HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-25, Page 4IT :E WIT.:C�tx .1-.4.41'L.AD'•y' A ,„CIE.
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A1'efetable rneparaiion forks••
&imitating 1heFootl and Regular
ti Slotnac
n the
S hs andQ
olleiso'
t
INFANTSAILII REN'_
PromofesDigestton,Clieerful=`
ness andRest cotitafltsileiaari
Opiunu.Morphine aorl.litieral)
NOT NARCOTIC.
-- h
..itayreareldDr.,£46. ,EZPIT 17ER
1'httpfin .Seed-
.4Lt~Serdttt +
Pods Sadly-
,Anisa8arf
:131ar OilliWit+
Nix Seed -
cad i,Qi/l�/ar-
Averted Remedy forConsiipa '
lion. $our Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsiens.Fi verish•
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSimile SiSnaturecf
lire CENTAUR CoMPAttY.
MONTREAL&NEW YORK
TORI
'olfants and Children.
Tho Kind 'You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
a
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTOR!
a er,TAe.,R COMPANY, New YO„K
SEEDS
• Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Aisike Clover,
Sweet Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Canadian and
Northern Grown Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue
Grass and all Permanent Pasture Grasses.
Ali No. I Government Standard, we handle
nothing else.
SEEDS
Bran, Shorts, Best Grades Flour, all kinds of
Grain bought and sold. Special prices to farm-
ers cubs. Buy your seeds from us and insure a
good catch. The Old Reliable Seed House
To Be Hanged
Before July 1 st,19I5
20 Thousand Rolls Wall Paper
Having the most up-to-date Designs suitable for every
room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5e a roll up.
Call in and have a look over large stock of Sample Top'e'r
sent to your house if required.
Call in and have a look at our lipeoial Order Sample l pas
A. M. KNOX
You Gan Help Keep
Canadian Factoris Going
by buying Canadian -made goods. Your money re-
mains in Canada, keeping
kee in Canadian working people
e
employed.
Kellogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes
is the only article bearing the KE LLOGG natne are
is "Made in Canada," All others are made outside
of country and do not help our working people.
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CANADA
oToastedCoro F���� s lair
M tide rn London, Onttariel, Canada
The Second
Comin
Many think and preach that the
millennium will be brought about by
the increase of knowledge, cttltnre,
great discoveries, such as the t;aeoline
engine,aptomobile, electricity, radium,
liquified air. wireless telegraphy, air-
ships, ete. Thee have nothing to do
with bringing the millepniune. It is
the pefito al reign of Quiet that
brings the millennium. Those who
have been the greatest blessing le the
world were filled with this hope—aid.
preached it.
The word of God was vitiated and
neutralized by the iraditione of men
when Jesuit first came, and that is
very largely the trouble in present
time% Instead of going to the Bible
to find out what God eays, the preach-
er is too apt to go to bis books, to see
what the great men of his church
have to say about it, and all their
preaching and teaching tak.s`ite color
from the glasses the rabbis wear, jast
as •was the case in the time of Jesus.
The fact that Jesue was not recognize
ed by the highup authorities, but was
rejected and crucified as an imposter,
shows what a dangerous and deadly
thing it is to accept the traditions of
men rather than what God says abnur.
things. Too many who are now mas-
ters in Isreal are as muob in the dark
as Nicodemus watt. The truth is no
harder to get at than corn onthe cob,
if we will first strip off the bink end
shell it. We need to depend more
upon the Holy Spirit and less upon
our libraries if "we would preach se
that those who hear us willett'so beat.
the voice of God in our message. It is
not what Doctor This and Professor
That has to say about it that settles
the queetion. and Fettles it right, but
how reads the Word? What does the
Bible say about it? And what we
need to do is to take the Bible as it
reads, not as some big man says it
means. Big men have been mistaken
about vital thinge just about as often
as little ones. The safest pilot is not
the one who wears the biggest hate
but tlae one who knows the channel
the best, We ehould let the Bible
speak to us just as God means it
should• without distorting it by the
prejudicee and vagaries of those who
are always trying to put their own
04mel into it and strain out somebody
else's gnat.
It is high time for Christians to in-
terpret unfulfilled by the light of
prophecies already fulfilled. The curs-
es on the Jews were brought to page
literally; so aleo will be the blessings.
The scattering was literal; so also will
be the gathering. _The pulling down
of Zion was literal; so also must be the
blessings. The scattering was litera';
so also will be the gathering. The pul-
down of Zion was literal; so also must
be the building up. The rejection of
Israel was literal; and so also must be
the restoration. The Brat coming of
Christ was literal, visible and personal;
and what right has anybody to con.
clude that his second coming will he
altogether* spiritual? If his first ad-
vent. was with a real body. why not
the same with bis second coming?
Jesse le going to come and reveet
himself to the members of hie body
at the v r
o
e y rn meat when the last
Poul ie saved necessary to complete
Meet ,body --for the body of Ohriet,
Must eoneiat of a certain number. of
smile, or 'enterer could bo completed,
IfiG were e
auinfinite
numher it would
be an enrtless task, and Jesus would
never return, for he can no more
come without hie heavenly body than
he could come the first time without
a human body. It is the completion
of the body of Quiet, therefore, that
will bring him,, and thio shows bow
wemay help and. hasten his coining.
Looking, for and basting unto the
cowing of the day of God wherein the
he v
a ens being on flee shall be dieAolr
ed and the elements hhall melt with
fervent heat. (II, Peter 3;12 )
Every time we do personal work or
try to get anybody saved, we may be
doing etknething "that will bring
the coming of the Lord. Instead
of being discouraged by looking
about us and seeing what a small prra-
pect there is of the whole world being
converted, it will set our bones on fire
to think that perhaps the last man
needed to complete. the Lord's body
and bring Jesus back to earth may be
copverted this very day. That gives
us something definite and tangible to
work for, and hope for, don't you
see?
Colonel Clack, the founder of the
Pacific Garden Mission, in Chicago,
put in six night out of every seven at
the mission as long as he lived. One
day somebody said tojiim;
"Cole.net, why don't you take some
rest? ;;'You are killing yourself by
sticking tit that mission so close.
Why don't you take a vacation and go
away somewhere and rest?" '' •
• I can't do it, brother," antewered
the Colonel,' "I could never do that,
for every time I start for the mission
I think, maybe that last man may be
eaved in our little meeting tonight,
and the Lord will come; ands;
wouldn't miss being at my post for
anything in the world. When Jesus
comes I want to be right where he ex-
pecte me to be."
The Bible very clearly makes known
the great truth that. God's purpose for
this dispensation is the completing of
the body of Christ. He is not trying
to save the world now; that is to be
the work of the• next diepensation.
Here is the Scripture for it:
"God at the first did the Gentiles,
to take out of them a people for his
name, (The body of Christ.) " And to
And to this I will retutn and will
will build again the tabernacle of Da-
vid (the Jewish nation) which is fal-
len down (scattered and no longer be-
ing used); n 1 I will build again the
ruins thereof. and I will set it up; that
the residue of men migbt ser,k after
the Lord." (Through their mis-ionary
efforts )—Acts 15:1.417.
(To be Continued.)
.. Insanity
New York—Insanity is no longer in.
curable. The osteopaths say they have
discovered a cure for the terrible ment-
al scourge. which me licine admits it
is powerless to heal. They produce a
number of cases which they say „thee
have cured. Dr. L Von Horn Gerdir e
a member of the Consulting Staff ut
the $'iii•litblretlt Sanatotietn, 11 aeon,
Mo„ and of the faculty of the Aurei'io-
r
ar College ofu 'r
C eg Osteopathy at litkevllle,
who teas been deliver u j ip,eturee he
fore scientif)o bodies. in the. East,. is
known as 'derneritia praecox,'
"A oa.be of this type was brought 10
us frown one of the h'adinl, haespitah..ir•
tet? E tlik. It wax that of"t ydung gid
Her mother; had been told that ale
gaoted as fullowa in 'the New York was incurable, and for a long time :lir'
Tribune ; girl bad been tenable to Live at hr n,t
Cur.. treatment ie practised in ac- by reason of her condition.. She lei
cordance, with the ordinary osteouetle- degenerated, practically to the state r t
is theory which maintains that the an animal. She paid no attention rt
human body Is the best and meet won- show some algae of affection which she
derful•leboratory in the world, needing i had apparently utterly lost,
n7',ourative ugenciee outside of ha own "We have also discharged as tipper.
vitt stores, Our treatment of insanity eptly cured ten eases of mania, It, is
is largely based on the fact that the interesting to note thet we have been
dit'placemertt;"of some bone or certain' successful with morphine fiends.
vti}tebrae`has interfered :with the nee- "Osteopaths seldom lone caees," said
ves°that geptrnl Elie blood supp'Iy,to the Dr, G?erdine. "IV they scent danger
heroin.. In fac.L,;thr whole i ba?ry r,f ca-„ they are slaw in raking the risk. They
teupathy ie littlemoro than this• ---gam- are now cn niwiled to take ri four-year
sly; tea't when suave bone is displaced course of study .and to exhibit a high
ever eo slightly the flow of blood is in- school 4iplowa is a (Delineation for
tettered with, and the natural rented- admission,' We are educating our
les that are in the blood failin their , students so that we claim they are on
sup piy. ' • a par with regular M. D,'e for diagnos-
"If a patient has a form of derange-
ment that shows a degeneration in the
brain substance itself we .can do little,
,"Take, for example, a case of traum,
otic dementia that we recently dealt
with. The patient: had been thrown
from a street car, btriktilg bis skull.,
Although there was no fracture a pra-
ctically complete case of insanity fol
towed, For some years the doctors
bad endeavored to restore the patient
to �is right mind, but he remained in
Mal a state that he was useless to him-
eelf or to anybody else.
"Several years had elapsed since he
had been injured. We worked .upon
the osteopathic theory that .the blow
Lu the head -had twisted rhe neck and
aright havainjured the cervical verte=
brae, thereby interfering with the nate
Yes that controlled the blood supply to
the brain. Accordingly, we Loosened
up the vertebrae inour usual fashion.
This allowed the nerves to do their
work properly, and the•pati.ent is now
practically as, well as he was before
the accident happened.
"A paralle4l case," that we treated
was that of a boy of twenty who sus-
tained a serious t„jury while running
in the dark, He was crossing his own
backyard whenvhe ran into a clothes-
line. The rope caught, him under the
chin and threw him so violently that
he was knocked unconscious. When
he came to he was violent and raving.
The injury had brought about,a case
of acute confusional insanity.
"It was a clear case as to cause and
also one of those cases that medical
men, although familiar with, are often
uuable to treat effectively. They do
not recognize the beneficial effects _ of
osteopathic 'spinal 'treatment, but just
'look after' such cases and await devel-
opments. , , Soinetimes the patients re-
cover and'sometimee they don't, be-
coming permanent lupatice,
"One of our treatment, with spec-
ial attention to the neck, A helped him,
so that he quieted down and went in-
to a deep sleep that lasted twenty-four
hours. In six weeks he was •discharg-
ed, completely cured. ,
Some Westeen football teams now
f;
recognize the valise ooeteopath treat,
went to such an extent that an osteo-
path is in attendance on the players
during the course of the game, •
"We have also been successful with
adolescent dementia, an impairment of
the mind occurring between the ages
of seventeen and twenty-six that is
When Jesus first came the smallest
predictions were fulfilled to the very
letter; and should this not teach us to
expect that the same will be"true when
he comes again? There are very
many more prophecies concerning his
second coming than hie first, and does
not this mean that God wants to give
us the most favourable opportunity
possible to prepare for it? If the bu•
mility and shame of Christ at hie fleet
coming was literal and visible, should
not hie coming in power and glory be
also literal and visible?
What right have we to say that the
words Judah, Zion, Israel and Jerusa-
lem ever mean anything but literal
Judah, Zion, Israel and Jerusalem?
Same'ohe has called attention to the
feet that there are only two or three
places in the whole New Testament
where such names are used in what
may ba called a spiritual or figurative
Way. Jerusalem occurs eighty times,
and ;in every case is unquestionably
Literal, except when the opposite is
clearly ,indicated by such qualifying
terms a9 "heavenly, ” "new"or "holy".
Jew occurs a hundred times, and only
four are evenambigucus. Israel and
Israelite occur forty times, and ail
Literal, Judah and Judea about tt'ven-
t.y times. and literal in every case,
John Bunyan was once studying.
the p•tssages foretelling that the feet.
of the, Lord should stand on the
Mcunt.of Olives, and he thus reasons
ed; "Some commentators says that
the Mount of Olivee means the beast
of the believer; that it is only a nine -
ative expression, and meani thea
the Lord will reign in the heart of„the
betie'ei, and the Holy Spirit :yell
dweil there. But I dein't think it
means that at all. I just think it
meati the Mount of Oliveto, two miles
from Jerusalem, on the east," And
that is why the Lord could use the
poor tinker so niarvelotiely, even
when he was shut to Bedford jell.
While face to face With thein. Jou,-
taught hie disciples to he in constant'
expectation of bis 'early return, and
they so understood hint and lived ttc-
cnrdlogly. They preached the dost,;-
rine and taught it in t heir epistles%
Beaty one of theta. Certainly, if an'
body ever anderstooil the Lord cnr'-,
reetiy, It Was the men whom he per•'
onai13trafned to
do that very h
n
gr
that they might hand the truth he
Wee there down tows. It they fails 1
to orttlerePend tisinsettlefeleilittneiteittfttlt
haat>~alseslerdie else May ata et? .
Pure, dean, £1ap0ry
and strong, in sealed packets.
t;
603
cod tea H
"SUCCESS FARM;"
"FAILURE FARM"
O you see the two farms i
They are both good farms,
or ought• to be, as are most
of those in this country.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEM 18 NOT IN THE LAND,
BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN
THEM..
OneEof these men is an up to
date chap who READS THE
PAPERS, especially the farm
notes, takes agricultural journals
and applies,scienti$o methods.
The other works just as hard,
but will not have a newspaper in
the house and could not get a new
idea if it were bored into his head
with an X ray.
THE UP TO DATE FARMER
GETS TWO OR. THREE TIMES
THE YIELD OF HIS NEIGHBOR
.AND WITH BUT LITTLE MORE
LABOR OR EXPENSE.
He uses fertilizer, crop rotation
and intelligence. He economizes
every rod of his land ; makes it
all count. He practices soil con-
servation. He gives back to the
soil as much as or a little more
than be takes from it. He knows
the latest experiments made by the
agricultural department, the agri-
culturaI colleges and experiment
stations. He reads the newspa-
pers. SEND in YOUR SUB-
SCRIPTION TODAY.
Changes in Train Service
Canadian Pacific Railway
EFFECTIVE MONDAY
MARCH let, 1915
Effective Monday, March lst, Train*
Nos, 719 and 722 on the Elor Saud iv-
ision will run as mixed trains instead
of straight passenger, daily except
Sunday, on the following schedule:—
No, 719 will leave Cataract Jct, 10.15
tiem , Erin 10.45, Hillsburg 11.05, Ort-
on 11.30. Belwood 1155, Spier 12.05
p.m., Fergus 12.35, arriving Elora
12 45 p m.,
No. 722 will leav Elorae 3.15 a.m.,
1 Fergu-;$ 55, Spier 4,05, Belwood 4.30,
Oeton 4.55, Hillshurg 525, Erin 5 50,
arriving Cataract Jot, 6 10 p.m.
Effective same date, 'Preens Nos. 071
acid 071 now running between London
Windsnr, daily except Sunday, will be
diseontinurd beyond. Chatham.
Farther particulars from Canadian
Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G,
Murphy, District Passenger Agent
Toronto,
Fence Facts Because PAGE
Q1JAL"ITY: E,en e
By PAGE , • .. szlnply cwznot be .$41
•
for less than our price.
Of Course—
In •In fact, only PAG E can
. et we felt. t6 'thigh and give touch high qin Iiry at
mighty"•to`deal DIRECT` such low ennt•' t•'Ve sell
with Farmers-- 1)1RE(T ',`l+rotn Factory
We aeuid hire a Sales• t" Farm"- with atilt one
rnanaatr fnr b'3500a year— nrnal! profit between YOU
He:could hire an Organ- and US. .
`izer for Blockmab) for
$3000— When You buy from
The Blackman could hire the Dealer—you help
,Agents and Dealers on 20% to p,ay, fat saltxi�es' to
to 30% ,commission, and of- the Salesman[ et'• 'ts. fed
for "free excursions" to Blackman— fancy profile
tiici�8 fence tet the highest Drtalersnnrl AgAgent', They
p And finally tbr� Agent or add 50% tii'the COST of
the dealet•s who enld the end eeeee•''1,xe'eeekue". l:a
Dexter wpuld 8et1 you the
toffee for ...wherever he
thought you'd stands.
Naturaily---if we sold
that way—our prices would
have to be 26;5 to 60%
higher than at bresent.
Or the QUALITY of our
' Fence mould have to be
lowered.'
(Made in Canada)
the fence—but .not'. one
rent to its actual value.
EitbSre yoti triUse .GI:E
MORE—or GET LESS.
•
We KNOW—be-
cause we've sold both
ways. And/ :i+ne'd•' ra-
-r ner sell DIREOT TO
YOU every time. In this
terry, we can give: you :tile
HI0HEST Q.ItALlTY
Fdtiae st•the very IoWest
coat. We can cut nut all
middlemen's expenses
and proqits--and
'give you REAL VALUE
'for your money'.
When you buy through
the It'deitler or "direct"
481.t11111ater111.8g
from department -stores,
you give dollar -bills for
50c. worth of fence. When
you buy DIREOT from
the PAGE Fectory, you
sell to yourself ---pockets
the middlemen's profits—
and get the biggest actusl
value for your Dash,
• Don't give dollar
bills for 50c. Don't
pay PAGE prices for in,
ferior:•fencee. Mail your
next•order to the nearest
PAGE BRANOR — and
iZet the BEST FEN(:E
et—the LOWEST •t'OST.
I;MMMATE. S 13I P.
M Ti N T S from stock—
FREIGHT •PAID on $10
orders and up.
' •'.
No. of Stars '888018 rrteo to Old
ban'Helene:• inches .Osri • of horirontols r Ontario
5 37 '22 ' $ 4, 10,Id x0:21.
6 40. • 22 614�, t�7, 8' . 9 9. .24'
7 48:4 72 `• ' �5 6,•B' 716,E 9 00 s1o:.... ,. • ..26 "
22 s6, 6i, 6, 6, 6,6 .29
t!
43;:.:. 16,t06'•6� 6'"6; 6,6,•6 431
8 47 . 22' 4'i45i 5. , 7l 8%, '9. 9. * ,'i0
8 47 , 161f 43.4, 5' 5. 7, 8.5,-' 9, 9• 32
9 4$. { 22 Cr) 'to, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .. 34'.'
9 48'{. ' 1146 6t 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 6 .. a,th 6
9 52 • , 32 4 "4, 5, 54, 7,-81i, 9, 9 ,
9 53; 16 4 I' 6ti 7 •I- 4 9
0 4R t6, 3,• 3, 3, 4, bLS 2, 7, 7.1 , R
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE
1 , , s. ,H3e
10 5'.t ret .3,, 3, 3r 4, Rt' .7,.51 , A �,r.•�,A3 -
1t 9 ':+ e�e a L3: 1, 3; 4,='1a• Hr, $4,9, 9,:, 41
bw O:,i:i r.rgtr,c e ,heat ' Alt,1. 6t•1t.1: No. 4. `f;RtlGfi •
aye,....s....n.w...,raa,..aw...w,xw,.,,, ,..
SPECIAL FENCE
No. Oto$ And bottom. nslart8a No, t7.
Vyriphta 8 Meese apart,
18 -bar, 48 -Inch $0.46
20" bar, 69-lneh .5t
3•h. Cates • 2,30
12 -ft Gate 4.43
53 -ft Gate .;4.60
, t4 -ft: Core..:, - : i' 4.p5
.g of tools ',LCD
• 251bs,nrace Wlto. , ..15
23 lba±.•Staplets-......., .8..0
rltEtclf'r l'..It7) ON OltuersS
OF 310.00 OR OvER
PAGE „ .• .. 6 J11t1 laV 14a e'3
PA E WIRE 'FERE..
,L� ii3 K SL "wean wAI.KtnvityL
l 87 Church St, TORONTO
v..• .
r;
"MA ADI41
Utilizes every heat .unit. Flues arranged
beat is forced to travel over topofoven
o in
ra
entre down
�...
behind itand twiceo-der the bottom before escap-
ing
to chimney. See the 1VIcCl ilea er °e
. Y ary l
R. R. MOO'NU., Agent Winghm.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware and. Cut Glass, Gold
8 and Silver': Headed Umbrellas.
Whith Ivoryand Ebony•
ManicurSets, . Sta- . . S
tionery, ,Pennants ' and Post Cards
Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
...Jewelry..,.
sa A. M. KNOX
Watch Repairing a Specialty -
00000000000000000000000004000000000 00000
Good Dress Goes Hand
in Hand with Good
Manners
Let your raiment be neat and (ho7en with good
taste. It shoutd,bstylish, but not at the, expense
of comfort. Choose Fabrics of character and put
your trust in ' ' ••
load • Tailor
When you leaver your order .with us, you • •ran
rest assured that your gartpents will be made to
your own personality. Your patronage solicited
Orval E. Taylor
Ladies' and Gent's Tailor
Winghairi - Ontario
N
•
EUMAT ISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOL &oE ill cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other trio. Acid troubles, air the word
of more than ten thousand people SoniCE has restored to
health, or the: word of eighty-ox}e doctors using SoLACI4
excbisively iia. their practice,.; ..d 1.14 'write° i foil a •FREE
BOX and testimoiiial•s' from. Doctors, Druggists. and In.
dividuals. ANo SOLAC,IB rein0y-for
GI
PATI ON
CA L1 t,ATI rE AND TONIC CONBIHED)
Does 'the work t.tarely 11nt p1easautly--Nature's way.. No distress •
--•no gripeing--no-sick hton8ach—no weakening. The.TWr rend-
edies are' all 'We make,„ but they- are the 'greAtest known to the
medical world and gu ,.ranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects tribe heart or stomach ,: --but helps them.
To prone the wonder ill ttrative power of. Sot,Aon remedies write
for FREE BOXES, State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO,. :Rattler: Creek, Mich., U ' S. A-
.
Thera isn't a mei Aber of the. fail fly weed suffer ip,. m indigestion, Sick
headaches, l lliorbness, fertnetitet steeled), ete.eff,he or'ethe`will take
Chambrlain's tnacli saki Liver,3 Tablets. Thev'elearile the stomach
and boi'eih'arid titimulite til' liverrs to healthyactivIt and tone up the
whol e
r
d eltctrl
. T
alt o 1
fie t ti t cid ' o re
h i u RICr 'i 't .d .
a R� >s 7t mo'rnl ,
�. n
Allam`rt{n, 2Se.,, or Ise attatr,ttt Chami,errlr Co tpany, Toronto. id