The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-29, Page 7j
"1`1sarsday, March, 29th, X 28
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E.IENDLY cushions, fashioned
with the comfort of an easy chair,
:invite relaxation as your McLaughlin—
Buick sweeps smoothly along,
Comfort
tha ®
at invites aro.
in the designing of McLaughlin -Buick for 1928, riding
tease and comfort haveibeen'given unusual consideration.
Lovejoy Shockabsorbers on all four wheels absorb' and
cushion every road -shock and rebound. Rubber Engine '.
Mountings prevent vibration from reaching the car -body.
Extra deep, resilient seat cushions, beautifully • up -
,holstered, are specially shaped and tailored to fit, like
an easy chair. The lower body -lines have been attained
'without any sacrifice of headreom, And in finish and
.appointments, McLaughlin -Buick establishes a standard.
.of luxury which vies with your drawing -room or ,club.
The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many
advantages to buyers of McLaughlin -Buick cars.
A. M. Crawford, Winghanra, Ont.
When Better Automobiles are Built--McLaughlin-Buick Will Build Them
• REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For the 'month ending February
29th, x928. Total Hogs, Wingham
299, Wroxeter 333, Bluevale X99, }gel
grave 289, Huron County 6792; Select
Bacon, Wingham 89, Wroxeter 94,,
Bluevale 56, Belgrave 92; Huron Co.. grave ix, Huroon Co. 2o3; Lights and
20 'Thick Smooth Wingham 191, 'Feeders, Wroxeter 5, Huron C'o,4n,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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I.BSSION T.-*AP;12IL 1st
"JESUS THE SUFFERING
MESSIAH"
Mark 8: 27-9; 5; 9: 30-32; xo: 32-34.
GOLDEN TEXT --"If any man
would 'come after me, let him deny
himself, .and take lip his cross, -and
follow' me," -Mark 6.34,
The Lesson In' Its Setting
±ime.-Summer, A. D. 29, . in . the
third year, of Christ's ministry.
P'lace--Near Caesarea Philippi.
' Peter Confessing t
"And Jesus went forth, and his dis-
ciples." The last place mentioned is
Bethsaida-Julias (Mark• $:22), where
Christ healed a blind man. From
that city the: little company of thir-
teen travhll.ed northward twenty-five
or thirty miles along the eastern bank
r of. the Jordan, passing 'Lake:-IVlerom.
"Into ,the villages of Ca;sarea Philip-
ni" �, This place was at the northern
boundary of ancient Isreal, near Dan.
`"And on the way he asked his/discip-
les, saying' 'unto ' them, Who do men
say that I am?" The region thropgh
which Christ passed was, in the Main,
a country of profound and impressive
solitudes. Jesus'went there' partly for
rest and 'quiet and partly in'order
that; in preparation for the, . solemn
•vents before Him, He might con-
verse seriously and at length with His
disciples and instruct them regarding
the climax of His earthly career.
"And they'told him, saying, •' John
the' Baptist." Herod Antipas, who had
slain John the Baptist, when he heard 1,
of Christ's wonderful works and martial
vellous teachings -was pricked' in his
guilty conscience and . ` thought that
the murdered prophet had returned to
life. The rumor spread among the;
common people, based on John's' re-
peated prophecies of the coming'Mes-
siah whose herald he was. "And oth1,
ers, Elijah." Mal. 4:8 had prophesied,
of an Elijah who would come to earth
just before the Messiah; the Baptist
had declared (John x:21) that he was
not Elijah, and therefore, the people
thought, perhaps Jesus was the great
prophet returned from the grave. "But
others, One of the prophets," Some
of the people thought that Christ was
Jeremiah (Matt. 16:x4) whom the
Jews of that time considered to be
the chief of the prophets, greater ev-
en than Isaiah.
Wroxeter 211, Bluevale 128, Belgrave
172, Huron Co. 4157; Heavies, Wing-
ham
ing
ham 12, Wroxeter 15, Bluevale 3, Bei -
grave 14, Huron Co. 247i Extra Hen
vies, Huron Co., 5; Shop Hogs, Wing
ham 4, Wroxeter 4, Bluevale 9, Bel
"And he asked them, But who say
ye that I am?" The people did'not
-
!regard! Christ as the Messiah, they
!did not see in Him what John the
Baptist saw, the Lamb of God. Who
- I was to take away the'sins 'of the
- 'world But the opinion of the com-
49, ,
: mon people mattered little as com-
pared with the thought of the Twelve
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Passenger Cars
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Taxes Extra
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ingh
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WI$GUTAM A,'I VANCE-TAM$'$
for Christ's ,immediate disciples had
become acquainted with His charac-
ter and were instructed regarding the
origin and, purpose of • His life on
earth,They were to continue His
work after His^ death, so that, in a
sense, His success or failure depended
on their answer to this question,
`Peter answereth and saith -unto Him,'
Thou art the Christ". His full an-
swer, given by. Matthewl.Iwas "Thou
are the Christ, the Son df the living
God." Mark also omits the praise
that Christ gave to Peter for his bold
confession, and His promise that on
s leli insight and courage as he had
shown should be built, as' on .a :solid'
foundation, the glorious structure of
Christ's eternal church. Peter was
dictating this gospel to Mark, and the
aged, disciple /was too modest to re-
cord such things. Peter stands, out
through, all the ages as the typical
Christian confessor•= -•prompt, courag-
eous, complete. He knew that Jesus.
was his Saviour, his heart was full: of
gratitude to Him, and his thanksgiv-
ing took the inevitable form of Chris-
tian testimony. "Peter's answer,
"Thou are the Christ," should be
printed in larger' type on the 'page of
the Gospel," -
"And he charged them that they
should tell no Man of him" The people
as the reports of the disciples had
just shown, were not ready to ac-
claim Jesus as the Messiah, nor were
the disciples sufficiently strong in the
faith; to teach them that great .truth,
After Christ's death and resurrectibn
His Messiahship had many` witnesses
and advocates: Until then, to pro' -
claim it would only hasten His death.
Peter; Rebuked
"And he began to teach them, that
;the Son of man must suffer many
;things;" How came Jesus to be so
certain of His •coming sorrows and
agonies? "Was it that from' child-
hood He had been aware .of a clash
between His ideals and those ofev-
ery one He met, making Hiin feel mis-
understood at home, lonely among
His companions, isolated in the midst
of the group of men .who came clos-
est to Him, and out of sympathy with
the hopes and plans of the most earn-
est in Israel;' so that in all the
thoughts and aspirations of His day
He had not where to lay His head?
"And be rejected by the elders, and
the chief priests, and the scribes."
These were the three classes from
which representatives were chosen to.
make up the Sanhedrin, the ruling
body among the Jews, There were
severity members, not counting the
high priests, who presided,. The eld-
ers were heads of the families or clans,
the chief priests were heads of the
"courses" of priests who served its
turn in the temple, together with all
who had served as high priests; the
scribes were recorders and teachers
of the Jewish law. "And be killed."
Christ knew that He would, not be
stoned to death, which was the Jew-
•
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This :Preston
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Toronto : - Montreal
Metal Sbelue o & Sidting Co. Ltd.
ish mode of execution, but be killed
in the even more barbaric and tortur-
ing ,R.oman fashion, the slow and hor-
ribly Painful death of crucifixion.
`"And after three days rise again."
The cross made the resurrection a
necessity, If Christ did not rise, His
death was defeat, and our preaching
vain,..
"And be} spake the saying openly".
Heretofore H had been trying to pre-
pare the disciples' minds for the aw-
ful truth by giving them hints of it
from time to time; now He discussed
it fully' and freely, for . the time of
His departure was drawing near. "And
Peter took him,. and began to rebuke
him." Petdr took ,Christ aside, as if
hesitating 'to.rebuke his Lord before
the others. And yet what colossal
effrontery and conceit to rebuke One
whom Peter hada minute before de-
clared to be the Christ of God!
"But He turning about, and, seeing'..
his disciples, rebuked''; Peter." Our
Lord saw that the other disciples
were listening, and he could not let
Peter's words pass without notice, for
to do so would mislead all the,Twelve.
"And saith, Get thee behind me, Sat-
an. Thus Christ had spoken to the
devil when he tempted Him in the
wilderness, Matt, 4:xo. Peter, indeed,
was using ,the devil's argument, and
was seeking to get Christ to adopt
the easy ways of worldly compliance.
rather $han the heroic and fearfully
difficult ways of divine truth, of oth-
er wordliness. "For thou mindest not
the things of} God, but the things of
men." Peter'smind was still world-
ly. It was still bent upon popularity.
with men more than on doing the will
of God. And as the mind goes, so.
goes the. life.
Cross -Bearing
"And he called unto him the multi-
tude with his disciples." They had,
gone to that lonely spot for rest and
for quiet talks; but "He. couldnot be
hid," and evidently the people had
found Him out and gathered around
Him,' though considerately keeping at
some distance from the little group.
"And said unto them, if any man
would come after me." That: is, is
determined to become one of My fol-
lowers. The multitude showed a deep
interest in Him, or they would not
thus have sought Him out in that sol-
itary place. "Let him deny himself."
Not cease to think about himself, his
progress in all right ways, his pro-
per pleasures and his natural inter-
ests. "And take up his cross,', "Dai-
ly," Luke adds, "The meaning of tak-
ing up the cross is, to be ready for
suffering. One who was to endure
the dreadful ,pains of crucifixion 'was
compelled to receive the instrument
of his punishment, and to carry it, or
a part of it, upon his shoulders, from.
the place of judgment or imprison-
ment to the place of execution. "And
follow me." . 'And thus follow me,"
for "Christ pleased not Himself," and
Christ trod the way of the cross.
"For whosoevez would save his life
shall lose it." It is recorded that
Christ uttered this saying four times.
A truth. which He taught with so
much emphasis must nos be neglect-
ed by His followers. "And whosoev-
er shall lose his life for my sake and
the gospel's shall save it." Here a-
gain. "life" is used in the same two
senses.
"For what doth it profit a man, to
gain the whole world, and forfeit his
life " "The whole world" is the same
as the lower life; it is transient; un-
satisfying, empty. If to gain that
bubble one gives up the higher life,
the only permanent thing he has, the
source of the only abiding jay, what
gain has one made? rather what un-
utterable loss.
"For what should a than give in ex-
change for his life? His higher life,
'his eternal life, his only real life.
When all gold has crumbled to dust,
when all worlds have vanished, . that
life will be still youthful, still happy
and beautiful, and growing ever
stronger in wisdom;love and service.
natives as
g sn
Dark-skine, at -- iowhig surdight cool
mountain tops—great ships ploughing through
tropic seals—these things rye t mind when
a cup of "$ALADA" is steaming before you. Such
flavour—such fragrance. Try "SALA ,,w".
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ream,
Producers E -
We have advanced our price this week t_
cents per lb. Butter Fat.
BRING YOUR NEXT CAN TO US
E
til•
wo
Highest market prices paid for your Eggs
and Poultry.
Wellington Produce Go,, Ltd.
'y4' ingham, °ilt_
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
Winghaln
now 1115111351111 t111E11i1111 Jrll11lll®IH115111(151111111111 11115111 III IIE111131911IiI1nr11'
Phone .166
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MAKE YOUR' DREAMS COME
TRUE, HOLIDAY IN JASPER
NATIONAL PARK
At 'Jasper National Park `in the
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Jasper Park Lodge, an ultra -modern
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smooth motoring and healthful hiking
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At night in a canoe, as you glide 1
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the 'twitikling 'multi -colored lights of
the lodge and soft dance, music front
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