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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-05-05, Page 3!g, Thursday, May 5th, 1927 Iliplllnlll■p1 I1�I�Mull 111 lll■1{I�iIiJ IIIImIIr hI�IIIIy{I Ili iimulansomiiicimiowi f1M omoti_ iii itsi i .ANNOUNCE ENT,' i ii - sill We are now open to do business with all pro r ducers of Create, Eggs and Puultrv. Our plant ; no i will be open daily` for .the penefiit of our customers,`' emeiseemeiseesieeleteeelegneesee Wewill be open Saturday nights during the Spring, Summer and Fall Months. Give us a call or get our hone and prices. `- We will be operating tuwo trucks out of Wing -- h • ham, gathering Cream ;and; Eggs. • 11 wrae**o�ro�.c umm!aaru�o4no.rrommonuoruo.o�ommn. oorpwood . �WellingtonLtd Produce �a. y •. B. AVingbiam, ' Ont, THOMPSON,, BRANCH MANAGER. 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Mil 111 ... ...1.. .... 1.011.1.1111/111111.111.1111111.111,11..1111.111...11..11111111..1111111111, E. ISARD & CO WII11GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES #utihttg Afirrnomi LESSON VI.--11lay 8 Peter and the Risen Lord,- John 20: z-zo; 2x GOLDEN TEXT.—Blessed be the. ' God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who acording to his great mercy begat as again unto a living hope ' by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from:th'e dlead. 7z Peter x:3. THE LESSON INITS SETTING Time.—Sunday, April 9, A, D. 3o, the first Easter, and about two weeks later. Place.—First at the rock -hewn tomb of Joseph of Ariinathaea outside the John nowhere in his Gospta defers tei himself by name, but always uses a ttescr'iptive term. And saith unto them, They hath taken • away the Lord out of the tomb. $h'e would suspect the Jewish authorities, who had brought about .Christ's death, of having aeeorn plishied this new outrage. It was 0o dark. And we know not where they have Laid hin7. "We" ',implies that she had not been alooe, though we must go to the other evangelists for the ex- press statement that other women were with her, Petter therefore went forth, and the other discipi'e, and they went toward the tomb. ` They went forth out of the city, through the northern exit, the Damascus Gate, and so on till they reached Joseph's, garden and the new Damascus Gate of Jerusalem. Then .tomb, at some unnamed spot on the shore And they ran both together; and of the Sea of Galilee, probably near tele ; other disciple; outran Peter, and Peter's home in Capernaum, came first to the tomb. But PETER. AT THE TOMB John outran Peter 'because he was Now onthe first . day of the week. 7r ich the ,younger of the two, though •. , Cometh Mary, Plagdalene. The new on'e's commentator suggests 'that hurler "given to women by Christianity Peter's remorse held,tuna back from. is .nowhere bettter illustrated than by the tomb,, or that. John, having 'a horne the xesurrectio n. Women were 'last in'.Jerusalem, probably. knew the way at the cross and earliest at elle grave.' better than Peters Early, while it was yet dark. She And stooping and looking in, he came to aid in the embalming of the Beeth the linen • cloths lying; . yet en - Christ's body, which could not have keret' he not in. It was lighter by, been dope on the preceding' day' be -(this time, and.lhreugh the shadows of cause the, Jewish' laws fierbadei all the cave. John cgiJd see the glimmer work on the Sabbafh. She came sof the white strips of cloth in which. very early' in her loving eagerness, as Christ's body had. been, wrapped. early as she could see to' come. Unto ISimon' Peter therefore also` corn the tomb. This was the new tomb lett, following •,him, and entered into of Joseph of Arintathaea, a rich man Ithe tomb. peter had recovered 'his of Jesus. He!confidence' and self-assurance. And who was the follower was a member of the i Sanhedrin and l he r>beholdeth the linen-t;Toths. lying. had begged, from Pilate the* body ofx T1e Greek verb implies careful .and the Saviour, placing it in his own intelligent scrutiny. tomb cut in the solid rock, in the They entered in. therefore the other garden which also probably belonged disciple also who came first to the to him.' And seeeth the stone .taken tomb "Therefore" implies that he away from the tomb. ` The ,tomb awaited the resat of Peter's investi- gation and report; perhaps there was not room in the tomb for,. both. he saw and believed. .Fort as yet they knew not the, scrip; tank., that .he must rise,again.from the dead. How honest John is! He could not fail to remember after this event, how often and: how earnestly Christ had pointed• to. the Old Testament prophecies of: His resurrection, especi- ally the acted ,prophecy o Jonah's: three days in the body of the great repentance and great grief. And to fish; but at this time he and Peter al - the other'; diiCiple Whim'' Je•u :ls'vet4. so', had forgotten all about W. It 'is tl ought that the r'e'petition of '- "to" implies that Peter and John were So when they had broken :their not'' lodging together, though they fast. It was like Jesus to have a t. t..'Guist Uses f'eter'g own word were certtinly ' near to each other. breakfast all ready for these 'weary •; l "e no tonger the exalted . torword, ,ov ,g agapan, -but the modest and familiar. verb, philein:"Do you really hold af- fection for me?" peter was grieved because he said unto hien thethird, time) Ln'Vaiet thou me? Perhaps Pe- ter did -snot then realize that he' had actually denied Christ three times. And he said unto hire. Lord thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I "love thee. Peter. has said all he can with his voice; now let his heart speak, for Christ could read his impost thought and feeling. Here is a clear statement of the opinion regarding Christ, which Peter and the other disciples hadbeen irrestibly led to form: He was nothing less than di- vine, Jeesus saithunto him, Feed my sheep. . Why could Jesus assign to Peter this great work of being His under -shepherd? Evidently, for on1e reason and one reason only, namely, that Peter loved those for whom he was working, to bring thein into the kingdom was cut. in the side of a lit and closed with a round slab o rock run- g- in a groove. She runneth•thereforle In her ex- citement' and anxiety, 'rand .thinking that if the grave: had -been ,rifted it might not be too late tondo something about it. •And. coineth.to_Simon;•P- er. Perhaps. John, ,.who was•; with Peter, when' he+denied ,, his Lord, +was the: only disciple who knew of ,l his fall. :At any rate, . those that': knew of the denial would also .know of; his iiffi u1N 1111111im u1MyIif IfIYWiMIIsilmittlia lrit lii,auolll Mitt,, l!ill$111MIIUI MIIIN$!IIf11!11ollal m hungry hien. Jesus saith to Simon. Peter. Peter had manifested the most ardent affection by abandoning on the inatant'the net of fish for which. he had been toiling all plight, and by, springing into the sea to greet his Lord. But was not that a mere im- pulsive demonstration, "the wholesome madness ;of an hour?" Therefore He lets Peter settle down, He lets him breakfast and then takes him at the coolest hour of the day, and at last breaks silence. Simon, son' of John, Lovest thou me more than these? The Greek is ambiguous, like the English. It may mean, "Lovest thou me more than these other' dis- ciples love me? Are you still the old, self-confident, boastful disciple?" or it may mean, "Do you love me ,more than you love these other dis ,ciples? or more than you love the boat and net and the fishes which you have just abandoned so readily? He saith unto him, Yea Lord thou know- est that I love thee. ..: In Christ's question} He had used ,agapan, a • word or exalted love, calm, discrim- inating reasoning. Peter in his re- ply uses a different. word, , 'philein, signifying love -that is warm, ernotion- al, stronger but less reasoning, The first is the lovelen of .f s r d ,the second,.. the affection of lovers. It is the second. love only that is capable of mistakes, and Peterwas sadly con- scious that his had been an erring love. He saith •unto : him, Feed my lambs. • . '.The young of•Christ's flock,;: the' boys and girls whose needs are the most urgent because they are the' mostignorant.and inexperienced, and because they are.'at. a. point pf great- est growth and.a"development where good' food anda' plenty of itis the greatest importance.. He saith to him again a second, time, Simon; son of John, lovest thou rne? - Christ still uses the exalted word•for'love-agapan, but He s the comparison, "more ,than these," He' will -centre: His disciple's thought upon; his relation to his lord; not to other men. He saith -unto him, Yea, Lord, thou knowest that ',love thee. II Peter's reply is exactly the same as 11 before but; we may be sure that it received additional emphasis. He ;saith unto.bim,'Tend my. sheep. ThereI is a promotion in the •word "tend," which in. Greek is pomainein. The young, lambs must be kept. • He saith unto him• the third time. As Peter had,, thrice`denied his Lord, he was given the privilege of thrice asserting his love for him. Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? This y�e " e tr Fre'' e W. •.1,4,11 Compare PATHFINDER Prices WIth unknown rands HERE'HERE'S S a Gon'dyear-built, Goodyear guaranteed tire for ,light cars. SUPERT'WIST cords. Tough, thick tread. Only tremen- dous roduction makes this price possible.. 3Ox31/ 29x4AO CORD BALLOO i'' .55 $11.00 WI GRAM TIRE & BATTERY DEPOT W. Irltjbrlrtll, Prop. . Phone 29S, WIrtahlarelOnt. It oasts 'tore to buy here --and get serrviee „M•9 Complaints are being made of the cost of dying in Russia. Declaring coffins are articles of first necessity to every citizen, the Workmen's Gaz- ete says: ''One of the first duties of municipal authorities is to,plaoe the prioe of coffins within ,'the ;reach of every dead man."—New York Amer- ican. T70 Write 'Sa.lada', Toronto, for free sample. LYC E U M TITEATi Thursday, Friday and Saturday, M*y 5 6, RALPH INCE and[CLAIRE ADAMS ":The Seas WoIf. Monday, Tuesday,' Wednesday, May 9, 10; 11 GEORGE O'HARA - IN e Timid Terror." �I■Oi�Ni�IR■lit■{I{ftlNilJl■II!■Ill■III■Ill�ill■,Iil�lil�ill■III■III■lil�lll■III■Lllilll�li l�!Il■I llf>r _:Nouse Fur �shtn s Ru� s : u . �; , � , C main Material •_ = AII. Nei- Noo0';'si at .S ecial Prices far Housecleanin r LINOLEUM RUGS �. Extra Special Prices. . m 'gym •e m ,� a • M c O S m s°r",1'. • 4j.xaft. .. .$ 5 in 44, IP w ,. w 6xgft. 7$ x g ft... ... ... g 25 gx.gft __._re25> E g x tof tt. ._ ar 75 .j .9 X" is ft, 13 75 I IIISllllgl Ili, I IiII ItREi) hI I lilt t■I I I!!I I Igil II$IIl Il®AI�► Do You Know a That we sell pipe and "t6ittings for •aft classes of work, and do IIB sA Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water M_ and Plot Air Heating? M go ,Stove Repairs Putrip Repairs ill W. J. i -O 'CE a_ Store Ph. 58. Hoose Ph. 88. L. 111011115111■111IIIl110411181111$111 111111110II I■Illitl ,1111 TIRES.. TIRE& TIRES, Goodrich and Firestone Tires were never as cheap and never better. 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