The Wingham Advance, 1923-01-18, Page 3,timiriosisissmissol
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reat Money.
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Saving Values
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Ending Wednesday,
LNGAXATANCV,
• •
S,UNDAY AFTERNOON
In, the hand of strangers
Whither thou are gone;
Hear a faint voice calling
" °MY sont MY:sort!"
From the land of hunger,
Fainting, famished, lone,
Come to love and gladness
MY son, My son!
Quit these haunts of riot,
Wasted, woe -begone,
Sick at heart and weary,
My son, My son!
Thou are friendless, hopeless,
Hopeless and undone;
Mine is love unchanging,
My son, My son!
(Horatius Bonar)
PRAYER
0 Lord, we bring into Thy presence
many sins that need forgiveness, We
look back upon, our days, arid even
with our imperfectly enlightened and
constructed conscience, we see how
far beneath our own conceptions of
what we ought to be, ottr daily lives
have fallen; and when we -think of
▪ 1,Thy, perfect vision and of Thy lofty m
•.,; law, we feel , that wemust bow our-
-.
▪ ' selves before Thee and cry out, '"Un,
on clean! Unclean?" But we bless tThee
im that we, too, know of One, who can
IImake Us pure as Himself. -Through
Jesus ChVist our Lord. Amen.
• (13ritish Weekly.)
SUNDAY :SCHOOL LESSON:JAN.
2 ist., leas
an uary, t
Hundreds of Satisfied. Customers have attended this sale. Plenty of tiine yet to is
Ifbuy good warm winter clothing, s'uch'as 'Underwear, Ments'and Boys' Suits
- and Overcoats, Women's and Girls' Winter Coats, Furs, Blankets,
if
0a..a.,
. aaa Gilndq BoOts. Shoes and Rul)bers at a say -
IA "
1111
,118
GROCERIES AT SALE PRICES
S
rmosionsiellEssEssmossitionsisimaisaismis
al
a.
Park 1
EvimmeinONENO,,ENNEENEsisonit
carry on a Provincial election cani-
paign in North Perth in 190, and a
Federal campaign in -the same riding
in 1921. He was defeated in both at-
tempts to get into Parliament. Stran-
gely enough a woman of the same
name, who hails from the locality of
Woodstock, is president of the U. F.
• W. The 'only other Amos we ever
knew -or read about was Archie of
Dyer's Bay on Bruce Peninsula, and'
idin'te, the' pine' tr'ee 'fioin Lindsay
ikil.SAMW'quieltly relieves even ; illitALSAMBA is a mu -LIP cortfpittip4 to,get in the Iiinelight too like the
theinoststubborucasesofehronic lay the extract ftora the toot i prOpher preacher and housewife.—
or *cute bronchitis. A few doses irate plant, atiais free fironii, harm. Chesley Enterprise. it tioned down a little his gruff words.
Lesson, Title—The Prodigal Son.
Lesson Passage—Luke xat it -aa.
Golden Text ---Luke x5tio. •
In the first and second verses of
this chapter we read that Publicans
and sinners drew near to hear Jesus;
and that the .Pharisees and stribes
murmured, saying, "This man, receiv-
eth sinners and eateth-with them.'
Jesus -uses the parable of the prodi-
gal son to teach. that Jews, as Tepre-
§ented by the Pharisees and Scribes
and Gentiles, as represented by the
Publicans and Sinners, are ,alike child-
ren of the Heavenly Father. In the
picture_ of the elder brother we have
elearly'outlined the character of theu
Pharisees and Scribes who anrmared
at the cordiality with which Jestis wet -
coined these outcasts of society --the
Publicans and Sinners. They drew
back as it were their skirts for fear of
contact with this fringe_of humanity
that was drawing-, near unto MTh. to
hearHim." They did more than cast
looks of disapproval, they voiced their
surprise in words of scorn. 'This man
reteivetli sinners and eateth with
them." The Publicans and Sinners
whom.Christ is trying to bring" to
repentance have -their character de-
picted in the reckless youth, impatient
of restraint—the Prodigal Son.
Verse xr-ia.
The certain man was ,evidently a
man of rneaps and as not infrequently
happens the younger son was not fond
of work;and consequentl the ,xe-
straints of home became irksome. 'He,
wanted more liberty and so -he sought
an interview with his father and very
ungraciouslyadernanded:• "the portion
of‘goods that falleth to me." We glad-
ly note his use of the word "Father"--
11'14 i1t .1. •
- '
i
TOUrs4)0:,:14. 4st114i,,
__saitimmeseite
road is,: Ar3siolP of 11 1,413o:ev no: .-ighp,t ,S•44ey,, He.f901.4,41.,:vil.qvitone;
'were in Ids mind on the ontward i it finding Livingstone h e found
Journeyr btit now it is home he. seeS Christ,
and his feet- quicken. with tin:. thought, "Livingstone taught lee," says Stan,-
'Therenis no idea in his mind that he ley, "during those four months titeat
will not he received coMe, though he was With' hind, In r8Yr I went ta him
doesn't expect to be as he, was before as prejudiced as the biggest aibeist
in the home. ft will be enough to be London. To a reporter and corres,',
of the hired ervants Ile p ouderit such tes I who lia(. only
there as one to
't going to defend himself for he deal t 'tit 'wars IrlaSS nieeti ig- and
knows now there's no eXense, no apol- political gatheritigs, sentimental mat-
ogy for such conduct as his bas been. tees were entirely out my province.
It must just be a humble acknow- But there came for ode Inn!, lithe for
ledgemetit of sin and unworthiness. refleetien—T was oat there, attvay from
Verses zo-24. - • ' Worldly w saw this solitary
-did just as 'be had planned:but, Old' .mandthere: d-an'asked/ :myself;
XjC something happened he hadn't thought 'Flow on earth does he stoic here?
This parable is one of three in which
lost things are under discussion—the
lost sheep—the •lost coin—the lost
man. 'In the first two diligenf search
was made until they were fotmil but
hi the last no one followed to find and
bring him back. Be was a reasonable
being and rhust come ba.clt himself;
but the father ,had followed him in
thought. Day and eight he was in his
mind and prayers were made, for hi's
return, So he was seen afar off and
what a re pion he got. •No hiied
servant was ever treated to such an
embrace, This, however, did not make
the son forget his part, so he made
his confession. Immediately t h e
father, gave orders to have a feast pre-
pared showing it was no hired servant
aij lleviate' the liacking isiOnclidal cough ' fuldrugs, Iteutsthephlegno:andeleare ' ,Then there was another Amos. 74.e Kno-Wing the nature. of his son, '`He
,
and en,able'thd stiffens' to sleep flans- the lungs. 't Keep :it in- youri,hotae. , one Once Called by a canny 'old Seat, divided unto, them his living," The.
raItv atidght. '' • - Reliefguarantedorringit-errectinded- ' "The- Tammy Church of Witigham." father was not altogether blameless,
.
He is -reeve for the fifth,terni. and is for he must have,neglectedthe it -dune-
' • Walton McKibbon Win hanv .. • a
now flirting with the wardenship of
,,
tion to .train up: aich.11d in, the way he
Huron County. • should go and ahen,he; is old:he will
Th'e New•President Of The U F'0. trees ' He rebuked vice; extreme lux-, _ not depart from it.'' (Prov., 22:6.)
• ..
The name Amos is not a conirnon ury and debauchery. The nextos _ _ "Far away fields look green" so he
' we read about was also A.Preacher and BORI\L • - gathered . up all his possessions and
one -like that Smith jones-oir-Wil-
hams:. The first one we ever heard of
' '' ' ' f f ' F 0 ' ' - TI a j
he is now President o tile ,U. . ., 1. ate—In Bluevale, on . iurs ay, au. took his journey into a far country
s the nroohet Amos: who was 'a He qua the Presbytena.tr mints ry for irth to Mr arid Mrs Frank Tate e' ., • ,
went: far enough away that news
., • - entoan , e . . _ ... .... _ ' *,..,,, r.,4, f " t . - ' of him wouldn t readily reach- the
- shepherd. • and dresser" of sycanittie ILO 'healtn out ."5' so e--110-- -`3 a daughter. ,.- -- . . . _ _ ,, He has „„,,,,,
- ', • - 'touts Dam :florae. Joe ea. --..
he eiaeked, or what? What is it that
inspires him?" _
"For Trio/Alas after we met, I simply
fonird myself listening • to him won-
dering at the old Irian carrying out
What was said in the Bible, "Leave
• all things and follow Me." But little
by little his sympathy for others be-
came contagious; .my sympathy was
aroused. Seeing his piety, his gentle-
ness, his zeal, his' earne,steess, and
how he went quietly about his busi-
ness, I 'was converted by • him, al-
though hedhad riot tried to do it."
Livingstone's wife died and lies
buried in the depths of Africa. Living-
stone died alone on his knees in his Af-
ricancabin. But the succession is kept
1.113, Stanley, led to know Livingstone's
Saviou'r, takes up and carries on his
lie was welcoming back but a well -be- works reads his Bible through three
loved son, "who was dead but is alive ,times on his expedition to relieve
again.'' This is God's way with sin- Ernin. Pasha, trusts in "God and prays
ners, He uses :Strange nieans'to lead in the darkest hours, and boldly and
the sinners heree. Griefepain, hunger, openly confesses his faith in God and
loneliness, ill -health; arosent to bring FIis providence.
heni t' 1 God and eonfess :their - 'B the way what are' the names of
, • t
'fietlit.a-tives" os
• Nini,to Health
169 4.4rEager Plus ;11)C, MONTEL6,11::;•
11Ri'ee years, / ua i er4;
sareper from )9y3pefesk,.. and rtr.,,, gerdelvS
health. wail 'creri" .hrta. 1 tloltSulttla :as
physitetsint and to(lr hitt medicie ts le 13
I did so t l;taprove; end -finally behiL
me that: I '6oulc1 yot• be. 'cane?,
At this tbne t fiend 3(117i0,14 '1(14*`: •
' t•O try 'lies'• Aftor
lao'zies,1 wus rirettly seiseve)4
this fruit niedieitte imide rite e,,,i141.ded
well. My digestion and general Ite:11121;‘
are now sple,nd id" ,
• GASP.A.P.ID DUBAfW
150o a 1:yez, 6 for $2,,50, trial eize25:3„.
At dealers or sent postpaid
Fruit -a -times Limited, 'Ottawa;
11111111111111111%1111111116/111111110111118111K111011010*111W,
guilte arid :then He opens wide His a few of the great infidel, atheistic, se- -
arms and receives them unto Himself. cular and skeptical explorers and dis—
-
coverers?
WORLD MISSIONS
Who will furnish us a list of such
Lesson Passage—Romans so: 12-1s. men, who have gone out to explore
Livingstone and Stanley. distant land, enlighten dark nations,
"Find Livingstone," was the New and civilize and elevate those who are
York Herald's telegraphic order to sunk hi heathenisin and barbarism?_.....
• Boston Common People.
BLYTH
....o.oimseammetsros what .he schemed' for namely liberty,
ri orr.
z7ziTc.,
'1)11 1
11 ;{;Elb
Eye troubles and headaches ,0
frequently pass away-twhen the
vertebrae at the base of 'the ,
brain have been properly ad-
justed by Chiropractic. In fact
'all nervous complaints are bene-
fited and often cured by Chiro-
practic. Look into this.
.' AV,
LN Chircipractor
Hours, 50-12, 2-5, 7-....821::elf.:j
NORTHERN LIFE
The three churches of town united
in holding their week of prayer daring
.the past week, starting on Tuesday
evening in the Episcopal church,
which was addressed by Rev. Geo.
Telford, pastor of the Presbyterian
church., On Wednesday evening they
were id the Presbyterian church, with
Rev, A. E. Tiffin, minister of the
Methodist church, preaching. Then
on Thursday night service was held ie
the Methodist church, with Rev. W.
B. Hawkins, rector of the Episcopal
church, preaching and on Friday night
the Young People of the three church-
es held a ion. meeting, with M.
CoFin Fnatingland giving the address:
While these services were not too
well, attended, they had an uplifting
effect upon. those in attendance to
start the new year and at the sante
time it has the 'tendeney, of bringing
the people together in a spirit of un-
ity. '
Saturday and Sunday of this Week
were the coldest we have had: -this
season, with the therreriesteetteoslipteeislge
tO 12 degrees below zero, and to make
it feel colder it was accompanied by a
cold; biting wind.
So far this winter are have had very
little snow; in fact at present there
are as many autos and buggies run-
ning as runners.
Mr. Wilbert Shafford, who has been
holidaying at his home here for the
past couple of weeks, and who has
been travelling for the Gordon: IvIcKay
Company, Toronto, in the Chatham
district for . the past year, left this
week for Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick, where he will • represent this
firm.
Ilaffinins minedulsonit immtiononormanlamrasittatutim lumMiarnmilmilimilimmumMiniansumiummit: and n°w let us' see what use he made •
Ve'rses 1314- t • ion A LIFE INSUANCE-POLICY UP
• • - That happened. 'So long. as he
t ie natri a ni g
.TO
It 11 rik it
t nottake
1 7 n
_ .
. ty of money to serna tese[ Our new 20 -Pament.Life.,..Coupon
- • . .
Winter Merchandise 4.1 older in the waysOf life hithero, unr Gives paid-up polics, at th .
-- new ways of living, riotous living, he Savings PoliCy has the following -des=
. • ' „,
• , * had litany friends; many ,who were irahlejeatures: - -
known to him. • I -le did not spend his f 5 e
• , • NI
, ' • '
,• 1, ,,
fathers hving lie wasted it. It
e end
doesn:t :require much thought to waste
d guaranteed cash payment' of 14 to 40
- Gives a paid-up policy • pluS
WOnien'S and Mises' Fur Ccillared. Coats P- time, , , e seeme •
health money life
. -. all at once to have become an ea'pert. Per ea- of it at the end of act years:
Woinen's Misses' English Tweed Coats .., -wasting-; and so we -read "And he 3. Gives a guaranteed dividend Of
• es began to be in wan Necessity I5 per cent. of tlieyearly deposit at
Womensand Mses' Tricotine Dresses knows no law, so ohis pampered the end. of the first year, and the
, pleasai,e_loaig and now dissolute annual dividend . will increase every
: and Canton Crepe IDresses young m.an was'foreed to go to work year, until at the end of the tetli year
or the of hunger, and as life is very it will pay 25 per cents. of it. -
Children's Dresses ancl Coats swet. he "went and joined himself 4. The dividends are attached to
citizen of ,that,couetr; and he
VV-omn's \Winter Vests and Drawers
' .
.....
i Winter Caps
Viinter:GloveS
mu
0 Winter Und.ewear
is-
Svveater Coats -
- sent him into his fields to feed swine"
Here is the turning poiat in his life,
Women's Winter Combinations lie began to work. Blessed work!
Children's 1.Jildervvear
VVintei, 1-osiery
'Sweater Coats
Furs, Furs
1 I
Etc m
Pullovers,
en's Pt.tr Coats
Men's Sheep LlnedSmock
Men's Winter Coats
Men's Winter Overcoats
Boys' Suits and OverCoats
!_m
Special, Value[,; ITl Houses Pui4nistings
e
KING .13R.()
1000iiisinsoliolloCinifitomoorgownolliociiotolimmiloomommilloorl liosiimetwoorolocoloillimiimOtoistotomolimil!
Verse 16.
One cannot be but very sorry for
hind in his distress. We can easily
Picture the change that has taken
.place in his appearance. The almost
defiant :air he wore as he started off
on his adventure, and the rising spirit
as he finds his new ,acquaintances,
such boon companions, give place to a
look of dejection and later on despair
as he sees them, one by one slipping
away. Hungry and friendlei
ss he s
sick at heart. So hungry was he that
he could have eaten the husks he
threw to the swine. The many who
had shared his hospitality do not
know him any more—No man gave
unto him,"
Verses 17-19,
"When he came to himself," he had
been throtigb a course of wickedness
that turned his brain, 'What was it
that brought him back? God has ina.ny
and strange ways of teachihg His
children and in tins case He used pov-
erty and friendlessness to do the
work The young man while
feeding the syque and, being all alone,
la,d time to thitik. No one need envy
tint as he re -traces the months sirice
he was at hotne in his father's house,
but he thottght it all out, fought it all
out with himself, and he saw it had
been a bah besinesS ftom start to
finish; and now he resolves to go
home and Say so, It would he far
better to feed swine at home than here,
so he east pride aside and set out
on the hornewaid journey: How dif-
ceet the second travelling of that
the policy as coupons and maybe de-
tached and cashed at the end of each
year, if left attached each coupon
will bear interest from its due dateat
5 per centecornpounded annually,
5.. Is bought by making annual,
semi-annual or quarteely deposit'sso
days' grace is allowed in which to
make eah. deposit,
6: Afoney may be borrowed on_ the
policy ata tatedrate of interest after
=Mal deposits are made and coup-
ons may be cashed at the same time.
Coupons will pay all interest op loans
for longer than the first ten years.
evrolet
gra
UM0
: 1544,
115
7, After '20 Years the Pone' Yr,if in
force, shall share antinally in the pro-
fits of the Company. •
8. After 20 years the yupolpiacyrnleanyi o
be f is not a beauty by anm
y eans and has
•returned for a single cab payment gait like a duk. The groom is an:
more Than has been deposited, to date loafer Ho has been living
9. In case of death after the first off the old folks at home all his life
deposit is made, the policy, if in force, aed is not worth shucks. It will be
will be paid, as well as all due attach- hard life,
tyegiasse:
WRPIA141113014.,00"--tti4
GTrIAM., Nt_ '
Fa We will overhaul :your No- gee4,
tor Eind Ciatich for $35,.
gt_ This. includes all parts, labor tee
and 6o day gnarantee. just say
the word.. We' get the care Ls'
.4q
Another Paper Antaigarn-ation
Even a place the size of Chatham,
found that it was an impossibility to
keep two newspapers, both were well
equipped and able to handle a high
class of job minting. The, paper at
Chatham will now be called the Plan-
et -Nears'. In several towns -merchants
are required to Pay doublefor adver-
tising because they wish to patronize
both papers, while they knolw perfect-
ly well that one paper is- doing the -
work and giving them service.
If 'Editor's Told The Truth
Only a short time ago, the editor of
a paper grew tired of being called a
liar and armounced that he would tell
the truth in the futtre, and the next
isstie contained the following iterri;
John Doye, our groceryinant is in 'peas buSineSs: His store IS dirty
and Intisty. How can he do muth?
The Re. Stye preached la,st Sunday
on Charity, His sermon was punk.
Dave Cankey died at his horse here
last 'Tuesday. The doctor gave it out
as heart failure. Whiskey killed hitn:
Married—Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James -Collins, last Thursda, at the
Baptist Parsonage, by Rev. jones. The
bride is a very ordinary girl, who does
not know any mare about cooking
than a jack -rabbit and never helped
her mother three days in her life, She
11,42
7 C iRt:FIJD
fas .A41 ' ';/,tee.
Phone 46. . •
'"The :Garage for ser:vice.''
•
IllY,111111( Ill i
;;;,
p
CHIROPRACTQR
Qualified! Graduate
Adjustments given for diseases es?'
all lcinds, specialize in dealing with
children. Lady attendant. Nigh c."
calls responded to.
Office on Centre St, Wingham,,
Ont.," (in house of MTS. H. Davis).
Hours, 2 to 5.3o p, in. Evenings; 7 to
8 p. and by appointanent. 'Phone:
ed coupons With 3i3; per cent interest
On said coupons, compounded annually Notice To Contractors
from their due date.
to. After theee or more annual de- Sealed tenders will be received by
posits are made it is arranged that the undersigned up to and. tnclUding
not a sent of the money paid in, need February toth„ 5923, for the renovats
be lost to the depositor, ing of the School, U. 8. S. No., 52;
1 desire several gond salesmen to East and West Wavvaitosh, Cotneact-
es ors to itirnish all material, bricks Le
sell this Policy in the Counties
Brtic, Huron, Grey, Perth, Waterloo
and Wellington.
("'OOPER
,„
AtIE l4C-15 MANP,AGtE
l riax 6
Suite x, Eltitilt of bilotilreal Chamitterts See'y. Sehool l3oarci.
$itl'atford, Ot, No. 2, 1.itettnett
be removed, Buildnig :24Aa to be
raised, :excavating ne), ,te. nt
turelef cement floor in lease-
ment and brieks repaced: 'renders to'
be :marked "tender" arid the loWest pr
any tender not taco:essy:11Y , aesented.'
For further pattlettlarilt appy jo
C. M. .A.itlieSol4
•', tho 6i,g...W71t.grAtr:1:1,:3
,:eliho,of., - 1,...,, appotitStt:
stop eles iionOmbes,,,roliev,e 101-,:
iousodse, .eorrea, cootOpOlon:
`•Titol1adt'lor,orrepOy; ..peadamtly,! I-
- inxiikiir, yet.' thorouhly. ' ' • . a •
11.157-1.7,08:04sPOtitai:'. •-•::'-' I -egg -61f
•
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yoo rs 14, 44
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iA.a ,: ' •
- ,, ,
.g&i'low tiox .„a„,, ortiotot...
' • '/.cl.by J. Walton. Melcibbon
racenfroMaandmovinntanrnizewommonttenrnmomitlaivrauieutominnOrkidesit..mml,
tiSr:
We now have a full stock of
Lumber of all kinds, drssed,
rand undressed, Sash Doors, t,
Mouldins, Shingle,s, Lath Boor- 111
er„ It'll -4'e and kuberoid tourdA,
also roofing, plain, and slate &air -
faced and steel fence posts.
Prices are lower tow than
they have peen tor smite mentlitt
and sante littes are sure to ssl-
atice, COI aild get Prices fOr
any 65 the abrIVe.
Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
and Smithing always an hnd.
iVistel,„eaki Luer
(Zoil
ykk4,040',40.)iiaiiagailiaratiaatilaaarei,evitalaidiaah. liaaaaa, ..110,,a1a7 ,1111,111'.
-17-1
oit'ObOio ',Paz
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400:06g: u,4too, • '
4ttlijohkt Coadyit 1731',. • :11010,11)00100:'.01:1411.i,lq•i0:09.':0.. •