HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-07, Page 3Gorri� Yidette a
Thursday, November 7th, 1929
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TINSMITH SEMITW CSRCARPE1M?'ElPt.,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON VL—November 10
World. Peace Through Mutual Un-
derstanding--Isa. 2:2-4; Acts 17:22-
28; John 4:20-21.
Golden Text.—They shall not hurt
nor destroy in all my holy mountain;
for the earth shall be full of the
knowledge of Jehovah as the waters
cover the sea.-Isa, 11:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time and Place.—Isaiah prophesied
in Jerusalem, B.C. 755-679. Paul's
address before the Areopagus, in At-
hens, A.D. 51. Christ talks with the
Samaritan woman near Sychar, Dec-
ember, A.D. 27, in the., first year of
His ministry.
ISAIAH'S VISION OF PEACE
And it shall come to pass in the
latter days. "In the final age of the
world's history following the estab-
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i'�a"ameYi
lishment of the kingdom of God."
Thati the mountain of ': Jehovah's
house' shall be established on the top
of the mountains, and shall be ex-
alted above the hills. Jehovah's
house: is the temple, and "the moun-
tain of Jehovah's house" is the tem-
ple hill. Isaiah sees it exalted, lifted
high, until it overlooks all other hills,
its physical altitude corresponding to
its spiritual grandeur. And all ;na-
tions shall flow unto it. ' The pro-
phet sees a tune when all the world
shall come to Jerusalem to learn the
true religion, the religion which is so
much :.nobler than all others that
there is no. comparison.
And many peoples shall go and
say, Come ye, and let us go up to
the mountain of Jehovah, to the
house of the God of Jacob. Jehovah
is the God of the whole earth, but
pre-eminently the God of the child-
ren of Jacob, the Jews, because they
have shown themselves most recep-
tive of his truth, and they can teach'
it best to the other nations. And he
will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths. The nations
will have a purpose in flocking to
Jerusalem; they will seek instruction,
and they 'will find it because they go
intending to obey it. Such seeking al-
ways obtains. For out of Zion (the
temple bill) shall go forth the law,
and the word of Jehovah from Jeru-
salem. " 'The law' means properly
`instruction' and standing in parallel-
ism with 'the word of the Lord.' "
And he will judge between (mar-
gin, "among") the nations, and will
decide concerning many . peoples.
"This verse explains the pilgrimage
of the nations to Zion. They go for
the arbitration of difficult cases,
which they would otherwise have
settled by war." And they shall beat
their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning -hooks.
"The pruning -hook, used in the cul-
ture of the vine (Isa. 18: 5), was a
!sickle -shaped knife, small enough to
be made from the metal of a spear -
point," Nation shall not life up
sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more.
PAUL SEES ALL NATIONS ONE
In his visit to Athens, in the course
of his second missionary journey,
Paul had a splendid opportunity to
declare the unity of the human race,
and splendidly did he use it. And
Paul stood in the midst of the Areo-
pagus. "Areopagus" means "Mars'
Hill," Ares being the Greek name of
the Latin Mars, the god of war, "The
Areopagus" is probably here not the.
hili itself, a summit west of the ac-
ropolis where there was hardly room
for a crowd,, but the hall of the Areo-
pagus, the historic council before
which Socrates was tried and con-
demned. It may have been sitting,
and Paul may have been brought be-
fore it to explain his new doctrines,
that he might get a license to teach;
or he forbidden to teach; or, the
crowd in the marketplace may have
brought him there only as a quiet
place to hear him. And said, Ye
men of Athens. This was the classic
opening for an Athenian oration. In
all things I perceive that ye are very
religious. Paul's hearers would take
this as a tactful compliment, for it
was a common saying that In Athens
there were more gods (statues of the
gods) than men. As he proceeded
they would become rather doubtful
of the compliment!
For as I passed along, and observed
the objects of your worship, I found
also an altar with this inscription,
TO AN UNKNOWN GOD. So "re-
ligious" were the. Athenians -in real-
ity,.5o superstitious—that they could
not rest easy after filling their city
with altars toevery god they could
hear about, in their own nation and
very foreign land, but, for fear that
Dane god whom they had not heard
about might be omitted, they had
eared an altar to him. What there -
ore ye worship in ignorance, this I
et forth unto you, With the most
elicate irony, so delicate that his
earers would not perceive it at once,
Paul approaches them as 'a benefact-
or, disclosing to themwhat they had
ren groping after, the' one more
iety whom they had overlooked! 13y
1eir own engr'aved confession, they•
ceded to be helped out.
The God" that made the world anda
1 things therein, This was the "un-
nown.god" of their altarVV trust
member that the address is, of
o'tlrse, greatly condensed: He, being
ord of heaven and earth, dwelleth
of in temples made with hands.:
otlbtless 'Paul expanded every, phase
these wonderful sentences. He
as surrounded by the host marvel -
us temples ever erected, temples of
vhieh the Athenians were inordinate-
proud,Neither is he served by men's
nds, as though he needed any -
0
al
k
C
I
tt
1s
of
w
lo
w
ly
ha
thing. The idea of a god being in
need has something comical about it,
and it is still more ridiculous in the
Greek, the word. translated "served"
implying necessary ministrations.
Seeing he himself giveth to all life,
and, breath, and all things. There-
fore, man can give nothing to God
except what God has first given to
man, and what God, therefore, does
not need, though he is pleased when
man gives it as a proof of his love.
And he made of one every nation
of men to dwell on all the face of the
earth. God made all men of One,
that is, of himself, the universal Fa-
ther; and he made men with a view
to populating the earth, which he had
previously fashioned with loving care
as a home for men. Having deter-
mined their appointed seasons, and
the bounds of their habitation. "Hav-
ing made man, God did not leave him
alone. The successive stages of sea-
son of the development of mankind
had followed one another in accord-
ance with his command or will: the
present distribution- of the different
races, Greek and Roman, Jew and
Barbarian, with the balance of power
and variety of privilege, was also in
accordance with his appointment."
That they should seek God. This
is the purpose of the creation of men,
that they may become searchers for
God. God cannot compel them to
be his loving children, for love ceases
to be love when it is under compul-
sion. If haply they might feel after
him and find hint. Paul's "haply" is
a polite reminder' that the Athenians
had not found him; he was still"an
unknown gocc" to. them. Though he
is not far from each one of us. And
so their failure to find him was with-
out excuse.
For in him we live, and move, and
have our being. Whether conscious-
atmancopramin
GORRIE UNITED
CHURCH
"Day of Remembrance"
Sunday, November 10th
11 a. m. Thanksgiving, "The
Memory of the Heart."
7 p. m. "Armistic Service." —
Rev. Robt. Cumming, B. A.,
subject, Peace and Goodwill.
Appropriate Music.
FOWL SUPPER
Monday, November 11th.
Supper from 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Program all will enjoy—Wal-
kerton United Church Orches-
tra, Mr. John Spenser, reader;
Mr. Charles Boyd, :soloist (Pat-
riotic); Double Trio, in Negro
Spirituals; Mr. Leslie Hearts,
Piano and Monologues. Greet-
ings from ministers.
Tickets 50c, Children 35c.
DR. C. C. RAMAGE
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence).
Fordwich on Wednesday.
1 to 9 o'clock.
INEW FALL
000 ,Ya "s
We are .showing a big range
of Men's Fall and Winter Ov-
ercoats in Chinchillas, Meltons
and Velours priced from $18.50
and up.
Men's Windbreakers, regular
$5.00, for $3.98
Men's Sweater Coats from
$2.00 to $4.50
Men's Fleece lined Drawers 98c
Men's Wool Sox, 3 pair $L00
Men's Work Sox, wool and
cotton, 4 pairs for $1.00
Men's Fall Caps $1.50
Boys' Fall Caps ...,.. -..98c
Men's'' Felt Hats for ' Fall
$3.50 to $4.50
We have our new stock of
Dominion Rubbers in a lot of
new lines for women, this and
all rubbers are much cheaper
this year.
A. man from a leading cloth-
ing house will be at this store
Friday, Oct. llth, showing • sam-
ples. Don't fail to tee them
and leave your order tot a suit,
»AVIS 'S STORE
VITIROXETER.
ly or not, we are surrounded and up-
held by the divine Being; how often
Christ tried to get His disciples to
realize that central truth! As cer-
tain even of your own poets have
said. ;"Aratus was a native of Cilicia,
and St. Paul may in consequence be
supposed to have known of his writ-
ings as those of 1 fellow -country-
man. ,By quoting from their own lit-
erature to the Athenians, St. Paul
illustrates his own declaration that
in his labors he "became all things to
all men." Such a quotation was also
very well devised fotl1 arresting the
attention of these cult! ated hearers,
and winning it may be some consid-
eration for the speaker, as also being
a man of culture." For we are also
his offspring. From the doctrine of
the Fatherhood of God springs logi-
cally and immediately the doctrine of
the brotherhood of man, which Paul
was so forcibly preaching.
The .unity of the human race, the
brotherhood of man, must be illus-
trated, if anywhere, certainly in the
church of Christ. Paul teaches the
unity of the faith in his letter to the
Ephesians with great persuasive
power. There is, he tells his read-
ers, only one body of Christ, only
Over fifty millionpack*
ages are sold each year.
PP
TEA
'Fresh front the gardens'
is visiting her sister, Mrs: Peter were wellrewarded with a lengthy
programme. Edward Bros. supplied
the music. Solos and recitations fill-
ed in. the elopment o* Mr. "Turnbull
and Harry Vogan cre'rted some mer-
riment. The pastor was back in time
for service Sunday minus his bridal
robes. Before :the gathering dispers-
ed a play was put on by a number
of the young people which was splen-
did.
Hackney.
Mr, and Mrs. John Darling and
Minnie Jeffray were dinner guests of
Mrs. Dickson- and Miss Annie, Wed-
nesday. They will leave this week
for Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Johann gave a
Hallowe'en party Thursday evening.
Those who braved the elements to
attend the concert Friday evening,
one church: one Lord, one faith, one Ill®III11III®III®Il1111lliilll®111611111i11113111111IiIBIII1111lII11III111II1B111111111111110111®II11Pd111®III®Illlrllill111111 l'
baptism, one God
and nd Father of all.
This one body has one. head, even
Christ. From that head strength
flows to all parts' of the body, and
the power of growth.
"This doctrine of the 'one body' of
Christ has a vital bearing on the
problem of unity in the church to-
day. .Unless the members of the
church accept this doctrine, and en-
deavor to bring the church to con-
form to the same, there is no hope
for Christian unity; while on the oth-
er hand,, if they do accept it, and en-
deavor to realize it, Christian unity
is highly probable."
WROXETER
Miss Eileen Gibson is teaching the
Junior Room in the Public School in
the absence of Miss Ross.
Mr. H. F. Smith is having the flour
mill completely overhauled, installing
new machinery. Several mill rights
have been at work there the past
month.
The Continuation School held a
ell
THE TOWN DOCTOR
(The Doctor of Towns)
BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS INVITED
Fri
Says
Merchants who bewail the fact that "business isn't what it
used to be," yet fail or refuse to profit by the example of those with
whom business is better than it used to be, have no "business" to
complain if their business goes elsewhere.
Merchants who spend time crying about new or outside firms
taking their business away from them, but shut their eyes to the
very evident cause and reason for it, can't blame anyone but them. -
selves if their business goes "£looey."
If business isn't good with you, "beefing" about it all the
time won't improve it. Who wants to do business with a constant
calamity howler anyhow?
very successful Hallowe'en party in Business is good—there is more business today than there
Pope's Rooms on Friday night. The
pupils put on a splendid program of
reading, recitations and dialogues, af-
ter which games were played at which
the teachers, pupils and invited guests
joined. After lunch dancing was in-
dulged in for a few hours. =`
Among those who had their place 1111
of business burned in the recent fire
in Durham was Mr. J. H. Harding, a
former resident of Wroxeter, about
sixteen years ago.
A shower for a recent bride, Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie, was held at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Earls, on Monday ev-
ening, when about one hundred and
fifty friends gathered with presents of
various description, showing their es:
teem of a popular young lady of the
community. A most enjoyable time
was spent by all.
BELMORE
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in the Presbyterian
Hall, Sabbath afternoon,
Tuesday evening the W. M. S. of
the United Church held their meet-
ing in the Community Hall. After
the meeting the Teeswater ladies put
on a pageant representing the cos-
tumes of the different mission fields.
Needless to say it was splendid and
numb appreciated. Lunch was serv-
ed by members of the M.S. of the
home church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott and child-
ren of Wawanosh were Sunday visit-
ors at John Darling's.
Mrs. Adam Simpson of Wingham,
ever was—the only difference is ther are more and keener concerns
after it.
Everybody knows that—your customers included.
If you are not getting the business, it's not your customers'
fault.
You can get the business if you will rid yourself of old super-
stitions and prejudices; if you will take away the nickel you are
holding so close to your eyes that you can't see the ten dollar bills
on the other side of it; if you will recognize that modern buyers
don't and won't do business with old-fashioned sellers, unless they
have to—and then do something about it, instead of standing around,
wringing your 'hands and crying about it. If you don't invite the
people to do business with you, don't give them, consistently and
persistently, every reason why they should do business with you,
you surely won't get their business, but the fellow that does, will.
Now, you don't have to do this—it's your business and you
can run it to suit yourself, but 11 you don't do it, don't blame any-
thing or anybody but yourself if your business goes on the rods
and your customers forget you. '
Don't get sore at your newspaper, either, if it accepts outisde ad-
vertising copy. If you don't want the business bad enough to ask
for it, don't kick if others, who know how to sell, ask for it, and
get it.
Copyright, 1929, Dyckston, Inc. Reproduction prohibited in
whole or in part.
This Town Doctor Article is published by the. Advance -Times
in co-operation with the Lions Club:
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Superior Coffee, spec., lb 58c
Oranges,; good size, 2 doz 35c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs.
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CORN FLAKES, 8 pkg. 25c
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SODAS, per lb. 16c
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rOlite