Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 12, 1938, p. 6

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thrj georgetown herald wedneqrlayrevening january 12th 1938 while and pink esfraved frames qy stocksnsducing sale january 3rd to 31st you can save m9 ay ntthii your frames and gumcs from us for a thorough sawlmtiesi aad gbumes of quality consult o t walker r o onomewst bybsight specialist brampton vsaa ik w atoboys drug store georgetown wednesday of every month or a may omit o t walker at his ottos inning a life of service international jjnlform sunday school lesson january 16th 1938 golden text the time lbfulflll ed and the kingdom of god is at hand repent ye and believe in the gospel mark 1 ib lesson passage mark 1 14 28 no mystic voices from the heavens above now satisfy the souls which cnrlst confess their heavenly vision is in works of jove a new age summons to new sintll vness before the unclolstered shrine or human needs and all unconscious tjf the worth oi price they lay their fragrant gifts of grac lous deeds upon the altar of self sacrifice preaching 14 15 jesus served by preaching when the voice of john the baptist was sll enced by imprisonment jesus went into galilee the district with which he was most familiar preaching the kingdom of god the words used hi marks statement are strangely ab stract the gospe the kingdom the time repent believe a dozen difier ent words in the new testamen re ferrlng to the christian experience have very much the same meaning repentance conversion salvation atonement sanctificatlon all are based on a new fellowship with god through christ there is an individ ual personal experience back of all such words later in his preaching jesus made great illustrative use of concrete processes such as sowing fishing mending baking and raonej lending he told the inimitable par ables of the good samaritan and the prodigal son he did deeds of heal lng before the eyes of his hearb but alwayt the purpose of his preach mg was tne same tepent and believe the gospel the gospel was good news about god belief was no mere intellectual assent it was giving over onea whole h to t i go an action in the light of the will of optf christ s preaching had a posf spiritual message y training 1620 jesusserved by training his dls ip lea to carry on the work this was a long term policy that at first seemed diverting of his time and energy from his main purpose yet through out his whole public ministry jesus lput much of hit strength into teach lng his disciples to serve in spiritual leadership he chose unacademlc men plain practical fellows who were teachable they were all workers men disciplined by toll he to ask them to forego all financial security to join him on his teachuig mission have you heard the neigh gathered wherever he went without any necessity of advertisement mark has been criticized for omitting the sermon on the mount doubtless but let us be thankful for what we dp get a record of the impreston made by ohilstjs very first appearancein the synagogue witnessing to a strlk lng individuality mark omits much and is in many ways a meagregospel but it makes a distinctive contribution to the evangelic history in showing by i few realistic touches this one of tbepi the remarkable personality- of jesus questions for discussion 1 what do you expect preaching to accomplish 2 how much attention is given to teachei training in your congre gallon 7 3 what is the distinction between teaching and preaching 4 should the church give over heal lng wholly to the medical profes sion r 5 why did christ s fame spread rapidly e qusnapsuot cuiil train your eyes to see six miles from georgetown and thirty ave miles from ttoronto in the midst of a typical rural ontario scene of pastoral beauty stands a giant instrument of modern service six hundred and forty seven feet of structural steel pierce the clouds ike a slender lead pencil painted whit and orange this is the new canad ian broadcasting corporation trans mltter known as cbl which began operation christinas day by day the tower looms in skeleton form striking at the clouds by night its aviation beacon cuts through the at mosphere to warn nocturnal blrdmen all around he fields red bams anu haystacks and beyond the million ra dlo listeners whose sets will be tuned to this wonder instrument of the twentieth century lines of transmission a small compact building of mod ern construction in white concrei anoglass brlck houses the actual transmitting equipment the tower is 500 feet away between the runs the transmission line carying- th power generated in the transmitter building to the tower or radiator the transmission lines are mounted three feet above the ground they are encased in copper tubing wrap ped in asbestos and supported at intervals of a few feet in such a waj that it may expand or contract under the changing weather conditions beneath the giound radiating from the tower are nineteen miles of wire which can be described as the spoke nature gives all birds kind of fqetjhmr wej one can tell thekind of feet a particular bird has by knowing his habits for the feet of birds are almost as important to them as tl cir wings observes a writer in the st louisglobe democrat the duck s feet are webbed be- cuuse it must have good paddles to push the water with when it swims otherwise it would be as poor a swimmer as a hen the rdbin has a foot much like the ordinary chicken his foot has three- toes in front the center one a little longer than the others and a rather long strong toe behind be cause he scratches for rnost of his food ms front iofis arefltted with sharp toenails which can tear at the hardest ground the back toe is held in reserve for when acat or any other annoying enemy comes along the robin is obliged to aban don his search for worms and cling to a safe high branch woodpeckers have two toes in front and two behind consequently they hobble awkwardly on the ground like some old man with corns on his feet but in the trees where they re reasonably comfort able they re quicker than almost any other bird at hanging to the skinniest branches and getting through the thickest leaves the cassowary and ostrich tall birds that are surpassingly good run ners have the strongest feet of any the foot of the ostrich has only two toes he hasn t any use for the back toe because he doesn t climb trees and for running the back toe would be just so much extra luggage both of these runner birds live in australia no matter where they live nor what their difficulties the bodies of animals learn marvelously to meet the needs of their lives free from sciatica for 35years in perfect health at 73 q thanks to kruschen thirty five years ago this- septua genarian was helpless with sciatica then he heard of kruschen since that day he has enjoyed perfect health here is his remarkable story f thirtyfive years ago 1 bad al severe attack of sciatica and could scarcely move lor about six weeks then t started taking kruschen about half a leaspoonful every morn ing in hot water bj a few weeks i got rid of the awful patn in my hips i have neverhad to consult a doctor since jatd am still in perfect health at 73- years of age which x can only attribute to taking kruschen salts every morning ta most people grow old long before their time because thpy neglect one vital need of health the need of in ternal cleanliness eventually- theyw start the healthy kruschen habltaj 1 then probably for the first time uv their lives they start getting rid every day of all waste matter from the system the result is renewed health and vigour ailments due to clogged systems vanish youth returns and life becomes really worth living r pats triumph pat determined to pass his favorite tavern on his way home as he aia proached it he became somewhat shaky but after plucking up cour age he passed it then after going about fifty yards he turned saying to himself well done pate me bye come back and 111 treat you misplaced worry there is a fellow in a u s town whose wife as not allowed him to spend a cent of his wages in 30 vears yet he lies awake nights worrylae about roosevelt establlshlng a diets torshlp dared of a wheel with the tower as its hub will stand 120 mile gale the tower stands upon a ten loo but the on our zebedee wouu say ssont t simple as u john and james have left home are following jesus however will they eat simon and andrew 1 ad already joined in the same quixotic adventure it was slow work dlsclp lining these rough untutored men but their willingness to leave all and p pears at the base of the steel tower is a steel plate below this a porcelain cup superimposed on a steel ball all resting on the saucer shaped top of the concrete base this resembles u ball and socket design running at is of n follow christ showed that thev 1 ad i r i iv r-h- 1 the ten foot square shart bwui uucv m t tsisr t nl he jround are the time that the master spent uoon gsehs onthjrot knist miu a- his tuition bore results sec jol n bishop of the churches nroi nd e h csus living a life of love the belnvrn disciple had remained tne teacher a tictxtra weight of training is laying the to idatloi of weighing 200 the future church pounds teaching 21 22 at historic ve chtrei in quebec at jesus served by leaching he identical construction teder wa tlie most powerful tran tested to hold the tower against a 120 mile gale these guys are an chortd in tl i ground 650 feet from syardemay be eooty and ugly but the photographer who trains his try a ma pictorial sense can and beauty there and in every other common thing how nany of our guild mem- ben i wonder go far afield snarcunc for beauty in the llke- beat places and do not find it and cannot understand why it sa an experience- most camera wot sera bare but soonet 0r later ft they are serious workers they baarn a taste principle that is tact bea i not so much in the smhec they find as in themselves and the way they look at things to put it another way pictures dm not wist in a scene but only in thotrnlned eye that can select and konkthat which is interesting beginning to use a camera would think of a railroad yard as a place- to find beauty bat one photographer has became vormtaotoua for pictures made jaat there he works when the crisp when a locomotwetrexhaust ataaai tana upward la a great vtuta nfcune this steam contrast fekc wkh the black of the engine fcrs m focal point in each of his aa bo selects his viewpoint sm that thenlts earring away froaa the locomotive are high bsfctad tn lone sqtary white lines lfeaab so arranged that they form mi ja1ftsaaaconjjoflqnitoigife li trajran of dark foliage to give his picture depth and he likes jowork when there is mist or fogjn the distance so that far away buildings or figures- a duced to soft dim outlines the objects this photographer works with are qot appealing they are dirty sooty ugly but his pictures are beautiful because he has trained his eyes to see to select to arrange to recognlie mood and atmosphere in brief by the une of his creative imaglna tlon to extract beauty from ugll ness y- there is magic in photoeriptiy like this but it is magic open to all it calls for no wizards wand but only thought and feeling and the application of your imagination to commonplace things kitchen pots and pans are not pretty but i have seen pictures of a group of them rhythmically arranged aiul lighted so thelrtaxture was emphasized that were beautiful old shoes arl not attractive but haye beeo pic ture of a pair wet and drtpputg be side an umbrella tn a hall corner so photographed that they con talned all the essence df rainy autumn fellow guild member beauty is not over the next hilltop down the next road it is inside you but you must train yourself to bring lujut john tan- gulher taught everywhere in tl c temple i synagogues in homis on hill de and seashores from a boat n a cornfield at dinner panics under i sycamore tree creative truth flow ed from his lips apparei tl without effort or strain he had u hu 1 is teaching to the c paclly of his he ir ers to receive- it and he made hi profound teaching ery lmple le eh lng b beatitudes parables cover at ions and miracles tl at were icud parables on the surface he did not alwavs appear to be tcacl lng religion but he kept so close tn ruallty that the power of the ii ins god was thert people were astonished nt his costrlne they went home from the synagogue talking about it he was a living voice not on echo his truths came from an overflowing spring of exp ience not from a stagnant cistern he spoke with the first hand author lty of corfvictlon and experience not having to bolster up shi statement with quotations after the fashion of the scribes if only sunday school teachers could teach as crrlst taught the art may be learned from christ the oreat teacher who can teach teachers howjta teach healing 23 26 jesus eetved by healing the mck in canada with all our hospitals and physicians we have plentiful sickness but in capernaum and all the other towns and cities where christ taught he would see the blind the lepers the cripples the insane almost uncared for his teaching was done not be fore a selected group of students as in a modern university class room but before the general public wlh cripple being let down through the roof of a house or a dernonlac crvlnv out in the middle of his synagogue address christ was far more than tne exponent of his ideas he had cap aclty for quick practical and curnttvo action in the capernaum syna gogue he restored to- sanity a dement ed man who disturbed the seivice the population of mental hospitals is rapidly increasing in canada and heavy financial burdens are being laid upon the tax payers the plrlt of christ made practical in human service can help towards the solution of this grtwlngproblem example 21 28 jesus served by the power of his example example is service and the r or jesus has continued to verve through nineteen centuries when he 4iealed the demoniac the people became curious thejtcribea be- ca to wonder why they lacked the power jesus hlwl the mittrs in canada and each v hi also serve not only the provinceln which it is jocated but neighboring provin cts and the states as weir an intricate network but how does a program orlglna lng in the cbc studios at toronto get t he honit j transmitter and into the homes of the listeners musi dr ima or comedj lecture news an l ong ll trivel the same way opr l designed telephone wires to the tran mltler building where they are electrically imp wed and broad cast from the tower or antenna in the form of radio frequency energy the transmitter is an intricate et work of electric circuits with manj miles of wire connecting its various units but it is so compact that one technician can sit at a control con sole in the centre of the transmitter room with an audience standing in the visitor gallery and control all operations by just pressing buttons with his fingertips last word in modernity radio equipment is one of the marvels of the age canadians are soon to have an opportunity of seeing the last word in u is form of modern communication and before many more harvests are reaped from the pleasant farmlands surrounding horn by the dominion will have added still other links to this magic chain canada calling which has its lm posing beginning in the two 50 000 watt stations obl and cbf in on tarlo and quebec now that the transmitter has made its formal bow on the airwaves vis i tors are welcome td the new head quarters of cbl rock rabbit or coney a relative of elephant tsrange as it may seem the mighty elephant s closest living rel ative is the gentle little rock rabbit or coney of africa writes guy murchie jr in the chicago trib une in outward appearance it would be hard to find two animals more dissimilar for even if mag nined to the great size of his cousin the coney would appear en tirely different in shape it is only by a very careful analysis of skeletal structure especially in the feet that zoologists have proved the relation ship and how it came about is a whim of evolution the kinship dates back to the eocene age of some forty million years ago when the primitive stock of animals began to divide up into the more or less distinct groups we recognize today in th6se days there was neither elephant nor coney in the world but there was a pig like pigmy of an animal with a pointed snout the moerithenum which is known lo have been the common ancestor of both at some time shortly thereafter the rattier indi viduals of this species began to live apart from the more tapirlike in dividuals until two separate species were created the rattier one becom ing smaller and more rodentlike while the tapirlike one developed great size and a long proboscis or trunk which is really an elaborat on of both upper up and nose picobac permanent waving marcelling finger waving for appointment phone 90 r 14 narvsxr- qrlmwoods barber shop and beauty parlor nerval tf woodforsaie choice beech and maple at 300 single cord mixed balls 80 per cord mixed wood 06 per cord j bandfobd phone 365 or xs3j for corns or callouses use lloyds t1tymolated cobni salve de senstuses and rellertst pain with first application tot cant lose toub monevtbal u it fsusr- will be paid by the maker t anyone producing at their office a corn or callous that that they cannot remove with the wonderful new scientific preparation which thousands of users praise high ly follow up with lloyds applica tion pads and obtain permanent re sults for sale by maecobmacks drug store phone 327 george town 25 marriage by murder will you marry me asks the papuan lover yes when you ve brought me the finger of a man you ve killed is his honey s reply so off he goesj lies in wait for a victim kills him by fair means or foul cuts off a finger and presents this token to his bride tobe after smokedrying it she wears the grue some object round her neck not all papuans are so uncivilized but the finger cult flourishes today in the savage hinterland of british new guinea settlers started forest fires so dense were many of the woods in early ohio that the settlers start ed forest fires to wipe out some of the trees in order to plant crops a method of eliminating the top-fo- hage to permit the sun to smile up on the crops was called deadening tree trunks were girdled tightly to kill them and before long the fo liage disappeared this was done where trees were spaced far enough apart to permit the planting of crops people of jamaica growing healthier jamaica the largest island in the brlujm west indies is constantly growing healthier aa recent vital rta tlstics show the extension of publh heal service has brought about a considerable- decrease in the- death rate aver what it was ten years ago jamaica is tire mecca of increasing numbers of canadian and american vacationists not only during the winter season but also throughout the summer spring and fall as irtcreasmg travel abroad lady liners of the canadian national steamships dlcate these liners call people- heard him gladly because lie yaj yunu met them where they lived jjrowds i as wellas canadians every watch a compass it is not generally known that a watch is a frrstlass compass though it can only be effectively used when the sun is shining ac cording to a writer in pearson s london weekly point the hour hand to the sun and south is then just haliway between the hour and the figure 12 on the watch if for ex- ample it is four o clock the figure two on the watch is exactly south or if it is eight o clock then ten on the watch is south treasurers sale ot land for taxes township of esqtjesing county of halton to wit by virtue of a warrant issued by the reeve of the township of esques- lng bearing date the 13th day of september 1937 a sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the township of esqueslng will be held at the council chamber in the village of stewart- town at the hour of ten o clock in the forenoon on the bth day of feh- nuuy u3s unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid nottog is hereby given that list of lands for sale for arrears taxes has been prepared that co or the said list may be had at office that the list of lands for sals for arrears of taxes is being publish ed in the ontario qasetto on th sth day of november i0st the day of zeeeinber ibs and the day of january 1938 and that fat mault of payment of taxes and costs the- lands will be sold for the said taxes and costs treasurera office this 13th day of october 1937 george tjhtt treasurer eqhns region in kansas the equus region in kansas is so called because of the extensjye de posits of teeth and bones of fossit horses in what was the river bed of streams from the northwest divert ed southward into theyauk t ttie arkansas by the ice cajmrwhieh at during t winter on both the south certain prehistoric periods covered bound and northbound trlpsand ar north ka and cloaadthn very popular with american tourlstshransas river the stream deposits to i mtbjaw an jartlitearm radio re pair mi it tears km we specialize oni this work i sanford sor i i nrnttmnmnvmi mar

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