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The Seaforth News, 1928-08-23, Page 2Sunday School Lesson astonished to hear S alt u'luenal1 sounds in a place where tough I guage mid finis pasts are the or:eial, Y. 2G. Thi, earthquake follows, tend opens up the doors eo that the way of escape lies before them but the fact is net given in ceder bo chow 1eOw l prayer was answer'ed', bat lather to reveal the 8cuz'aga and kind feelings August 26, Lesson iX, Paul In a which Paul reveals in this hour when Roman Prison—Acts 16: 19.34, Goi- he could have so easily escaped. den Text—Rejotee, In the Lord al way, and again, I say, Rejoice,--- Phll, 4: 4. ANALYSIS I. VIESLAVE Gine, 10-24. II, Me JAILER, 25-34. INTnonUCTION—Luke does not tell u5 anything about the founding ,ef the chureh at Philippi, but we learnmuch from the letter which Paul wrote to that congregation ata later time. We learn that the Philippians were very devoted to Paul and ready to maks all kinds of sacrifice. fox their faith. In Acte we are Introduced to' three 'interesting characters, one of whom was described' in the last lesson.' In the two instances given here, we see how' the gospel came into conflict with fence that threatened to destroy the religion of Jesus. V. 27. The jailor is awe tem y the earthquake and hurries down from his private quarters. He sees, the door epee and rushee to the con- clusion that the prisoners have escaped. Rather than face the con- sequence eof this he preferred to take leas own life, Su'ieidee was no uncom- mon thing in the pagan world. V, 28, How characteristic of Paul are these Simple wale, showing his sympathy with this poor maul He would net wish any one to be led to such a tragic death.because of hie own personal `advantage. V. 29, The jailer, eau scarealy be - Neve what he sees end he is so over- come by the 'action of these strange prisoners tbeb he falls down as if to warship. V, 30. His question is Meet na- tural. The Safety which he. wanted ems not merely protection from out - I. TI'TE SLAVE 411tr,, 15-24. ward deanger, but hies mind had been In striking contrast to Lydia is the awakened to the deeper needs of his girl with a spirit of divination, soul. Had not these men been ad - through whom we obtain a glimpse dressed as the heralds of salvation? into •the pagan beliefs on the diffieu1t V. 17. The' events of the trial, the subject of demeauaieal possession. We manner of the prisoners and most of read quite often in the g'osp'el that all the scenes of this memorable night Jesus was brought into contact with had showed him that there was come - these evil spirits, and that he was able 'tieing' which he needed, salvation from to drive them out. In this partioular evil and from death. inio'tance the girl appears to have the V. 31. .Paul's reply has been the an- Power of a ventriloquist, and was saver given to thousands of awakened likely subject to outbursts of eestasy, sinners. It is only Jeans who can which the common people regarded' as rave from the guilt, fear and punish - a mark of the dii'vine presence in her, meat of site and who can impart She greatly annoyed the apostles by, Peace, and assurance of God's forgty- • addressing them as servants of the mfg love. Most High Cod, who brought salvo- V. 33. The necessary instruction is ticn. The belief in Saviour God was given, and through baptism they are widespread, and it is probable given admission into the church. No quite widespread, that among some pagans the God es doubt this man became one of the the Jews was addressed as the "Most I acbive leaders of the oommunIty. The rest of the chapter describes the way in which Paul asserts his rights as a Roman citizen. High." Paul commends the spirit to come out of the girl and as a result her special gifts are lest and she is no longer of any money vales to her masters. V. 19. Paul's action brings him at -once into eonfiict with the vested in- terests of the group of men, perhaps priests, who had made a small for- tune out of the miseries of this maid. It is striking that the gospel received its first attack from heathendom from the side of commerce. 55en are most sen titive in matters' of lass and gain, Accmrd'igly these men decide to wait for the day when the m'agistrate's held their court, and they lay hold of Paul and Silas and bring them into the niarketplaee for trial. V. 20. In this Roman colony thty followed• the example of the capital, and had two magistrates who pre- edded over their courts, Luke is very accurate in his use of the titles for the various officials. The accusers, true to type, do not monition the real pause of offence. They say nothing about their own personal Ices, nor do they mention the fact that a poor girl had been healed of a sore trouble. They accuse Paul and Silas of causing riot and disturb- ance and of introducing new customs that may break up society. The men further remind the judges that they are Romans, thus giving a hint that if they fail to aot severely in this ease they may themselves be charged with unfaithfulness to the interests of the ILoman Empire. V. 22. The expected result took place. The fickle mob is roused to fury, and the magistrates condemn the prisoners. The words might sug- gee't that these judges rent their own clothes, but people are usually more ready to tear other people's clothes than their own; and here the victims are Paul and S.Pas, who the being prepared for the punishment assign- . ed to them. V. 23. They are beaten by the lic- tors and sent to prison with a special order to the isr•:or to guard them as damgtrous political enemies. V. 24. The jailer makes sure of this by thrusting them into the inner prison, which was likely a cell carved out of the rock, where he also secures them with chains on their feet. 55. rine JAILER, 25-34. This intred'uces us to the third im- portant personage in' Luke's narra- tive, so different from either Lydia or the slave -girl. He was probably a Roman soldier with a strict sense of his responsibility, conscious also that any neglect on his part will be se- verely punished. V. 25.—Thee picture here presented is ven'y vivid and interesting,. Paul and Silas, though prisoners, cannot far et that they are suffering foe their Master, and their joy breaks out into song, either the Psalms or some early Christian hymn, such as the his- torian Pliny speaks of in hies letters in the early part of the next century. Their fellow prisoners are much Yokes and Flares Are Smart This Season. Charmingly graceful is this modish frock having a flared skirt, tucks at each side of the bodice, anda wide crushed, belt finished with a chic bow at the side. In View A the shaped yoke and lower part of the long sleeves are of contrast- ing material, while View B has the sleeves omitted. NO. 1621 is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. View A, size 38, requires 2',74 yards 39 -inch, or J a yards 14 -inch material, and jd yard 39 - inch contrasting; 254 yards 39 -inch, or 14i yards. 54 -inch material for View B. Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefplly) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Patterns sent by return mail. Visitor: "And do your shorthand Pupils do well?" Principal: "Won- derfully. Just think, 35 of the 50 I sent out last year have already mar- ried their employers." "What 'became of that shocking bathing suit Maud was wearing?" "Maud didn't think it was shocking. In fact, she sent it back to the dress- maker to have the voltage increased." MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher Royal vle'Eretlt in F:siting Irtltrstry 141/11114111fillittiOtitn•- PRINCE OF WALES VISITS A FISHING TRAWLER The heir to the throne during his visit to Grimsby as toaster of the merchant auvy and fishing fleet. The Scapegoat A Parable of Safed the Sage I met a man whose business is the manufacture of furniture. And I,.in- quired of him, saying, Is business good? And he answered, It is rotten. And I said, What is the matter? And he replied, The people that! should be buying furniture are buying a more expensive car, and paying for it on the installment plan. And I met a dealer in pianos, and I Inquired, saying, Is business good? And he answered, It is rotten. Aud I said, What is the niatter? And he said, The people who should be buying pianos are buying a more expensive car, and paying for it on the instalment plan. And thus said other men of other crafts. And one said, There hath been a sur- vey, and it showeth that families will part with almost any cherished pos- session, their books, their oil paintings and their musical instruments, and that they will wear theirold clothes and eat half rations 'rather than give up the car. And I said, It this be true, it is rather sad. And I suspect that there 1s some truth in it. Neverthless, I am always interested and a trifle skepti- cal when I find such General Agree- ment on any one Scapegoat. For the Scapegoat in the history of Israel had the great value to the `community of saving all men the trouble of think- ing hinking out their own sins and finding a better way, while the goat that was not let out unto the wilderness really was as bad a goat as the other, and there were just as many sins in the camp or city as there were before the scapegoat left on his vacation. And he said, Hast thou any remedy for the present condition in business? And I said, That is not exactly my trade. But I think there might be a deeper philosophy both of sin and of dull trade than the unanimous and contented appeal to the scapegoat. But how to discover that is up to thee and not me. And he said, It is worth thinking about. And I said, I have a profound dis- trust of all Cheap and Easy Solutions of any Problem. It is always worth while to listen to the stereotyped an- swer and the suggestion of the widely proclaimed panacea, and do a little sober thinking to 11nd a deeper cause and a surer remedy. --The Christian Century. Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes;' they were easiest for his feet,—John Sel- den. Elsie: "Have you heard the story; that's going around about Eunice?"' Grace: "Heard it Why, honey, I started it" { Optimism Among' Farmers Winnipeg,—Reports from reliable sources, in Western Canada indicate that conditions on the farms are com- paratively sat'afactory and there- is a decided feeling of progressive optim- ism that characterizes sound develop- ment. Before the end of the month. harvesting will be general in the Canadian West and a wheat crap of 500,000,000 bushels is the popular esti- mate. To garner this year's grain crop will require about 75,000 men. Many of the larger farms will, to some extent, overcome the labor problem by the fairly generous use of the har- vester -combine, a machine which cuts and threshes the grain in one opera- tion. Meanwhile the annual trek of thou- sands of young man from Eastern Canada, the United States and this year from the British Isles to the har- vest fields in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, has begun. Not only are reports on the grain crops encouraging, but farmers every- where state that all classes of live stock are in fine condition and prices are encouraging. Pastures and hay crops are good. "Tom's mother says he's a great boon to her." "Well, he's a baboon to me." Vast Treasure House • Lindsay Post:—And Canadians have much to be proud of to tills cult), in explaining the English. pray- last rinsing water, and which will country of theirs.which is atrees- er book a leave the articles undamaged; This ore b.ouse •hItas nota vyetst been puts over thecontroversydoctrinesHere of ais religfits-ion Is a new preparation, and if the claim even tapped, so rich are its resources. which, comparatively speaking, is not of the manufacturer is established, It It le 'short of population, but that is a large in numbers. Vet because it will be an added faotor in determin- matter which is being remedied, goes to the roots of religious tradi-„ ing the durability of the material. though slowly, and perhaps all the better for that since it seems to in- dicate that a,ybetter quality of im- migrant is being obtained. But out- side of the mere ehortage of people Canada can Bold her head among the nations with pride and assurance that her claims will be recognized. She Is one of the leading nodous of the world and to -day wields a tremendous Pleasure—these .have influence in the world. Within her boundaries she has all the requisites of wealth and in his parish. She had been expect - of a world. power. Let all Canadians not dulled man's interest in God Ear God fug him for some days, and said with keep that proud fact in their minds the -,supernatural. Well, pe apse a sigh: "Had I been a rare toadstool, and do their part towards making civilization and the world that.it is so. you would have come to see me • oma true —Ottawa Journal long, long ago." Paris Fashions At UCILO ' Notable. For Absence of Tsernlnin s On zny right Band utero were Linn:l g kept >For,,l.,avisll C,�ae of Aairing>•atlrkes resembling a any. of Firs on Coats =The New Millinery aterioure system of half -submerged That the return toward femininity' bination wilt be the liaison of panne bamboo fiancee, lueouiizro:,onstble in its division of the domain of tropleal and felt, the fernier being employed fishes, and Crazy of aspect as if abate for the brim and the latter for the donod weeps by some nomad triht crown, The early autumn season will of iislrermen now gone to the other lienal. corsets whi,h aro Doming to w510083 a vogue of the smell luau ole``�ead of Otho ocean, --for thoro was no ooeupy a much mote important place veloped on the lines sof the beret, sign of human habitation as tar as than they have in recent years, have Royal bine, beige and 13urguendy red the eye eouid reach, To as, loft a practically done away with boning. It have been the outstanding color's at group of barren islets, suggesting is their function to faintly emphasize the cnz'vos of the natural silhouette, and tills they do by appearing in a combine several clashing colors, in a one-piece garment and utilizing elastic single hat. Thus blue '•and green, as absolutely devoid of whaleboue. Satin well as red and beige, have mingled and batiste are the principal Pia- smartly in some of the new fall terials, models. Among the effective trim - Another notable theme which is mings is a hand -painted feather pad stressed in these informal Paris open- which has been offered by snch not Ings is the comparative paueity of, ables as Agnes,-Reboux and Patou. trimming'. It appears that this win- This pad usually covers .a...complete ter's femininity, will reach' its goal side of the chapeau. Aigrettes, jet principally through silhouette, ma- trimmings and narrow velvet bows aerial,and ingenious fabric'm'anipula- deo distinguish the early autumn mil - tions deapite the accustomed rule of lineryinodels. embroidery in all pest phases of fern- The tendency to separate sports and Mine fashions. This year's smart formal dress -has been continued to a dresses will leave considerably leets point where sports attire has become trimming than had been anticipated. quite entre for _ anything but sports Fall coats, however, will adopt fur affairs. There are no :longer after - with much gusto; it appears, The noon dements attended in a sports principal manifestation of the peltefrock, and these first informal show-' trimming at the informal openings i"s ings have very definitely raised the to be found in the huge fur collars barriers between the various typed of which have appeared on some of the costume. This Is a rather happy gas- smarter autumn wraps, It is inter- tura and it completely discourages the eating to note that many of the coats occasional sporadic attempts to revive at the informal showings recognized that informal careless chic which ex- ert invisible_ censor which prevented fisted several years back.' them from utilizing a heavy fur trim- In line with this separatist move - Ming at the cuffs if_ it appeared on ment the really smart a'ports costume the collar, and vice versa. Indica- —exceptfor the active participant— tions are that this sensitive differen- has been driven to copy some of the Hatton will continue throughout the elaborations which are appearing in major showings which are now taking formal daytime styles. Prominent place. among these is the normal waistline, Velvet, folt and soleal will be the which looks particularly' attractive in outstanddng millinery fabrics . for' sports attire for the young and lis - autumn and winter and a smart com- some. Continues unabated is evident in every field of Paris 'fashions. Thus the new the informal openings, and there has ruins of stone walls, towers and block.' aleo been noted a definite tendency tee houses, had its foundations Stet in a blue sea that itself looked solid, so still and stable (itis it 110' below MY feat; even the track of light from the westering sun shone smoothly, without that animated -glitter which tells of an imperceptible ripple. And when I turned my bead to take a part- ing glance at the tug, which had just left us anchored• outside the bar, I saw the • straight line of the flat Shore jolned to the stable ssn, edge to edge, with 'a perfect and unmark- ed closeness,' in , one levelled' floor half brown, half blue under the en- ormous. lone of the sky.sky.e. Corres- ponding in their inelgntfloanee to the', -- Wets of the sea, two small clumps of.• - trees, one on each etde of the only fault in the impeccable joint, marked the mouth ofthe river Meinam we had just left on the first preparatory stage of our homeward pourney; and, far back on the. inland level, a larger and loftier mass, the grove surround- ing the great Pelkuam pagoda, was the only thing on which the eye could rest from the vain task of ex- ploring the monotonous sweep of the horizon, Here and there gleams as of a few scattered Pieces of silver marked the windings of the great river; and on the 'nearest of Them, just within the bar, the tug steaming right into the land became lost to my sight, hull and funnel and masts, as though the impassive earth had swat• lowed her up without an effort, 'with- out - a.trenmor. My eye followed the light cloud of her smoke, now here, now there, above the plain, accord- ing to the devious curves of the stream, but always fainter and far - tiler away, hill I lost it at last be- htnd the mitre -shaped hill of the great pagoda And then I' was left alone with my ship, anchored at the head of the Gulf of Siam. She floated at the starting -point of a ioug journey, very still in an im- mense stillness, the shadows of her spars flung far to the eastward by the setting sun. At that moment I Was alone on, her decks. There was not a sound in 'ler—and around us nothing moved, nothing lived, not a canoe on the water, not a bird in the air, not a cloud in the sky. In this breathless pause at-tbe threshold of a long passage we seemed to• be measuring our fitness for a long and arduous enterprise, the appointed task of both our existences to be carried out, far from at lhuman eyes, with only sky and sea for spectators and for judges.—From "'Twlxt. Land and Sea," by Joseph Conrad. Should School Teachers Have New Materials Children? W. L. A. In the Leeds' Mercury: Critics say, or they .imply, that motherhood'. unfits a woman for the care of other people's children. They resent that women teachers should be able to enjoy, as men do, both a mitres anis marriage. These critics see nothing to deplore if the coming of •a baby means the wrecking of a talented woman's professional IIYe. They do not stay to consider whether, if the woman can get a good income. this may not be better for the child in the end than that sheshould give him her undivided attention. The French, unlike ourselves, believe in encouraging fertility among the solid intellectual elements of moiety. They do not penalize the married womar teacher. Are we not coming to e point at which we may benefit by the afterward at the slightest friction. It example of France? I say it is plain was difficult to cut because of this nonsense to argue that motherhood ` slippery quality, of the thread, `and it unfits a woman to have charge of , was extremely hard to• launder. These other people's children in 'school faults, however, have been overcome, It hours. Iis equally plain nonsense' not only by the continental houses to say that a baby, Is being cheated, where the artificial voiles were first. of his due if his mother delegates to,made, but by British houses in Man- e good nurse the 'supervision of his obester. The threads do not slip, the life' hour by hour; for tbds implies material is made in , designs more that all wealthy people and most mid- beautiful 'than before and aro well adapted to this season's feminine fashions. There is need, as one department' store' buyer recently said, to educate the public, regarding the laundering Those sophisticated moderns who qualitiesof this material and also disdainfully assure us that the world concerning the proper method of has lost intereet In creeds and that washing it. For retaining the sheen only old-fashioned people retain an there is said to be a chemical sub - interest In religion, must have di51- stance which. should be added to the of Artificial Silk All -artificial silks are, being used for afternoon and evening Wear ex- tensively. Several new fabrics have been proclucced to meet this demand. The loveliest one so far is an artifi- cial sillc-satin with an artificial silk face and back, the tatter dyed a slightly darker. tone than the face of the material. Several innpvations have been made in the production of the artifi- cial silk voile featured two seasons ego, but not extensively popular. Al. hough even' at that time the patterns ,tel coloring were beautiful and the sheerness almost equal to that of hiffon, the threads raveled and pull - •1, not only during the making but. dle-class people cheat their children —Which is absurd, Man's Interest in Religion tions and historic aiths, it is sufficient to stir up a discussion that is read and followed with interest through. out the English-speaking world. The, deriug man.,—Elizabeth Marbury. moral Is that, taken all In all, men' Tottenham magietrato to a woman are as Interested to -day as over in cemplainant: "What do you know their history in theological beliefs and against this man?" The Woman: creeds. The march in science, the so- I "Only that he is my husband." I cannot see that lovely woman is much of an improvement over blun. called growth of unbelief, the gigantic and complex organiation of industry, accompanied as it is by the pursuit A curate, who was also a keen na- turalist, went to see a sick woman They Geta Lot of Good Out of Solving Cross Word Puzzles. Explorers Find Lost Inca City No White Man Ever Known. to Have Set Foot There —Surrounded by Ravine Lima, Peru. --The discovery of an Inca City where no white man is ever known to have sot .foot is reported in a telegram from the prefect of the department of Cuzco to President Le- guia, The lost city was .discovered by an expedition exploring the town of Macchupiccho, Which was found lie years ago by a group of Peruvian and American natural scientists, The present expedition was organized by the Cuzco authorities under the pat- ronage atronage of President Leguta, One of tife ;explorers was la a place called Intihuatana,' which was an Inca astronomic 1,observatory, From one of the windows of the room he saw with a pair cf binoculars on the top of Huainapicclio Mountain the; walls and platforms of another, .town the existence of which was not known, It was thought probable that no white man had ever set foot there, since the mountain is surrounded by a deep, ravine and its sides appeared to be extremely steep for scaling without careful preparations. Some of the explorers'retarned to Cuzco while others remained at Mace chupicclto, and they may try to reach the newly discovered town. This, they said, disappeared at the same time that the Inca empire was -wrecked with the appearance of the •Spanish conquerors. Macchupiccho waa discoveaed 16 years ago by Hirano Bingham, now United States Senator from Connecta- clirg:Yrqoanrile University, I -Ie was search - tine thins of Ile Chognogithado ae where the Inca ruler Vm,a,pco s refine' aftera rebe1l;pq a¢ain8t tan, pi�a��r�ish Saftgiteror`s While Mr. Bhtgldl ttl'bi8 climbing a sleep ltillsldo on 41lt TJgµbamba canyon lte unex- pecto yr AL4$ovMacchupiccho, Which - ad beou lliddgn by a donee jungle tom' coartutfoi, ' •... 1" "The Way prices ai'e to -day, 'about the only time that a person has oc- casion to ask for change for a quarter is on Sunt;}}tty morning," says the I1ltohenor Record. 'Geedness!' Dont ' they tip the caddies more than two- bits atllltchenor? / Nois[�' aU'iOE WRONGi THE WORM tS DEW LISTEN: DOPING ouT T1'iCSE CROSS WORD lUZZLCS WILL Ake VS BiZAIN`/ lF WE ASle EAct oTHE•R 'UES?loNSi iToW s miti-r, el`— V = Z iiiiNIE = � i• C, ems/ DIDN'T y�Ncw! I:ir!'.•�,.+>ar G00 I `(OJ 4 ?� �^' I - -' `•i r :1 ? .• -.RV " ea•t8•t"'+..r f, + `�t 6•�^.. 5l. e t • , •-. ... r ' wl bxI' I ...�`�. WELL, TAlee TNC- W02fl Dew FOR (NSTANCC, l-low'bo `(DU ACCOUNT ioRTlc nHENOMENOIU of PCW? ANSWCR Mc TN AT! �aLu �, \ you SrI \ TNc E.ARTK-GR.. ReV0LVES ON iTS AX1S EVC -(2y tticicNt'y-Foul I o�R$- E - AND IN-E(a- CONSCQUCNCe OC Tl{ts-C-R- Y(2CMENDf)U5 a �*----'7,-c;- p 1= PERSPIRES! ,s e, Ih1T is creoSS wotea iPezeLe We'P-E t�1021<lNG oN, WltP'T W0t5.D DOD "(0U Ge -'C Fere VERTtcAL Numi2,e@ SeVEN, AWORD OF -n -a iC-rTcRS sae-ANWG M4lSTVtZC > ,ir;;;.1S;Y� '', // • ,, . .,.y "~r, ` rrii�ir vn° v. p°'Id '" E { ° 11 1� '+aW,lle t•a s- r. • :to,.. 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Fi ,vr.---t•' Explorers Find Lost Inca City No White Man Ever Known. to Have Set Foot There —Surrounded by Ravine Lima, Peru. --The discovery of an Inca City where no white man is ever known to have sot .foot is reported in a telegram from the prefect of the department of Cuzco to President Le- guia, The lost city was .discovered by an expedition exploring the town of Macchupiccho, Which was found lie years ago by a group of Peruvian and American natural scientists, The present expedition was organized by the Cuzco authorities under the pat- ronage atronage of President Leguta, One of tife ;explorers was la a place called Intihuatana,' which was an Inca astronomic 1,observatory, From one of the windows of the room he saw with a pair cf binoculars on the top of Huainapicclio Mountain the; walls and platforms of another, .town the existence of which was not known, It was thought probable that no white man had ever set foot there, since the mountain is surrounded by a deep, ravine and its sides appeared to be extremely steep for scaling without careful preparations. Some of the explorers'retarned to Cuzco while others remained at Mace chupicclto, and they may try to reach the newly discovered town. This, they said, disappeared at the same time that the Inca empire was -wrecked with the appearance of the •Spanish conquerors. Macchupiccho waa discoveaed 16 years ago by Hirano Bingham, now United States Senator from Connecta- clirg:Yrqoanrile University, I -Ie was search - tine thins of Ile Chognogithado ae where the Inca ruler Vm,a,pco s refine' aftera rebe1l;pq a¢ain8t tan, pi�a��r�ish Saftgiteror`s While Mr. Bhtgldl ttl'bi8 climbing a sleep ltillsldo on 41lt TJgµbamba canyon lte unex- pecto yr AL4$ovMacchupiccho, Which - ad beou lliddgn by a donee jungle tom' coartutfoi, ' •... 1" "The Way prices ai'e to -day, 'about the only time that a person has oc- casion to ask for change for a quarter is on Sunt;}}tty morning," says the I1ltohenor Record. 'Geedness!' Dont ' they tip the caddies more than two- bits atllltchenor?