The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-19, Page 711,
Thursday, April xgtlt, 29x8
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WIl GUAllli "A.'I YANOE=1`IME$
Sav,e
and Travel
Regular saving chi
uig the year ear will
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time.
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THE
OMINI
a*4 Zv
Established 1871
t
A. M. BISHOP
Manager Wingham Branch
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All prices { o. b. Windsor,
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TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
hw:
IIESSON IV.,--- APRIL ea
"Jesus and The Ronne"--Marleionx-x6
Golden Text,—Honor thy father and
thy mother (which is the first Com-
mandment with proaniae).--.Epb. 612.
The Lesson in its Setting.
..,.Time,—In march, A.D. 3o, the last
three months of Christ's ministry.
Place.-- 'Som'e town. of Peraea, the
country east of the Jordan. tr
MOTHER AND ` FATHERS IN
THE HOME;
And there cath 11114 hien Plraix
sees, Their persecution and the des
terniined hostility of the Jewish rul-
ers had driven Christ from Judea
Now as He turns His face toward the.
Holy City, He meets His pld enemies,
as bitterly opposed to him as ever.
And asked him, is it lawful for a man
tout away his wife ("for any reason"
Matt, 19:3). trying him, The. Phar-
isees had, criticized Christ on many
occasions and openly, but here they
are adopting new tactics, and seeking
toernbroil'Him with one of the two
schools of Jewish theologians which
were at variance on this point, those.
of Hiilel and Shammai, the former
holding that a man could divorce his
wife for any dislike, and the latter.
that he could divorce her only for un-
faithfulness.
And, he answered and said unto
them, What did Moses command you?
In every time of doubt and difficulty,
follow Christ's example and go to the
Bible, where you will always find
wisdom for the need. Note that our
Lord does not say "What did Moses
advise you "- but "What did Moses
command you?"
And they said, Moses suffered to
write a bill of divorcement, and to
put her away. The law is to be found
in Deut. 24:1-4, The answer does not
go to the root of the matter,
for the dispute was as to the suff-
icient reason for the divorce; any
reason, or the one reason of infid-
elity?
But Jesus said unto them, "For
your hardness of heart he wrote you
this comtnandment' Our Lord im-
plies the truth that all laws, human
and divine, must be adapted to the
state of civilization for which they
are written. It is useless to lay down
a law which is so far ahead, of men's
understanding and conscience that it
will not be obeyed.
13ttt from the beginning of the
creation, Male and female made he
them. That is, God created in man-
kind .the physical conditions which
made marriage necessary for the per-
petuation of the race, and placed in
his creatures the instinct of parent-
hood, the holy sentiment of love, and
the longing for home life. The family
is a divine institution.
"For this cause shall a ratan leave
his father and mother". This relation
between husband and wife precedes
and makes possible fatherhood and
motherhood. Fathers ' and, mothers
would be the first then to instruct
their children. "And shall cleave to
his wife". This is the essential thing;
the leaving of the father and mother
is to be only so far as is necessary
in order to give due affection and
care to one's wife and children. ,
"And the two shall become one
va
1ySsl1dAAa :rbannm..�4.sean.anMw�w..0 v v.. , "l •- .u• • .. to g'
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Mews that rival the dtawinii.room
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sameness of performance no less
,ehon of appearance . en-
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J' R.444.280
The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan offers many
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TER AI r T 0fl$LES
A. M. CRAWFORD, *Wingltant, Ont.
Alt1l IRI,i1[,"I' • VdchAVGHLIN • fUIC# II L
flesh; so that 'they are no more two,
The one flesh", creation of men,
male and female is the ground for
the common life of the marriage union
and that life xrtakes•husband and wife
in such sense one that every other
relation, even the filial, must yield
to it.
"What therefore God hath joined
together, let nq man put asunder".
These solemn. ;words conte to us pro-
phetically from the ancestor of the
human race, from God the Father,.
and from Christ the Son. They ate
suitably made the climax of the roar -
nage service.
-- ce; DRr„N 1N 7 tIE I;Oivfl;,;
• • t"And they iaiere bringing unto hirci
little Children, . that he Should touch
Atha'''. Probably the children were
brought by their parents, and the
pareffta , were disciples of • Jesus.
Children were' 6f(e'n taken by their
father and mother f0 the bead of the
synagogue, that they might receive
a blessing from the holy Msrn, "And
the -,disciples rebuked them".` 'erkx>:s
the visit interrupted Christ's teachitrgs
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PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
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Limited.
SS
t
e
As
is
He had asked Long Dis-
tance for a New York num-
ber, and planned to dictate
several letters while wait-
ing for the connection. Be-
fore he could hang up, the
operator said:—
"Hold the line, please!"
"Surely she can't expect me
to hold this Iine half an
hour!" he said to his steno-
grapher.
"Half an hour? It probably
won?t be over two minutes.
This new speedy Long Dis-
tance service is very quick."
To provide increased facil-
ities, many new Long Dis-
tance circuits are being
installed. Most of them will
be in use this Spring. Here
are some of the important
additions
Montrcal—
Toronto 5 new circuits -12 in all
Montreal—
Ottawa 2
Ottawa --
Toronto 1
Toronto—
London 2
Toronto—
Windsor 1
London—
Detroit 1
—18• „
—10 " "
-_4• '"
—
840
,iiinumnmeminissraninessnananniummionsannananounnasi
but we may be sore the Master was
glad, of the interruption. The 'na-
tive of the disciples was to shield
Jesus, but they should . have known
that in this matter He did not want
to be shielded.
"tut when Jesus saw it, he was
moved with indignation." Nothing so
aroused, our Lord as ah offence again-
st loving kindness, He could overlook
the disciples' forgetfulness of His
teachings though they were ;so recent
and pointed,; brit He was angry at the
affront put 'alike tipon childhood and
parenthood, He felt 7Ii nself deeply
injured whet' the love of those fathers
and mothers was repelled, "And said
limo .them, Suffer the little children
to arena unto% me; forbids than not."
The charter of the 'chiidreit's rights,"
The children come to Jesus when they
Iove Him and try to do His will.
"Vor to such balougetlr the kingdom
of God". Not only to children, but to
all adults that have the trusting heart
of 'childhood,.
"Verily;, say unto you". With this
solemn forlirttla Christ opens some
of His weiightiest and most earnest
tittetaiit;es. "Whosoever shall riot .re -
ceive the kingdom of God as a little
child, • he shall in rte wise enter there-
in". Christ and His kinadont are
to be received trustingly, or pot at
all. If we only half beleive,in Christ
and in .His !dans for the 'world and
for us, we have really no ,!tart in them
at all for He requires whole -hearted
service, the enthusiastic yieldingof
the life to His will,
"And he took them in his arms, and
blessed therm, laying his hands upon
them". Christ was asked only to lay
His !rands upon them; but, as itiways,
He did more than He was asked to
do, He toolt tligtrt tap lit His arms„ one
after the other, and gave each of the
1,dear little ones a loving emb:;ace as
well as His blessing. This is gree of the
sweetest pictures in all the Bible,
"Christ, the Lord; Is risen today,"
Sons'of men and angels say;
Raise yourjoys and trinities high;
Sing, ye heavens; thou earth, reply.
I Love's redeeming work is done;
Fought the fight, the battle won;
Lo ! the sun's eclipse : is o'er,
Lo! he sets in blood no mare.
Vain, the stone, the watch, .the seal,
Christ hath burst the gates of hell;
Death in vain forbidshis rise,
Christ hath opened Paradise.
Live again our glorious King;
Where, 0 death, is now thy sting?
Once, he died _ our souls to save;
Where's thy victory, boasting grave?
Soar we now where Christ hath led
Following our exalted Head;
Made like him, like him we rise,
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
King of glory! Soul of bliss!
Everlasting life is this,—
Thee to know, thy -power to prove,
Thus to sing, and thus to love.
We owe this well-known Easter
hymn to the most prolific' hyrnnwriter
the Christian Church has known, the
Reverend Charles Wesley, M.A., co-
worker, fellow -evangelist with John
Wesley, his brother the founder of
Methodism, who remained, however
until his death in the Church of Eng-
land, and was buried as one of her
honored members. It is said that he
wrote no less than six thousand five
hundred, hymns, and more remarkable
still, a wonderfully large number of
them were of very fine and lasting
quality. It might have been expected,
that, as was the case with other writ-
ers, quality would hot even seem to
keep pace with quantity. No doubt
some of them w -ere pour and halting,
but on the other hand his best are
very good indeed, and those relegated
to the second class are, many of them;
equal to the best of other writers.
Ordained in 173, the year in which
his father, the Rector of Epworth and
a successful poet, died, he went out to
Georgia, as secretary to General Og-
lethorpe, the governor of that part of
the country, but did not remain there
long,
He was back in England the next
year consorting with Moravian Bre-
thren of Islington. The direct evang-
elistic style of preaching he had ado-
pted, learnt from Count Zinzendorl,
Peter Bohler, and other Moravians,
was, however, of too personal a char-
acter to suit that congregation. The
churchwardens protested against its
heat and vehemence, and requested in
thename of the people that "Mr. Wes-
ley preach no more in that church,"
and sorrowfully he left them, and be-
came art itinerant preacher with his
brother John, with equal success in
'turning people towards newness of
life.
The brothers published some sixty-
three poetical books in all, both being
hyinnwriters, as was their father before
them, and likewise their brother Sam-
uel, connected with the famous school
at Westminster. The second, of these
"Hymns and Sacred Poems" carne
out in 1739 and contained a hundred
arid thirty -nitre hymns,
Among these hymns were many co-
inposed previously by Charles Wesley,
the Easter hymn being one'^of them.
John Wesley had an unusually keen
gift of criticism, and it has never been
doubted that in any book bearing his
naxue, all the hymns had undergone
his scrutiny and been amended where •
his poetic and trained 'theological
sense found that necessary, The book
went through three editions that saltie
year, and created a very deep impress-
ion. No less than fifty of these hymns
were included in the .large Wesleyan
Hymn Book printed in s78o, and edit-
ed with the most scrupulous care,
The Easter, hymn has always held
its place in the later Methodist hynn-,
als, though it was not in the 178o
boot:, nor was added until the "Supp
lenient" to that collection appeared in
1830. Long before that, and soon after
its first publication it had been adopt-
ed into the Church of England books.
Itt adapting it to use in the "Supple-
ment" of 1830, thc'pr.obably significant
change was xnade in stanza four', from
"Dying, once, He all doth save" as
Wesley left it to, "ance,Hedied our
souls to save."
It was originally a long hymn of
eleven verses, but since x70o it has
never appeared in more than eight
verses. In order to fit it to the tune
set in the book Lyra Davidica (187o)
to "Jesus Christ is risen today," based
upon a Latin hymn, the Hebrew word
of praise "Hallelujah is sometimes
added at the end of each line, but that
was not Charles Wesley's doing.
The. W esleys were a musical family;
and John Wesley was particularly
careful about the tunes to which the
hymns were sung. In 1742 he publish-,
ed "A Collection of Thirty-si:r, tuot,s,
set to music, as they are sung itt the
Foundry." At that time services wer;l
being held in a large building formerly
used es a foundry, and these tunes
were carefully written out on the mus-
ical staff,—the air with harmonious
accompaniment. One of these tunes
which is thought was meant to be
sung for the Easter Hymn was "Sav
annah," or "Herrnhtit," the one runic
reminiscent of the Wesley's visit to
and mission work in Georgia, the
other of the Moravians, who had their
headquarters at the Saxon} place so
called. The tune is 'usually credited to
John Wesley himself..
. ,
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ii Creant. . w
Produers
We have advanced our price this week two
cents per lb. Butter rat.
BRING YOUR NEXT CAN TO US
amocklimilionalecairMialei
•
Highest market prices paid for your Eggs
and Poultry.
i
1iTt
Wellington Produce Co., Ltd,. I
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
vvingham
IilrsHum ;'i I1011lisitimi limllllf®IIu11iammIIIIarn6111I1111Ig911I HI!rslll�II1001■111
Tingham, Ont.
Phone 166
�lll�l IIzIII�IIII
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