The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-13, Page 7wNM,,e (k.T tM,
•'Thmreday, September lath, 1928
,• , +woe,.+r�,l�snn
IT
WINGNAM .ADVANCE TIMES
4Oceflt
visit!
Telephone visits, of
course -- intimate little
talks once a week —= at
an averagecost of only
40 cents!
When the sisters were
first separated, there
were long letters, then
shorter ones, then an
occasional note between
rare visits.
But now -- they visit
regularly, because they
have discovered how in-
expensive,
nexpensive, and satisfy-
ing, Long Distance calls
are, and how quick,
especially Station -to -
Station calls after 8.30
p.m. After midnight,
the rates are even lower.
Only 40 cents a week to
keep this family united!
Isn't it worth it?
nay
,,,,.....,„...................,,,,,,,,,4,.......4...1.10. ' signs among you. The Greek word
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONtranslated ''divisions" is that which
. appears in English as "schisms"; here,
however, it means
not seperations
LESSON XII,. SEPTEMBER /6from the Christian, community, but
"Patti Writes to His Friends in Corr Ifactions within it. Bttt that ye be
in'c'h." I. Corinthians 1; 4.
GOLDEN TEXT Eehold, how
good ansa, how pleasant it is for bre-
thren to i4well together in ur;ityl—
Ps. 133: 1, •
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
TIME.—Paul wrote his first letter
to the Corinthians near the end of
his stay of nearly three years in
Ephesus., A.D. 53-56,
Place.—The Epistle was written
in Ephesus, the chief city of Asia
Minor.
THE PLAN OF THE LESSON.
SUBJECT: Christian Unity.
"IS CHRIST DIVIDED,?"
Now I beseech yoti, brethretft
After his opening salutations, and his
just and tactful praise of the Corinth-
ian church; Paul enters at once on
the main theme of his letter'with the
word "now" and hints at the purpose
of his writing with the word "bre-
thren."The apostle was full of long-
ing that: all the members of the be-
loved' church should be brothers in-
deed, as alJ Christians should' be.
Through, the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ. It is as if he wanted to
shame the Corinthians out of their
disputing over the names of human
leaders by reminding.. them over and
over of the.one Name which all of
'ahem had taken upon `themselves, the
• Namename,'the
which is above every
Name which should be the bond of
union among Christians, the talisman
Iof their unbreakable brotherhood.
I That ye all speak , the same thing.
Name the leader, Jesus Christ. Talk
of the same doctrines. Exalt the
same faith. And there be no divi-
Made -in Sizes
3to7'4and 8to10%
31 to2and 2'/to7
Growing feet can't help: but
grow naturally in these roomy
Hurlbut Shoes. They cost a
few more_ cents than ordinary
shoes, but give longer wear, per
dollar, per day, and greater
satisfaction.
We are proud to sell
Wingham, Ontario
perfected together in the same mind
and in the same judgment. The Greek
word translated "perfected together"
is suggestive of fitting together what
is broken or rent, -
For it hath been signified unto me
concerning you, my brethren; by
them that are of the household of
Chloe. It is plausibly conjectured
that Chloe, who is not elsewhere
mentione4 was a lady in Ephesus,
where Paul was living when he wrote
this Epistle, and that she had some
Christian slaves who had been 'sent
to Corinth on some errand, and, re-
turning, had brought to Paul the dis-
quieting news which led, in part, to
the writing of the letter. Disputes,
but not seperations; quarrels, how-
ever, which might easily grow, into
schisms.
Now this I mean, that each one of
you saith, I am of Paul; and I of.
Apollos; and of Cephas; and I of
Christ. The famous Christian tea-
cher, Appollos, was a Jew of Alex-
andria, possibly a pupil of the cele-
brated . Alexandria teacher, Prilo.
He became a disciple of John the
Baptist. He seems to have been a
more eloquent man even than Paul,
but the apostle was not jealous of
him, urged him to revisit Corinth and
bade- Titus help him. As. Cephas is
the Aramic word for Peter, the party
that claimed him for their leader may
Have consisted of Christian Jews who
urged the retention of certain Jewish
rites which Paul was willing to allow
his converts to disregard, and who
also desired for their guide one who
had been a member of the original
Twelve.
Is Christ divided? "Christ belong-
ed to the whole church. Does he
belong to one section of it? The
iarties are virtually saying `Yes,' and
hus bringing about difference and
division." Was Paul crucified for
you? ' There has been only one death
'or the sins of the world. By his
:atonement Christ reigns supreme over
the hearts and lives of the creatures
whom he redeemed. Or were ye
baptized into the name of Paul?
Baptism means merging, it means the
complete yielding of one's self to the
purifyinfi power of Christ, it means
that the Christian is surrounded by
Christ, upheld by Christ, as a fish
in a fountain or a boat in the sea.
THE ONE FOUNDATION.
What then is Apollos? and what
is Paul? What are they, that they
should be exalted into leaders of divi-
sions of Christ's one church? Mini-
sters through whom ye believed
"Minister" is used here in its orig-
inal sense of 'servant." Paul and
Apollos were no leaders of the church,
they were only its serving men. Paul
loved to call himself the bond -slave
of Christ. And each as the Lord gav,e
to him._... They had, to be sure, led
them to Christ; but they could not
do this except as the Lord empowered
them to do it.
I planted, Apollos watered, but God
gave the increase. The planting and
occasions for the exercises of God's
watering of Christ's servants were
vitalizing energy.
So then neither is he, that planteth
anything, neither is he that water-
eth; but God that giveth the increase.
Nothing, nothing, nothing! --a man
is nothing, Okay "God counts. "You
think you are something, a person. of
real importance. But, good friend,
look yourself in the face; and unless
Your vanity has destroyed your sense
of humor, I warrant you will smile."
Now he that planteth and he that
watereth are one, "They are one
in the nature of their ministry, for
both are the servants of the divine
will," But each shall receive his own
reward according to his own labor.
Rewards are proportionate. to labor,
as a just God determines,
For we are.God's fellow -workers.
The church did not belong .to this.
man or that, but to .God. We' fall
below this' truth' whenever as leaders
wo strive for our own ends or as
disciples disputatiously, ehdlt ,pli.e:
leader above another. Ye are God's
husbandry, God's building. The
church is a field, on which the' growth'
depends mainly on the forces of -nat-
ure, the soil, the sun, and the rain.
It is'also a building, in the `erection
of which'God uses human builders; to
carry out his plan.
According to the grace of God
which was given - unto me, as a wise
master -builder I. laid a foundation.
Paul did not indeed lay the founda-
tion of the church in Corinth; but
only as God enabled him to do so;
and, indeed, God in Christ was the
foundation, as `Paul' goes on to say.
Every Christian worker,must look to
the future, and . see that some one
undo -
•k A Sunday -
school
on his Work. Y
school teacher will raise up pupils
But l'et each man take heed how he
buildeth thereon. Let no Christian
laborer rest content because his pre-
decessors have made a fine beginning;
that beginning wil not only insure a
fine continuance; only . the present
workers can do that.
For other foundation can no man
lay than that which is laid, which is.
Jesus Christ. Some workers to -day
are building on worldly philosophy;
others are building on personal popu-
larity; others are building on their
own ability; still others are building
on ambition, or oganization, or mon-
ey. Every edifice erected on. such
foundation is sure to tumble.
ALL THINGS ARE YOURS.
Wherefore let no one 'glory in men.
For all things are.yours. Why there-
fore take only part of them for yours?
Whether Paul, or Apollos, or Ceph-
as. It has been the weakness of
Christians in all ages, and never more.
than in our own, to see good in only
one aspect of truth and listen to no
form of teaching but one. 'All things
are yours,' not this teacher or that,
in whom you glory, but all teachers
of Christ. Or the world, or life, or
death, or things present, or things to
come; all are yours. The Christian
has ' learned with Paul, in whatever
state he is, therein to be content. And
things to come are ours, what eye
has not seen nor ear heard or heart
imagined of eternal bliss.
And ye are Christ's; and Christ is
God's.
The Christian has received many
blessings. "What'hast thou that thou
didst not receive- but if. thou didst
receive it, why dost thou glory as if
thou hadst not received it?" Our
duty is to accept all things humbly,
and to use them as to serve and please
the loving Giver
t the wheelyou will learn
son -Whiny new and belie" i n
fine car performance
t Tn Buying a T Ideon
You Save Alp to
Several Hundred Hot -
kits a Car!
i6OO
and up
All prices f: O. ii. Windsor,
taxes extra
Scores of motorists fresh from examining and riding
in the latest and best cars of the day declareH udson
the supreme performer of their ecpednence.
You will find this Hudson smooth, fast, reliable, bril-
liant Its fuel economy is unequalled in cars of its
weight and power.
But for the story of what Hudson will do that you
would riot ask other cars to do —will you pleese take
the wheel for any test you desire?
Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest' available charge
for interest, handling and insurance.
J� ... J. F, ,YFOGL , Dealer, WJNC ,A► M ONTARIO)
;r
THE REPUBLIC OF CHILE
P>it>ss'EN?r GOVERNMENT xs vExty
PROORESSWVk7.
Sdnhstantial Reciprocal Trade Has
Been Developing Between Canada
acrd Chile Which Has Possibility 4f
Considerable Expansion.
A. substantial reciprocal trade has
en developing between Canada andbChile wit101.I has possibility of :vea..'y
considerabble expansion, writes Fran-
cisco J'aist Irma,, Ph.D.,
Consul of Chile, Montreal, in Agricul-
tural and Industrial progress.. n Ctrl-
oda, Total trade betwee the two
countries has grown from 62,35.1. in
1882 when the first records wear,
to $1,917,11T'rn'The last fiscal wear.
Throughout this perj�« d ,,Canada leas
had. the advantage of trade, 'The
Dominion's imports from Chile in
18$3 hada valwQ,of $1,945 and Can-
ada's export "that rountly a value
iii 4.0,406.. A notable development
has featt ii ' 'ndant ye`ar`s. ..Canada7s
ifilleorts fioni stile, which had irgle
of $97,959 in 1$2'4• rose to $393,694
in 1925, and fey 1670,145 in 193-6,
falling. back $d 4'tL42;4 in OM
The 1)ominion`S diifitft5 i;o that coun-
try in 1924 were valtfed•,itt $7f11,167,
in 1025 $1,170,061, in 193( $2,079,-
031, and in 1927 $1,989,325.
Chile is situated on the Pacific
coast of South America. It Is very
long and narrow, varying in width
from 60',to 170 miles and has a
length of about 2,800 miles. Its area
is approximately 290,000- square
miles.
The population is a littl. over four
millions and its inhabitants are main-
ly descendants of the Spanish race;
there are many thousands of Chileans
of Scottish, Irish and German extrac-
tion. Chile is people to -day almost
entirely by the white bite race
The climate is equable and health-
ful and sanitary methods are by no
means behind those employed by the
most modern nations. The climate is
neither very hot nor very cold. The
Andes mountains form somewhat of a
shield, shutting out the cold east
winds from the Antarctic, from Cape
Horn to the Gulf of Guayaquil, tem-
per the heat of the northern 'prow -
these.
Chile possesses enormous deposits
of the famous mineral, nitrate' of
soda, used all over the world as an
incomparable fertilizer and for indus-
trial purposes as well. There are also
considerable quantities of copper ore,
and Chile ranks second to the United
States as a producer of this metal.
Mnay millions of dollars are invested
in the nitrate and the copper indus-
tries. There are also mined, on a
more or less extensive scale, silver,
gold, borax, sulphur, marble lime,
etc.
In the central valley of the repub-
lic farming is carried on extensively,
the soil being exceptionally fertile.
Farming is also carried on in various
parts of the country. There are num-
erous waterfalls and •,eater power is
secured from the waters produced by
the melting of the snow` from the
mountains.
Coal is also mined and there are
large deposits. Around the neighbor-
hood of the city of Concepcion are the
centres of the coal and mining In-
dustries, which are of great import-
ance.
Chile has about 6,500 miles of
railroad, over half of which is owned
and operated by the state. The main
line consists of a long trunk line sys-
tem crossed at several points running
to coast ports and to the mountains.
There are also railway connections to
Bolivia and to the Argentine Re-
public_ ... _
There are over 23,000 miles of
telegraph lines and over 53,000 miles
of telephone lines and the servile is
excellent. Many wireless stations con-
necting the whole and several South
American countries are also installed:
Chile possesses good roads, there be-
ing over '35,000 miles. Nine hundred
miles of navigable rivers, lakes, etc,
constitute the transportation system.
There are three zones in Chile,
perfectly distinct one from the other.
The north, which is arid; the centrad
with very temperate climate and agri.
cultural lands, and the southern zone,
mainly covered with forests.
Chile produces wheat, raisins and
figs and fruits of almost every kind.
There are many kinds of articles
manufactured in Chile and . great
strides have been made in recent
years. Great opportunities exist for
foreign capital for manufacturing in
this corner of the earth.
Education is also making great
progress and the present Government
is making splendid attempts to bring
the school. system to up-to-date teach-
ing methods. Great efforts are being
also made to increase the acreage for
agriculture; this and other problems
that now face the Government are
being given the most serious atten-
tion by the popular President and his
Minister&
Many articles are .manufactured in
Chile, among them being hoots and
shoes, ,cement, canned, goods, chem-
icals, copper, lead ' products, silk
goods, candy, clothing, wines, etc.
Exports are nitrate of soda, copper,
barley, wheat, frozen meat and dried
sheep skins, hides, raisins and
Laboratory -Grown Wheat.
The feat of Joshua in commanding
the sun to stand still was hardly more
miraculous than are the present-day
laboratory achievements in manufac-
turing suns and putting them to
work. Taro agricultural chemists in
the University ' of California, some
weeks ago, planted wheat in the lab-
oratory and then created artificial
sunshine with a dozen 300.- candle-
power lamps filled with glowing ar-
gon gas. The wheat grew at an un-
heard-of pace, says Popular Science
Monthly, reaching maturity in thir-
teen weeks, instead of the usual five
Month:. '
isaIoIII)ono Iwilln plliopal Imo ow'saw l win IMIII au tI11AMM1l11Niiii *mum
ll w�
[.EggCream and Poultry
•
Highest Kfi_.:IL,.a. Flue
Masers and 'Measles.
Old wooden drinking -bowls, known
as maxims, appear to be becoming in-
creasingly popular among wealthy
collectors. One of these bowls fetch-
ed as ranch as $50,0410, and it is rare`
to find oho in good enditlon and with
a. pedigree at less than $500
The words "maser" and "measles,"
by the wasp, are said to be desisted
from the same German word "mas-
er," Meaning spot, the apotted por-
tion of maplewood being the fa
Material employed In the making
these bowels.
Tented Warr iQed.
The Municipal rrneum of Whndws
ids W
Contains a treasure In
the toxin of the begin that !Minded
the end of the war, It was blown b
ataff Bugler 4ebrcaraby on
the ere of November' 4', 1518„ to me.
s once to the Alllies tine paesnge 'lit»
to their lana: of ahsGesrnsr
wriest tae'vb+aO& Inning to align thin
dialthig Voss* cit .l bolanot
"Aerial gaol. " ih Whtah an
is partnered lay°' amita cin the
who putts the hail ate' the Edi°
blas irttigeill it boot the * at
tlka feels as It .
toi Ws* 'fork gat
I
U
U
■_
I
■
Let us have your order for Tce Cream, Soft Drinks
Etc,, for your Pic-Nic or Garden Party. We will
deliver Ice Cream and. Pop.
ProduceCo. Ltd.
.ton �a 9
Wing hags, Ont
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
Phone 166
Branches: Wingham, Tara,
Wingham
Wiarton, Grand Valley
Head Office, I-iarriston, Ontario
'/III■IIIIiIIlilll/III®Illplilhlll®UIallIll1UllIUlii®IIIIllltllllUIlla1isma 111®1II®II i nihilldlMilli
;r
grapes.
Chile has matey beautiful cities and
line buildings, the city of Santiago,
the capital, with approximately 700,-
000 inhabitants, being one of the.
:leanest and finest cities of the world.
Last ° but not least; Chile is a
'::,nithy country, is -sound politically
and there Is no religious or racial
luestiott.
Saved by Molasses.
A ship in danger of destruction by
ioantainous waves was saved by the
attain pouring a 70,000 -gallon cargo
f molasses overboard. The molasses,
'n uncrystallized ,syrup drained from
iw sugar, had the same effect as.
Limping oil' over board, and Stilled,
he water around the ship.
The Snshe's Skims.
The outer skin of a snake mny be
completely renewed about beta r
times as You.
ivsete05$110)
in IPerfor.: floe
and A � ra
ce
rTIODAY's Pontiac Six is the most impressive example,
1 of value -giving in the whole history of the low-priced
six!
Substantial gains in motoring pleasure and economy
result from important mechanical advancements, such
as a new Marvel carburetor, new manifolding, etc. More
intriguing beauty and the much desired air of rugged
compactness have been achieved by the use of smaller,
smarter wheels and larger tires.
And, beneath all its brilliance of beauty and perfor-
mance, Pontiac. Six is a supremely dependable car
a car that sails through a wearing, tearing, day -long
drive and finishes with the same spirited .freshness with
which it started the trip.
Come in and investigate this amazing car—mal
Motors' lowest -priced six. r-e-s•aa.c,
ei'sdr .-- darter about the G.M.,4.C. 1?ek,eeel Awaited Pies
*MA teeters b ryiew coy.
W. J. Brown, Dealer
Wiughann, Ontario