HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-14, Page 2'111E `INGUAM ADVANCE -TIMES 1 other chillers' disaises, often s titin up
K` i1w whole noights whin ye wus shnorin
Published at I inyer bid. No wan cud bate yer
VI INCxHAM; ONTARIO i mirror at wurrukin an savin whin ye
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wus payin the mortgage aff the oul
farruin, an now if she wants to live on
Aisy Shtrate, .so to shpake, shmall
blame to her. If ye hev anny sense
lift in yer ould head ye will go
shtraight home an tell her ye wus
wrong, an to go ahead an git anny-
ting she wants, fer ye don't intind the
besht wumman in the wurruld to hay
to take a back sate frum anny English
sister-in-law.
I don't tink annymore kin thriin a
good man into shape betther than he
kin do it himsilf, be rayson av his
Ikn�owin both soides av the game, so
to shpalce. The 'next bisht koind av a
tthriminin a man kin git is wan from
his woife, if she is a sinsible wumman.
Whin I got home 1 tould the miss -
us all thio tings I had advoised me-
silf to tell her, an 'twas thin 1 got the
surproise av me loife.
"Tim ane man," sez she, "wid all
yer faults I belave ye are about as
good, an mebby betther, than the gin -
31 eral run av min, an I am glad ye are
willin to let me fix tings up arround
the house, but now I want to tell ye
a saycret, I'll not -be afther naydin
to shpind a cent av yer money. D'ye
'moind ane ould Aunt Peggy, who
To the Editur av the Advance-Toimes, 'shtayed
the wid
us fer
a year shmall,a r two
o
Deer Sur,—
Lasht wake, d'ye nioind, I tould ye went to the Shtates? I nivir heard
:about a differ I had wid the misses on from her fed years, but it sanies she
'finanshul niatthers, an how I losht shtarted a mud turtle ranch down in
me timper an wint out av the house, Floridy, an wus soon rowlin in weal-
hlammin the dure afther me. Well, I th. . A few wakes ago I got wurrud
.di:dn't finish the shtory, fer me letther troo Mishter Holmes, the lawyer, that
-wus loike wan av thio crass wurrud she had doid an lift me $5000, the bal-
;puzzles, ye hev to wait fer the nixt ance av her fortune
a goin to
hille erd-
paper to git the answer. (I wondhex dicate the naygn
now. if• I said that roight, I mane wid Shtates. I cud harrudly belave the
rispickt to hevin a differ wid the miss- news, an tought I wuddent rninshun it
us. Ye kin agree wid a person, but it to ye till I wus shore, but only yister-
sanies to shtand to rayson that whin day Mishter Holmes phoned me to
ye differ, ye musht differ from an not come down to his awfice wheer the
wid. 'I'11 hev to ask me dawter-in cheyeck wus is nowt time cridiitin fer tiin n the the Domon
'WINGW M AD t1ANCE-i°IlVIE;
saarmpoutwammosawaramosson
A SHEAT OF SAGE :SENTENCES
There are all sorts of ladders by
which to climb in the world, but, so
far as we have observed there is none
of them thatdoes not require to be
scaled one rung at a time..
"There is plenty of room at the top"
they say. Therefore help the other
fellow to reach it with you.
Talking -about ambition to get tip
in the world, we have noticed that it
is most often realized' by the chap who
has the energy to get up in the mor-
ning.
The fellow who regards a job as
nothing more than a meal ticket is
danger of going hungry.
25
k271
.A WOMAN'S
SECRET
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Lesson VII. :May try
Saul Becomes a Christian. Acts 9:
1-19.
GOLDEN TEXT—If any Manis in
Christ he is a new creature.-- •
Cor. 5: s7,
Time-SOnl's conversion, A, D. 35.
Place — Damascus, the traditional
place being about a mile from the
city, outside the eastern gates.
SAUL SEES A GREAT LIGHT
But Saul, He.was named after the
first king of Israel, and possessed
some. of his characteristics; ttiart is,
he was energetic, determined; a born
leader of men, quick in aetian, cap-
able of inspiring deep affection, and
capable also of ernest devotion. 13e -
fore his conversion . he ha& also the
'cruelty that degraded the first Saul.
Under the name of Paul. fie: became
the greatest man of the New Test-
anietit, and in many respects, the great-
est
reatest Brian of the Bible and of all- time.
He was the Moses of: Choi tiansty.
Of Jewish descent, he was; born in
Tarsus, a famous _cityin. the Roman
province ofCilicia, at the northeast
corner of the Mediterranean Tarsus
possessed a notable university, and
Paul's writings present: many eoistacts
with• Greek learning; but after ob-
taining the rudimentsof a fine ed-
ucation in_hi's• hoine and in the sy-
nagogue school, he was start by his
pious parents: toJerusalem, where he
was carefully trained to be rabbi,
his principal, teacher being the famous
Gamaliel. I•Id joined himself to the
strictest of the Jewish sects, which
was also the most fiercely patriotic,
who were Christ's bitterest eniines
throughout the Saviour's life and the
chief agents in accomplishing his
death on the cross. Yet breathing
threatening and slaughter against.he
disciples of the Lord. "Yet' implies
that the persecution of the "Christians
headed by Saul had continued fpr some
time, probably .for several years. Saul
had become apparently a member of
the Sanhedrin, a "`man of wide and
powerful influence.
Went unto"'the high priest. As pre-
siding officer in the Sanhedrin and
head of the Jewish hierarchy, the
high priest assumed authority in re-
ligous matters over all -Jews, however
far from Jerusalem they might live..
And asked of him letters to Dam-
ascus. The choice of Damascus
shows how far the Christians had fled
and how thorough Saul meant to be.
in persuing thent. The "letters"wers
a _; commission, delegating to him the
power of the Sanhedrin in the -matter.
Upon the synagogue. Damascus had
been involved in Jewish history
from the begining, and at this time
many Jews were living there. In Ne-
ro's time ten thousand -Jews of Dam-
ascus are said ,to have been massac-
ured, and Josephus'declares that most
of the women of the, city were pro-
selytes to
ro-selytes.'to Judaism. Many synagogu-
es -were required for the worship of
so large a body of believers. That if
he founds any that were •Of the Way.
"I am the Way," said Christ, and His
followers often spoke of "the Way of
truth," '"the Way of life." "The
Way," therefore, was a natural anode
of designating the Christian religion,
and "inen of the Way" was one of the
earliest designations of Christians.
Whether men or women. 'There we-
ll re many women among the early
Christians, and the ,genius of Christ-
ianity gave them greater influence
and scope than 'did Judaism, Satil's
ferocity is shown by his attacking wo-
men as well as men, and committing
them to the unutterably foul prisons
of the times of even putting thein to
death. He might bring thein' bound
to Jerusalem. The Sanhedrin resery-.
cd to •itself the trial of the Christians,
but Saul was to arrest them and bring
them before the august body, Present-
ing the evidence in each case and
doubtless acting as chief • prosecutor
or state's attorney. And as he jourti-
ey. vidently the entire party were
travelling on, foot, but doubtless pack
animals carried there luggage. It
was a long journey of. about six rays
claw, the fursht toime I see her, fer, ye
;remimber, that befoor she got pro-
moted into the Hay family, she us -
1 to taich a counthry school, an theer
isn't annyting a counthry school tai -
cher duzzen't know.)
But to go on wid me story .av
'iasht wake. Afther I lift the house, I
walked arround siviril blocks gittin
•xxradder iviry minut till I re-
-mimtiered to fill me poipe an whin it
:got dhrawin well I began to fale bet-
!ther.. Sez I to mesilf, Tim, sez I, ye
always was a simpleton, an ye dont GLENANNAN
rmy wid age Af-
ion Bank. Ay coorse, Tint, I am pla-
zed. that ye_ shtud the tesht whin I
wus throyin ye out, but am glad I'
don't hev to use anny av the money
we wurruked so harrud to' git."
What wud ye tink av that now? Kin
ye bate it? as me bye wud say, an
who says a wumman can't kape a
saycret?
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
;same to improve . a
ether fifty years, moore . arr less, av Mr: McKinney and daughters, Irene
:loaf
e wid the missals, did ye ivir know and Nellie, also Archie McKinney and
-cvance that she didn't hev her own
li Glen Garniss loofne eBluei aX�r and Mrs.
Sun-
-way in the ind, so ye moight as we day at the
sive in fursht as lasht. An shore, Win. Breckenridge.
'hasn't she a roight to shpind some av
Messrs. Reuben Appleby, and Nor-
-the money she hilped ye to make an Lirian McGill, motored to Detroit and
ve. Ye wudclen't hev been worth,spent a few days there,
-tin cents today if ye had had a woife
"Mike some min hev to put up wid.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Gallaher. of Sa-
lem, spent Sunday evening at the
Didn't ye always hev a chane house an I home of Mr. David Marshall.
good males to come home to, an no , Miss Margaret Austin of Belmord,
-more scoldin than wus good fer ye? I was a recent visitor at the home of
An who wus it raised yer chiller into Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes.
ioine upshtandin min an wimmin, that rr. and Mrs. John Wray and
ye hev rayson to be proud av, nor in daughter, Joye of Salem made a visit
them troo the mumps, an :maysles (recently with friends in this vicinity.
whoopin cough an a hundred an wane
UNIVERSITY OF
SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS
In NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE
To equip teachers to meet the new re-
quirements of the Department of Educe -
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'< wo creditstowards a B.A. Degree will
be given for this course.)
Courses offered also in Astrormy,
Chemistry, English, French,
History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology.
A splendid social and
athletic program
throughout the en-
tire six weeks.
Beautiful new Uni-
versity Buildings.
Start on a B. A.
Course howl Six de-
lightful weeks of study
and recreation.
ESTERN ONTARIO
Summer School
JUNE 29th to
AUGUST 8th
For Information
write the Director,. Dr.
11. R. Kingston, or Dr.
K. P. R. Neville, Regis-
t,ar.
Thursday, May .14th., 1955
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iii
the Sea of Gal- And he said who art Thou; Lord? And, Saul arme from ly lze was the fiche toe rise,
the Jordon Itca south of
nigh It came to pass.that•he drew led Cha mnst
solook-
that both being the most alert of
command
par -
Dam aunts Damascus. The origin y oe wlikereceived
is unknown, and it may be ,we may be quite certain thatSaulbti and
havingd when this eyes were
th monsseey were
the mostsuddenly ancient city in the wand. had never Palestinerduringttl theyearsopened, he saw nothing.Hisesy, his
ds
And nathereu shoneerounds a -sent from
of heaven. sof His pubiic ministry.` In address- were rhavan�but
beenupon
destoyed by the
Soot Win a light out edblind-
was
L HEARS A GREAT- VOICE ing Hint as "Lord" Saulrnaturalstchar- intense light. B.ttt his spiritual
SAUL the eyesd
And he fell upon the. e lig He ever of the and implied his ness had been removed, and which a man
was terrified byer intense light, and raeadiness
e
there was an immed- rep,diness to follow one whose lord- i � eiisSaulsoul
wou d clearly,
recko i a superb
doubsless also
late sense li a supernatural presence.
ll Though Saul hadpromptly
often beforeaskedchange for physical. eyesight. ' And
ex -
His .travelling companions dfo ams e g tion who Jesus was, yet it they led him by the hand, and brought
to the ground, and fat the same sea- isle quer
were not blinded, how- had been prejudice which asked Htt him
into
o Damascus.
scus. days with.out
Son. They
the light was brighter 'while now it was concience..; AndHe
sight. And did neither eat nor- drink.
ever, Saulso that
to than to them; indeed, Saul said, I etre Jesus whom thou Pe His repentance and .sorrow for .the.
ed with great wrong he had done,.together
alone saw the resplendent rdision of est.
the glorified Lord'. And' heard 'a voices! And the men that journey took a -
unto him, Saul, Saul..;, shim stood speaechless notey "were with the - mental standing scene he had passed through, 9ok a -
of the
saying caking $e- fixed' and speechless, The voice was speghis desire for food and
Christ
_Why pet4fiedest thou Me? upright but aulne on needed and with and the fasting in turn clarified a to con•
Hisist hall identified Himself with wasin Saul. S whathad him
the''
when in the flesh, de- him a considerable company of men, In
rate vision
nalabled h
His disciples w others
I
rearing that whoever receive, them some as luggage -carriers, eze
w.sever did them help hien seize his prisoners and take 0115 object
f his life, that he might.
received di and to them to Jerusalem. know
a kindness did it Hi1n.
MSE Minn MMIEMMNIMOMMIMINMOMMEMI MMIMM ®1
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Isfrom Jersulan1, 135 miles. Saul and
his party may have. travelled north.
ward albeg the shores of the Medit-
errv,inean, and struck o tstw ii d dross-
* , orditit north, of the. sea -of,
ani, elle J
Lkalilee; or, they ~tray leave travelled
ilortli•ward. through Samaria, crossing
TO* 3'oel Kidd' this '4
"'Ow shell I tide tt,
for tbo gent""
buy 1 g or satingS
The i int ice!.