The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-12, Page 2TW
H
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T HESUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XX—NOVEMBER 15
Paul in Jerusalem, Acts 21: 27-39
lessness.
1 eth all Wren everywhere against the i
'people, and the law, and this place. home-grown or other feeds are the
Paul's presence in Jerusalem at this , him. They were beating him for that ±important factor* to consider. There
time, to bring a contribution from 1 purpose feet verse 32; but as the on tare several steps to follow in the pur-
. the Gentile churches to the Jewish a set had been sudden, and they were t
I :chase of suuplementary feeds. They ;
believers, was a proof of its ground- !not furnished with some dee; (I j what hand
PAUL RESCUED.
.end a they were seeking to kill
'tlttrin- his long. - travels in . listcian
Inds he had been empkythg Greek
!' mainly, arel sr fell na=turally into it
cvrri tallting with a Roman _oldies.
Art thou ,not then the E; yptian.
It t.a n�.,t+:uieur 1,i1 would seem) that
the Egyptian n'.:, astable to speak
that laneese •e. The tribune could not
have drawn that inference eoleiy iron
!his E2: ri;:in, for Greek was
t null i,,r.,kerl fr.. rl' or lee- in every
country. ,ll'hu befern the -e days. It
, i'= not l;n,:,wn just when, but plainly
mi t long before. Stirred up to sedi-
tion tint! led t,ut into the wilderness
four thousand Men of the Asassine
The E vptian had promised his de -
eroplemcntary feed in (e:lntity suf-
ficient
offie aunt to take ae antage A.,f the best
• i,ricte and lowest freii_ht rates. (41
h.n& w the r+r, ductit,n records of the
l±eestoek feed.
Sue: "I hear Nancy ltas a propen-
sity for petting."
Luu "She has no such thing. It's'
jtt t an +old-fashi+med davenport like
ours."
I;arber— ;Veli, my little Ivan, and
fie
,p * • u •
Thurs.-, Nov'elJY bel
7rG
iealtDa
2, 1931.
OF. TKO
O
((ga abtantbiuzL, •sour at i t
r.auwd•r
BRANT F'bEMlN4, M.D.' '' eesootaTE SECRE'rArt
UM' would ]! u like your hair cute. HEAD] COLDS ehaoc5 and titockin :s get' suet, they
Small Boy—''If you please, sir, just �_- .-- should bt' changed f,.r dry ones after
like father's, and don't forget the little the feet have been given a good rub
round hole at the top where the head' A cold in the head is certainly a with a rough towel. "We should dress
;luded fcdlswers that the walls, of c,;'anes through.
Jerusalem would fall down like those
of Jericho. The Egyptian himself ;
contrived to run away and disappear;
hence the thought that he was the
lauthrrr of this new tumult at 7eru-'
Salem.
But Paul said. I am a Jew, of Tar-'
) sus in Cilicia. Naming the birthplace,
• in the Roman province at the north -
1 cast corner of the Mediterranen. A
!citizen of no mean city. Tarsus was
a very famous city. Paul was using ,
a classical. expression, one employed,
leer >r instance, by Euripides in speaking
;.,f Athens. And I beseech thee, give
rite leave to :speak unto the people.
'The apostle the only cool man in
this critical hour.' '
Purchasing Feed Stuffs
The advantage of co-operative per -
:chase of feed stuffs is sometimes lest
through the feeding of those feeds
l which can be purchased in carlot
quantities without regard to balance
ctr suitability of rations. Carlot pur-
chase of feeding stuffs should be un-
dertaken from the standpoint of both
.Homy and efficiency. Dollars per!
ton is not the all-important angle.
The cost per pound of food nutrients
1 is mere. important and, better still,
i the price per unit of feeding value
;and the suitability for balancing:
weapons, ` .- are: Know wh a is on in i
lay intervened. Tidings came up to are:
form of home-grown feeds. (2)
Golden Text.—Thou shalt be a wit -
For they had before keen with him 1 the chief captain of the band, that Know what best balances the feeds
Hess for Jug unto all mea of what in the city, In Jerusalem, but not i alt Jerusalem was in confusion. Jeru_ 1 on hand, taking into consideration
thou bast seen and heard. Acts 22:15. • 1 I T 1 ' t E 1 }Salem sr`' always on the verge r,t both quality and cost (3) Purchase
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Tiane,—A.D. ar.
Place. Jerusalem. Castle Anton-
ia. The. Hall of the Sanhedrin.
t ie t m e. ro amus the .p t-
i ineurrecti()ns and riots, and the Re-.
time, especial valtg:ance being neces- • 101i•afl hells! elll•ail+all,lli:alllilhlll illii111i11211 altlaltl 11MI ill.iilililli 8JI:ilhillii.liLilhall.a1111,1r$Iliilf ! i 1llillillll111>d111ai►t111
e=ran. Known by therm that he was - - -- a heathen by birth, nor had he been
.mans had a military post there all the
i r 1 111 117lIIiilllii(lilililliilii�ifialliilfllillliiil111lllli!
SPIRIN
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BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LOOK for the name Bayer ane. the
word genuine on the' package as
i�i�ctttred above when you buy Aspirin.
Then you'll know that you are get-
ting the genuine Bayer product that
thousands of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved, it does not
depress the heart, and no harmful
after-effects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal
antidote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
d druggists in boxes of 12 and in
bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade -mark of •Bayer
manufacture of -nonoaceticaclt:eatec
f
sa.1icyllcacz�i.
a nuisance. From personal experience
dto the titer Hornet
tit -e all know what discomfort it will
cause, and so we are all anxious to
!avoid a repititirnt of the experience.
Head colds are more than a nuis-
ance; they are serious for certain
ieasons. They are the greatest single
cause of absence from work and
school, consequently, more than any
other one form of illness, they are
responsible for lot time, which im-
plies lost wages and lack of progress
'at school.
i What appears to be an ordinary
cold in the head may be the begin -
i ning of some serious illness, such as
ipneumonia. Just because so many
i colds do not lead to any more seri-
f ous condition, we are apt to think
i
;that they are of but little importance.
!However, because we have been for -
1 Lunate in the past is no reason for
tus to count on escaping serious re-
sults in the future,
It is a good and sensible idea to do
s our best to escape colds. The first
1 step in the prevention of colds is the
i maintenance of health. We should
eat the right kinds of food and sleep
with our bedroom windows seffic-
iently open to keep the room cool
l and the air in gentle motion. Adults
require about eight hours sleep, and
i children. need more sleep than adults.
1 The body is to be kept clean by.
i regular bathing; the bath finished
!with cold water and followed by a
brisk rub with a rough towel. A reg-
i ular bowel movement is to be secur-
ed each day through a regular toilet
habit, proper food, and exercise. It
"is necessary to exercise the big mus-
« cles of the body in winter just as
much as in summer.
The feet most be kept dry; if the
arcus ing t er, r
the season of the year. Too much
clothing causes perspiration which
may lead to chilling, and should
therefore be avoided. Outdoor cloth-
ing' should not be worn indoors. This
is a bad habit of many women, caus-
ing,, thein to perspire and later to be
chilled when they go out of doors,
People who have colds should be
avoided because colds are spread
from one person to another. The
hands are to be washed before meals
and before food is touched because
they become soiled, are apt to have
picked up the germs of disease and
so should not touch food which goes
into the mouth.
A person who suffers from repeat-
ed head colds should have his nose
and throat examined. Abnormal con-
ditions in the nose and throat may
he responsible for the recurrence of
colds and should be corrected.
The common head cold is a men-
ace because of the discomfort which
it causes and the serious results to
which it may lead.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
Nothing to Joke About
Englishman: "Jock, why don't you
make fun of my countrymen, just as
you do your own?"
Jock: "Aweel, it's bad enough be-
ing an Englishman withaot makin' a
joke aboot it."
The reason mother is tvond.ering
where her wandering boy is tonight
is because she wans the car herself.
Initiated in the Jeri ish rtliet ee. )t 1 ■
this Trophim:us there is mention ears during the great feasts when the • _
t city was crowded.
made in Acta 20• 4• 2 Tim 4.20
—
i And forthwith he took soldier;: and 're
,.• haul had i
PAUL AND THE JERUSALEM brought tat into the temple The doom :centurions. The centurions were ofd
4i hron they supp, sed that
MOB. r,f death 'Trophimus "was suppuse+t r fivers in charge each of a hundred
;And when the seven days were al- t„ have brought on himself; but in linen. corresponding tr, our compare-,
Most completed. This seems to have 'the eyes of the • excited people Paul ;fes commanded by captains. And
Most
been the period devoted to the mor:: was the most guilty as having indite-randown upon them. By the stair
1 :el the Gentile, as they fancied, t+;
:way mentioned above. And they,
secluded residence in the temple,= ' when they saw the chief captain and •I
the Jews from Asia, when they saw pass the forbidden barrier."
him in the temple. iethe soldiers, left off beating Paul. It !Ili
p Jews from the And all the city was moved, and . was
well fur Paul and for the world
that an alert and courageous Roman hit
was in comamnd of that regiment
Then the chief captain carne near, l=
and laid hold on him, and command -lee=
ed him to be bound with two chains. t
Thus St. Peter was bound (Acts 2:6) 011
each hand being chained to a soldier.
So the prophecy of Agabus (Acts 21: ; A
10, 11) was verified. And inquired i
who he was, and what he had done. l
The tribune took it for granted that
Paul had ben guilty of some deeper4
•physical attack on them. False ac;i that the mob in the Court of the Gen- i =
tators constantly resort tis such tae thee might enter the sacred enclos `t.. crime.
And some
Roman province called Asia, along the people ran together. The shrine
the shore of the )Egean Sea. Stirred erg of 'The temple defiled! the
up all the raulti•tude and laid hands , temple' defiled!' was the best of all '
gan him. The hatred of these views, cries to rause the people..And theybased on theological bigotry, easily ; laid hold on Paul, and dragged him
passed into personal violence. out Of the temple-. Out of the Court
Crying out, Zen rf Israel. The of the Israelites, that the polution of
title which would remind them of the the sacred precinct` with bloodshed
special dignity and glory of their na- might be avoided,' And straightway
tion, of its hopes and obligations.' the doors were shut. The Levitical
Help. As if Paul, whom they had; guard of the temple shut the doors
violently attacked, were making a of the Court of the Israelites, fearing
s touted one thing, some 1
tics. This. A contemptuous term 's ore, perhaps carrying some Gentiles
another, among the crowd. . As in
teach- with 11.
most •mobs., they did not themselves t�
know clearly what it was all about. lee
It was virtually a lynching party, as
was the crucifixion of our Lord. And
when he could not know the certain-
ty for the uproar, he commanded him i
to be brought into the castle. In the ei
quiet of the castle, he could examine
his prisoner and learn the truth. No !
tru3lt is to be learned front a mob.
And when he came upon the stairs, r
So it was that he was borne of the t
soldiers f',r the violence of the crowd.:U
"The mob, disappointed at the •
thought of being baulked of their re- I
venge, plunged up the stairs, forcing 1 t
the legionaires together. Paul, en-
cumbered
n cumbered by his chains, could not 1.4
move. The tribune ordered the sol- 1
diers to lift Paul on their shoulders It
ar,d carry him through the gate."
"this
fellow."
Is
the
man
that
them.
HYD
O LA
The Lon$ life Lamps"
PS
tlil
ec'i 1l
des i ' kited for
liyaro Service
nd tuaranteed
Keep Coto?, of 67x 14;101/2$s
/a the House
Wingham Utilities Commission
Crawford Block.iock.
Phone 156.
Look a
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Fur the multitude of the people t
followed after, crying out, Away
with hint. "Kill him! Kill him!" It
was the sante blind rage that had led
the Jerusalem mob, twenty-saven t
years before, to yell "Crucify him!
Crucify him!"
PAUL .ADDRESSES THE MOB. p
And as Paul was about to bes•
•
brought into the castle. The soldiers
had fought their way to the top plat-
fortn of the stairway. He saith unto
the chief captain. He probably lean-
ed down from his position on the
shoulders of the guard and shouted
above the tumult in the tribune's ear,
May .1 say something unto thee?
!'reel knew that he would be likely to
',btairt his t'equest if he first asked'
lrr'rnriesio a to speak; the apostle was
ah ay, tactful and sagacious. Arid he
tr.icl !)rest ti.ott know Greek? !'aul
knew ; at least four languages—Aram-
-dc, Hebrew, Greek and Latin; but
it
{}
This is an advertisement addressed to
retailers in a small way of business
If you Really Want a Small
Business say nothing about it
Retailers who dont want a big- -
ger business should say nothing
about it, for, if they began talking
about it in the form of advertise-
ments, they would get new cus-
tomers whose requirements would
just distribute them --- would com-
pel them to buy, more, deliver
more, work more.
eteoe
.60
There's a story told about a re-
tailer who certainly didn't want a
big business. He was playing
checkers with a crony in some
place of hiding in the rear portion
of his store. A customer entered.
The crony said, "There's Mrs.
Black." "Hush," said the retail-
er, "If we don't make a noise„
perhaps she'll go away!"
Some retailers can never hope to
have a big business even if they wanted
one—they lack the ability, the energy,
the ambition, the understanding needed
to make a big business. They are con-
tent with a small business, and would
be really unhappy i ftheir business was
growing rapidly as a consequence of
circumstances outside their control.
They would feel like a man in a wag-
on whose horses were running away
with it !
Some retailers, however, have an
targe to make their business larger.
They dream of the time when they will
have one lig store, or a flock of "chain"
stores, They want a much bigger in-
come than their present one. Perhaps
they dream of a time when they won't'
The way to a bigger business
is as plain as the nose on one's
face; it is .customer multiplication.
A retailer with an urge toward
bigger things should give his main
thought and effort to customer
multiplication.
have to work, when they will have much
leisure td be spent pitching horseshoes,
or in bowling,, or in travelling, or with
books, or in a country home.
Customer attraction can be accom-
plished variously, but there is . one es-
sential means—press advertising. Ad-
vertisements go where personal sales-
men and even letters can't hope to go,
and they have a profound influence on
readers of them -they soften resistance,
dissolve apathy, create confidence aiid
goodwill, and direct the steps of buyers.
And they are cheap ! And buyers—not
sellers—pay for them, and are glad to
pay for them! Buyers always go, in
largest numbers, and of their own free
will, to those stores which spend a lot
of money on advertising l
Why should any ambitious retailer hesitate to contract for
adevrtising which his customers will pay for gladly
Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.
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