The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-17, Page 4i
•
VAPURE
"FLU" GERMS .A.ND PREVENTS COLDS.
A REMEDY—A PREVENTATIVZ
For 50c
NEW COUGH REMEDIES THAT ARE PROVING EFFEC-
TIVE IN THE "FLU" COUGH
Rexiliana Compound .... • .50e
Rum, Cod Liver Oil and Honey - _ 60c
Gallagher's Cough Syrup . .... ....... ....... ... . .... .... ..... . ... .... 50c
(One of the Gallagher Herbal Remedies)
McKIB•ON'S DRUG STORE
7t1.4
WINGPIAM
PHONE 53.
............ .1111.4 ....... . 11.11.111.1. ..... 1 ........ ........ 00.1. ...... .. 1 .................. ... ... ....
al. cents a word pe
insertion, with a minimum charge of.ac.
-OMMm.M. ..... M .... MMMMM .......... MMM. ..... .M. ....... mmmm.m.m.m.mmmm..mmm .... m ...........
FOR SALE—Fresh Cow and calf. Notice to Creditors
Ra M. Shiell, Phone 28-620. '
FOR SALE -4 York brood sows.1
Due February 2nd. Apply to John!
Potter, Lower \Vingham,
FOR SALE—One 15 -volume set of
Popular Science in a leather bindingi
at half price. Apply to T. H. Gib-:
son, Wingham.
TO RENT—House next George Ma-
son's on .Alfred street. Apply to '
Bert Elliott, Pleasant Valley.
FOR SALE One or two desirable
houses, centrally located, either
cash or stnall payments. Apply to
Box A, Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—Two good farms—Lot
6; Con. 1, Turnberry, consisting of
SO acres, thereabout, also lots 7 and
8, consisting of 140 acres tliere-
about.G d barns and outer
bali-
dings, houses frame. Will sell sep-
arately or together. For further
particulars apply to William Field,
Box 185, Wingham,
WANTED—Saleslady, for Shoe
Store. Steady employm en t. One
with store experience desired. W.
H. Willis, Phone 129, Wingham, •
I
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS
The undersigned has outstanding at
large number of accounts winch if. AUCTION SALE
paid by Januat•y 15th would be ap-
preciated.
NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN,
Pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of
the -Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all Persons •Itaving claims against the
estate of Richard Milton Edmunson
late of the Village of Wroxeter in the
County of Huron,. Gentleman, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the thir-
teenth day of Dezember. A D 1928
are required to Send by post, promid,
or to deliver to R. N.7anstone, WitaiL•
hant, Ontario, Soliciter for the Exec-
utor, on or before the twenty-eighth
day of january, A. D. 1929, their
names and addresses, with full par-
ticulars i writing of their clainis. and
the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them duly verified by a stats
atory declaration.
.;\ ND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said twenty-eighth day
of January, A. D. 1920, the said ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate atnong the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard Only to the claims of which he
shall then have had n. ins, tind the
said executor shall not be liable for
the said asaete, or any part thereof to
any person ot whose claim he shall
not then have received notice,
DATED at Winghain this st.cond
day of January, A. D. 1929. .
R. VANSTONE,
. \\Ingham; Om:tribe
'S'eslicite'rafor the EXeoutor.
G. H. WADE, Beigrave.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres being NiS: Lot 26, Con. 6,
Morris, 11i. miles from Brussels.
Large brick house, bank barrs driving
shed, .drilled well, with engine to
pump water; 10 acres of bush; 16 ac-
res of pasture and 20 acres of hay.
For further particulars apple to
CHESTER W. RINTOCT.,
Phone 5118 R, R. 4, Brussels
.1. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Sales of: Farm Steck and Imple-
ments Real Estate etc conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
Phone 628 r 4, R. R. 3. Wingham.;
•
AUCTION SALE
The. administrator of the S. Van -
stone Estato, Lot 19, Cots 7, Turn -
berry has instructed the undersigned
to sell by pubtic auction, at 1.30 p.
na, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25th
the foilowinen—Driving hdrsc. 9 yrs.:1
Clyde mare, 8 years; COW, due to fres,
alien; 8 cows, supposed to be in calf;
pair steers, rising 2 years; heifer, ris-
ing 2,,years, 4 springis
raes, 8 grow-
ing psgs; brood. sow: 40 white T,egsi
hoen hena ; line sesa 1 trris binder;
Massey -Harris mower; set ;11aseey-i
Harris harrows,: new; Maseev-Har,
In undersigned has been instruct-
ed by
WILLIAM McGREGOR
T,ot 38; 39, Con, 6, East Wawanosin
to sell by public auction at 1 o'clock
on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22nd
ihe following live stocks, etc.. Aged
mare, black mare rising 4 yea', liay
mare rising 3 years, cow 4 years "lel,
dee Aueuet 1; Holstein cow, 6 sears
)1d, with Calf at foot; Durham caw.
6 years aid; 4 steers rising 3 years; 7
steers rising- 2 years; 4 heifers iisines
3 years; 4 heifers rising 2 isears'
spring calcee; brood sow, dna Feb.
2; plow, • scale,. capacity 240 lbs,
nearly may; 1iSinsconsm owebritor and
breoder, 140 teze siee.
Terms—All. sums of 510 and midSr,
cash; v r that amount 9 tatettlis'
credit ott unproved joint 'notee,
per annum off for cesh.
• -.... „
vs seed -drill: Floury plow; wag.
en; hay rack; wateoe box; grind-
' nig stone; pelves; humble mill; set
'dotible harness; Arheelbarrow: ehaine,
forks and other articit,s: Renfrew
cream sepal.ator m g
godworking
•
condition; set scales, capacity 2501bs.
Daisy churn: 30 bona:hay; 300 nuela
Oats ; mirtetity turnips.. 'rite farm will
.alsti be offered for sale, on which
tberte, are four acres seeded in fall
wheat, and fall plowing &me.
Ternas-e-Cash for hay, grain anti all
, Santis of. $10,00. and under, cash; on
Ohm. 'amontsts 8 niontbs' credit on
eMPreVed jOint notes, 0: 0% per an
w -
an' tiff for cash. Nit reserve,
The farm, 100 acres e will be offer-
ed Subieet to a ,reserved bid, Ott it
• is'
it 'good brick honse,witb Niemen, a
newly •shingled .barn, with, new &tab;
Brigand 'drive shed. The pronerty -is
within tino Miles of 'Whighaist, and is
sa'nnast deairable Placa. •:
• I...1,, Wright, Admitdeteator
,Thos, Fells, Auctioneer.
;lames Taylor, .\
CARD OF THANKS
)dr. and:, Mrs.Richard Chamnee,
wish to thank :their ..Triany friend's and
ye:la-40re the many ;lets of kind-.
resa .and .° Sympathy. shown • during
Chamney's recent illness, espece
'telly Rev. and Mrs. Scobie and Neese
Fos, • •
CARD OF THANKS
—
To the Electors nTtirnberry Twp.
1 ettli IS • mid Gentlemen :—
I thank Yoe heartily for the support
:eau gave me at oar illumine) election
lest Monday and I promise you ina.
host ..ervices ill return,
Yours Sincerely,
Peter., S. Al c Ewen,
CART) OF THANKS
To the Rieetors af MorriS.
Tenlies and Geetlemen:i
Permit Inc to extend dny most sin-
cere: and grateful thanks for the ex-
pression of confidence extended me
at the polls cm...Monday of last week,
ItT reinrning ine one of the Councillors
for 1929. I would especially remene.
ber the ladies in this respect who
tterned oat. in large munbers despite,
the stonily ,,day.. 1 isnat :ithe
&nee- reposed will not be betrayed
or violated, and will assPro you tliat
the best intsn'eetea, of Also township
SVill have sny, earnest ease,
,
,•;.sset s •
Wirigham Advartelryymm
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates — One „year $2,00.
Six months $1.00, in advance.
To U. S, A. $2,so per year.
Advertising, rates on application.
WINTER WORK AND
PLEASURES
To the ,Editur av all tidal
\Vinghatit Paypers
Deer Sur:—
Be rayson av the shteseni over the
wake ind our Hoigh School byes did-
ift out to timer homes as usual,
O .surnetaime on Sunday,. me -Quid
frind, Sandy Banks, rang nite up on
the tillyphone an ask'ed me "Hoo the
wee laddie was 'fairin, an if he was
keepin weel„ and gala thocht tae his
bk; niainin, av course, in plain
English, if that young shPaiPane av
a grandson av his 'us takin his eats
reg.lar an attindia to his wurruk.
Av coorse 1 tould him the bye was.
foine. aitin hearts, an wurrukin loike
a 'terse. 'Shure, theer wussen't a
wurrud av a loi about the aitin part,
but mebby 1 put wan over on ould
Sandy to • some ixtint be rayson av
sayiu the bye wets wurrukin loike a
harse, Vie, 1 tink mebby I deceived
Sandy, an mebby I didn't, fer he isn't
so shlow as he looks, but. annyway
twa throe wurruds I shpoke over the
tillyphone that day, for I nivir saw
a bare raidin a book in me loiie, no
more than 1 hey seen Young Banks
raidin wan since the Arena opened,
and timer has been good weather fer
shnow shoein parthies. 'Tis runnin
an tearin arround all the byes an
girruls are alther doin„ ter all the
wurruld loike a lot av young colts
turned out to pester in the shpriag ay
tlie year. So ye see the wurrudS 1
elmoke wue thrue., in a $inse, but the
mainin 1 intinded Sandy to -take out
av thim wus a lad, so to shpake.
lie mild brother, Matt., tould me
that away over in thim haythen
counthries, they call tellin a loi "Say-
ia the ting that is not," but *Tis only
civiloized payple who kin say thrue
wurruds art mane -a lei 'at the same
tonne,
As- coorse 1 don't hould wid tellin
lois, avert i harse thradin. Let the
other fellah do the meisht av the talk -
in, thin if he deceives himsilf he has
no come back at ye. Don't aven.
minshun it whin ye see a bog Stipa-sin
on the nigh hoind lig av his harse;
arr that ye hey heerd that the ould
plug he is throyin to put aff on ye
is a 'cribber, an balky, an brokin in
the Wind.
'Tis a quare .wurruld se it is. 1 her
know some fellahs, moshtly Grit,
an C. F. 0.'s whose wurrud Inns as
good as the bank, berrin at elickshun
tonne, an thin they wad tell so nanny
lois, that they wud hey to tell the
trout to dee:sive atenybody,
Av cosmic I don't fale• so bad about
nhat I said to ould Sandy about
Young- Sand's., fer the bye is s•hmart,
ait will (Some tri o 1ii eamtis all right,
wid moy hilp, (Nauss:: I don't
mane. to say that I kill taich him all
thim quare ting' the -•byes an girrals
do- be larnin up at the Fkigh School,
but 1 kin kept.- his inoind Inesight
askin him harred esuistions, an the
iniesua kin .kape him healthy be ray -
son ay fiflin him up wid whilesonie
food true toimes a day. The wimmin
...who was knittin socks in Canada an,
New Zealand hilped to win the War.
Shurs 1 seance wurruked in the turn-
hUr woods on the Ottawa, an the
mosht useful man We had WIIA a lame
fellah who' nivir MIS able to go out
in the bush all whither, but he cud
bate the warruld at wiakin axe•hande.
les an f( ii saWs,
Now 'bether 1 tould Sandy 'a, loi
arr not, ye musht judge • kr yersilf,
lave it wid
Years till ram wake,.
Timothy Hay.
BIRTHS
Nrarcer--In \Vingliatn, .tn Satorday,
Jatitiary- 12111, te Mr. and Mrs. Wit-
/mai Arth•ur (nee Mary flingstonl,
a daughter.
DIED
Rapelje--In Wingnam Geberal Hos-
pital, on January 10th, wee, Mary
Ann ,ercy, .,1 tilc fate Gen.
Rapelje, of Dutton, in heir. 82nd
year, Fttueral tr,,4; plact. Satue-
day from home of Rev. J. Pollock,
Whitechurch, Wingham Cemet-
ery.
Webster—In Wirigham General 1405-
Pital, Stindey, January 18111,
Alexander W. Webster, ie his 77th
year,
Ferguson—At catteee Alexandra Hos-
. phal, 'London, op Jaeuary 146,
John j. Vergeson, Winghaart, in
his 65i11 year, ,
I:resent-4n Wingbam, ,,r) Tuesday,
January 15th, Robert -Masoo, in his
-$6th year, Funeral on Feiday at
1,30 pap:. Porn. e reence th
Winghatit Cemetet"V,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
• I0,1:11141c
Andorra, an the Pareneee, has Only
One Thousand lainalites--
Buffer tor Peace,
I ana writiug from a eaPital
B111'01).0, th•e smellest of them all, says
a eorreepondent of the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.' It 18 Andorea-la
or Andorra-the-Are:teat, and. it is the
capital ot the Republic of Andorra, a
country snuggled in the Pyrenees,
svhtelt has maintained itself at peace
since the days of Charlemagne,
"while on both sides, in Pranee'and
Spain, the Andorrans could see the
insolence of dynasty after dynasty,
despotism after despotism, war after
war, paasing like phantasmagoria."
And with this honorable history
there is associatedin the thoughts of
sorne observers the eireuxastance that
Andorra is the only country in the
'world without a customs house, a
ounoliqduene nexulliebition politically of the
Andorra has a ventilation oi' 1,000
famines, the head of each of which
has a vote, unless the head is it wo-
man, in which (.11SC, although she hes
no vote herself., she carries one to
svhainever she mangey!, so that, ev..0
lf he is a foreigner before narriage,
he thereby becomes an Andorran
without other krocess.
There are six proviuces, each pro-
vince being called a roma and bay-
ing a council of its own. Pour of
the provinces bare subdivisions call-
ed marts, mid each omit has its owa
eaunell, or body of -select men..
The council -general of the repub-
lic elects the president called the
Sindieh, who, though assisted by a
secretary of state, issues passports
in his own name, on which oth
countries in the world make no
charge for visas. On its side, An-
dorra requires no passports from for-
eigners on entranve; indeed she
maintains no officers on her troutiers.
The Governments of the republic
as a whole, of the provinces and of
the marts, are administered econom-
ically—the aggregate levies anseunt
to Lass than $2 a. aced, and Andorra
has no debt. On the contrary, she
possesses a substantial amount of in-
vested fusds. Men and women, hott
siert and poor, eesen the Sindiehs,
work in the fields.
aseriods of i.risis occur from time
to time. In 18on a syndicate tried to
esablish a fashineable gaming centre
itt ronneciten with the hot sPrings
called Escaldes. Tins was met with
it repulses, and, says Bernard New -
map m Round About Andorra,"
when next the idea oi a gaming cen-
tre was formulated, Monaco took tie
pities> of Andorra.. But who could
say that alonaeo haa gained more by
its consent than did Andorra by its
i
In the World War there was an-
other crisis, when. some Turkish sol-
diers, who had been taken prisoner
from the German army, escaped to
A.n.dorra from a concentration camp
in Prance. France eraanded their
surrender. But the Sinclich of An-
dorra refused, declaring that Andorra
was a neutral state,
HOTELS t'N FRANCE.
Held Responsible for Jewels Even If
Left In Bedrooms.
The principle that an hotel is re-
sponsible for visitors' jewelry and
other property left in their rooms
while they a.re dining in the restau-
rant was. laid down by the Paris
rourts reseently.
Senora de. at, Beal and her daugh-
ter:. Were aying in November, 1925;
at the Hotel Regina, where they oc-
cupied a room on the second dear.
While they were dining itt the res-
taurant a thief stole Senora de la
Real's jewels from her bedroom.
The visitor :mod the hotel for $10,-
ti00, the value et her jewels. The
hotel retorted that a notic0 was post- 1
A. in every room. to the effect that
the management would noti..be re-
sponsible for visitors' valuables un-
less Jbey were plared in the hotel
Fit te.
The eourt in it8 jUdgalent lays it 1
THE SUNDAY. SCHOOL, LESSON
I ESSON III —1ANUARY 20
Of All inter Goods II
Thu5, anuery 17th, 1,929
1 111113cultinittatinuiratopaconlionictimounisitiallifill1111111111111111mniumliittolow
• , -
‘4,di CLEARANCIE SALE 1141;;H
"Christ, the Saviour,"—Luke 2; 11,
30-34 15e 3-7; John 3: 1447; 10:9-
..11, 14-10, 27, 28; Acts 3. 1-18; Rd -
mans 5: 1-11; Philippians 2: 5-11; 2
Tirncehy 1: 9, 10,
Golden Text.—And thou shalt call
irt
Prices Greatly Reduced—Only a Few Listed,
his niaroe JESUS; 'for it is he that Inch All Wool English Flannels, plain shades, sale $L19
shall save his people from their sins. In, Fine Import All Wool Flannels, checks an stripes $1.95
--Matt, 1: 21, In. Heavy Coatings, grey arid black only, reg. $4.00, sale$1.95
54
58
it 54
it 54
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
in, All Wool Serge, green, brown and red, sale 98c '
-4;
it
Time.-- Jesus spoke the parable of —
ii 36 In. heavy quality Flannelette, striped, reg. to 30c, sale 22c Fe
as
the lost sheep in A.D. 30, in the lastIll 34 In. heavy White Flannelette, English make, sale price 29c as
three months of his life, l'aul wrote Iii Curtin Material, Nets, Scrims and Marquisettes, reg 75c 31c 111
the Epistle to the Romans in A.1).i a,
Crum's English Prints, lights and; darks, sale price 23c et --
57, in the course of his third mis- m '
at iC
- Star arpets im Tapestry, 22 In. wide, Two specials 49c and 69c
sionary journey. — ,
liff Floor Oilcloths, neat patterns and colorings, sale 47c sq. yard
Place.—The parable was spoken in =
Peraea, Romans was written in CO,.. Lt. Silk and Wool Hose, new light shades, reg. $1.25, sale
89c
inth. El Children's Vests and Drawers, special prices 39o, 59c and 79c
Men's Heavy All Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes ....
— , Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 79C
WHY THE SAVIOUR CAME
And he spake unto them this par-
able. One of the Most gracious and
blessed chapters of the entire .Bible
gives 'Christ's threefold answer to the
scribes and pharisees when they criti-
cised our. Lord for associating with
publicans—the hated tax -collectors—
.
and sinners. Christ's reply was in
three closely related Parahles, those
of the lost sheep, the lost coin, and
the lost boy (the prodigal son).
What man of you. Christ turas
the question upon Ha critics: "You
blame me foe going after the lost:
what man of you would not do the
same?" Having a hundred sheep
anA, having lost one of them. Some
one. might say, "What is One sheep
out of a -hundred?" but not so the
owner of the sheep. The ninety-nine
are safe and will remain safe; he
will ereek the one sheep that is lost.
Christ does not mean, of course, that
only one man out of a hundred is
lost; all have sinned, as we. saw in
the last lesson. Christ is supposing
an extreme case to bring out the force
of the shepherd's pity. Doth, not
leave the ninety and nine in the wild-
erness. '"rhe Wilderness" is not bar-
ren ground, for the sheep could not
pasture there; rather, as throughout
the Bible, it is wild ground, as the
NS. ord implies; ground that is not oc-
cupied by human habitations.
And go after that Which is lost,
until he find it. The loving care and
pity of the Good Shepherd, Christ's
picture of God, is in the strongest
possible contrast to the colds indif-
ference of the gods of heathen myth-
ology. Their attitude is well ex-
pressed in the Arab saying that God
has divided pity into a hundred parts
and. kept ninety-nine for himself—
the exact antithesis of this parable.
And when' hath found it, he
layeth it on. his shaulderS, rejoicing.
The poor sheep is all worn out with
its wandering's, and cannot 'follow the
shepherd home, but must be carried.
"When God. finds .the wandorer he is
not weasied with the trouble of the
search; or half angry with the. wand-
erer for the trotible he has. given,
;or docs. his interest fail because he
has succeeded. .
And when he .cometh home, he call-
eth together his friends aeted his riei-
ghborls. Our Lord was a most friend -
y and sociable man, as all the history
down that.
A visitor cannot he blamed for
having teat her jewels in her room
while dining in the hotel, t
Tlie e -eacpti .is le% onsible for
a theft committed in a room the key
f'Whichh
proves, and this picture, which is a
parable of heaven, shows that it is a
mist friendly and sociable place.
Saying unto them, Rejoice with me,
for I have found my sheep which
was lost. '"I'he neighbors mild not
tjoice; for While he sought, they
slinit, and while he thrilled with the
exquieite joy of finding the perishing,
hey said: ''A little sheep, a little
, slumber, a little folding of the hands
1 to sleep,
i I say unto you. Here Christ
'drives the lesson home upon the
'marts of the censorious and selfish
Y e
servant on a table or in a corridor.
Visitors are entitled to count ha a r
high-class hotel upon the utmost
care being taken to protect their
property.
11
How Wesley Dwaine Riser.
John Wesley, the great preacher,
was atevious to waste no time un-
necessarily in sleep, Finding he
woke every night about one and lay ,
sleepless for some hours, he conclud-
ed that 'he was lying in bed longer s
than nature denianded. He determ-
ined, therefore, to rise an hour ear- i
lier than usual. Rising at seven, he .
found himself still waking in the.13
night, so the next morning rose at r
six and the at five. Still there IN
was the vtakeful interval, though itH,
shorter one. The fonrth morning' he 1,
rose at font% That night his sleep
was unbroken, and at four he contin- '
iital to rise every Morning. "Ey the
seine experiment," he suggesit;d4
-fising earlier and earlier 'every
in ;t, anyone may find mit how
iuueh sleep he rally wants."
eribes and Pharisees, introducing
with emohasis the moral of his par-
ble. That even so there shall be
oy in heaven over one sinner that
epeniteth. He had come from hea-
aed he snoke from personal
'now ledge in. describing what waS
lappening there. More than over
Bumbell's and Church. Bells.
' Why do we call: the wooden exer-
e wv g du in bens? 'Why
dumb ? 13 teetie ae ,centnries ago fates
• i• ,ecise was in the pattern of
11 apparatus by which ' the heavy
bsits ef it eharch are ettaing—a task
whidit calla for considerable energy
on the part 'Of the 'ringers. ThiS
iinety alai nine righteous 'pease:as
who need no repentance.
HOW JESUS SAVES
()or Lord saves as lite door of a
sheenfold saves, letting the sheep out
to their feeding, ground, shutting
them in at eight safe from „prowling
thieves and wild beat; I a s -list Is
tile one entrance- ,10 his church, the
is Men's Heavy Usdon Flannel Shirts, sale price .$1,19 ite
_
II . _
= Men'; Fine Shirts, separate collars, two specials .....$1.69 and $1.65 : lia
124-. Heavy Overalls; blank only, Bulldog make, per pair ..... -_-_. ...... $1.59 i
ri Work SOcks...-29e. mid 42c. • Heavy Braces ..42c and 69c
=
i ,Aleyes $15.95 and $17.65
—
id Men's $13.95 to $23.45
i
WI
i
iii
i
4
ilimmammmummummminsmommmimmefflammaimmilummimonmmwm
Suits, clearance sale prices
Overcoats, Winter weights, bargains
riammmiumpamumummummemmwmuismsm mut mumamilmsmmmummmummq
*
a
0
k
V
Oicummimmimaimmum
Announcing a iusiness
Change
We have taken over the Boyce Tinshop
and Plumbling business, and feel that with
six years' successful practical experience
we can serve the needs of the public.
TINWARE, GRANITEWARE COLEMAN
LAMPS, STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Tinsmithing, Furnace Work and Plumbing Work
Done Promptly and Satisfaetorily.
Boyce's Oki Stand.
- •
11�eIII�Ulf�1111�111151i1p9111�11f I(ftll�ltl
Wingham, Ont. 11-
i
NICHIMEMMMEMINMEM MEM8M111194MEM8M
thousand years are as one day, saw do in
that the course of history had made ages.
such a life as the Saviour's possible
in the world and most effectual for
tile divine pupose. Christ died for
the ungodly. He thea for all men,
for all are ungodly. He died for
them, in their stead, Suffering the
death which they .deserved to die.
For scarcely for a righteous matt
will one die: for peradventure for
the good mai( some one, would even
dare to die. Death for the sake of
another is rare, as proved by the
fact that we make so 11141Ch of it,
praising such it hero in boundless
terms and for many decades and even
centuries. And this rare deed is al-
performedon behalf of a good mail,
not a badlman; a friend, not a foe..
But God commencleith his own lOve
toward us. The Infinite Ruler Of
the Unit,erse is yet so lowly that he
condescends to prove his lore for
,us—his osen love, with no love on
our part to urge it on. In that, while
we were yet sinners (yet—though we
were to be transformed into saints),
Christ died for as, In Christ, His
beloved Son, God ay for us.
Muth more then. lf Christ had
died for hie friends, we should be
less coofident in the conquering
Might of his hive than we are now
that'be has proved that his love can
aeach tan and save his enemies,
Being now justified by his blood.
Made Inst itt Gocra eyes by Christ's
death, Shall We be saved from the
wrath of Gaol through, hint. God
loves the sitieer, hat he hates the
sin. So far ns we identify aurselees
with sin. Nyv come of me...ossify under
God's wrath and need to be szwed
froth its tvrrible
For if (tlatt is, 'as), while we were
-
enendee, Were were reConciled to God
1110 prtivieitnt •for. the abundant lifeit)lairsoulighrwthie)teicdoetalitelt ef His Son, (Jid
''''fAl)staaicne,:nont1(11` 1).1.1.7;c1Y. sm'eis as a shun- and no longer liOlds 118 as enemies,
herd saves his sheep, driving away since his Son has died for 1.18, Much
More,. being 'rectenciled; shall WO be
eaVed by, his life. Paul does 1101 mean
that the sinner needs to he saved
twice, onto by Christ's -death and 8 -
gain by Christ'i. life;. but after he
haa been saved from the past he nee&
to be kept in the present, and what
ChrisCs death accomplished. once for
all is an earnest of 'the 'bled things
his tile with the' redgemeersia11er'W111
ern:ate tee was used sometimes for the it
pueooae of traiting bell-ringers,. and . c
it he pcebable that its use As fitt
'•tv.1 • first ,,auggested in this way.
1•.811, ettnabersoine means of
te,k.ine exert lees were eVolved, but the
elas stilt kept at.he mune.
LeingOt4tailivettai' 00;
,sSeate lee„,'if's« era:way... ru pale .„1! raft;
iaaelet NeaUAVaat.9k•
11 enemies, either man or beast, arid
Yen laying down his own life for the
life of his sheep.
For while we were yet weak. The
sinner is Powerless to deliver hint.
self from sin, 'r17 to get 'id of any
of .yout: besetting sins without Clirest's
help, and. you will eee 'lloW Weak ion,
are, XAHlue,sea,sott, "in the ,ittlywss,
of time," when God, 'with whoni\11
11
and for him, through ages of
DONNYBROOK
Owing te, the stormy .weather there
0118 Ito service in Donnybrook church
last Sunday. •
john johneton of Godeeich vis-
ited his daughter; Miss Laura, on
Monday last. Miss Johnston had the
misfortune to sprats] her ankle, While
tobogganing one day last week and
has been unable to teach since.
Mr. Gtorge Wallace has engaged
Mr. Dougherty of Myth to work for
bine Mr. Dougherty accompanied by
his wife and two small children Mov-
ed here last week,
Miss Verna Chamtrey of Auburn
Continuation School spent the week-
end under the parental roof.
WROXETER
. Mrs, .Robt. 'Black left Thursday of
last week to spend the winter with
her atm in Toronto..
Owing to the severity of the wea-
ther the attendance at church Was
small, night service being cancel' ed.
Miss Beth Sanderson left for Mark-
ham last week, where she will resume
her duties as teacher.
Despite the told weathee tile hydro
men have got the lines almost ready
for Ilse.
The school re -opened again this
week after being closed . an ecemint
of the flu.
1\1081' "if these who Wore (mans sick
list tire getting, better.
MEETING OR HURON', COUNTY
COUNCIL
The Htirtin County Council for
.1929 will meet itt the County Countit
Chamber in the Court • House,. God-
erich, on Tuesday, the' 22nd inste, at
2,3.0 o`elnek in the afternoon, All eie-
counts, certificates of • election, and
returns re number of voters for each
municipality should be in the hands
of the Clerk not later than Saturday
or' Monday precedingthe day of
reeetijm. Loral munleipt}i Clerks
pietiaa see that a1l thetie
ficates.' and reimina are 'sent .41 oy
mail as spon as possible.
Goderith, Geo, 11I/'
.,14o1niteta
jan, 1019. ' Omni* Clerk.
. . .„. ,
‘6,11
11,