HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-26, Page 7dn)►a�niit eels x0.1
.77
fol
•;r
°Men
Sart Suits .
'hat Wear Like Iron
LOTHES fox/boys that wear like iron, yet have
the classiest style and finish—at prices zoo
;higher than the ordin ry kind.
Dressy clothes for "regular" red-blooded boys who
run; jump, wrestle and ride their "bikes," as all
boys should to build body, brawn and brain into;
€_thealth
3i sure to see these suits, A large
• range is 'ready for your inspection.
E. ISARD .& COo
RUSTIC RHYTHM
(By a former W. H. S. Student)
Olt spring, you tardy renegade,
Shower forth your tender grace,
-Defy `:the billy weatherman,.
• Curie ottt ;and show your face.
At iii • ht, when 1 pick up' thenews,
And wallow in my easy chair,
Tete things the :weatherman says there,
Puts broad, gray streaks 'among my .So • Spring, don't keep us in suspense,
lir. just stick till old King Cold relents,
t is almost' done, Then we'll rejoice so loud and long,
- :The coal supply The landlords will increase the
Auk not„ =stdch '. chance of getting rents•
more,
The mercury's dropping lower and Second Avenue, Ottawa, Ont.
lower,
the Ito ata rrake>are; still down cellar,
;We will not need thein yet, alas,. rote correspondent says, "the
The lawn mower has not yet been oil- Co y
ed,
There is' no need to cut the grass.
MY home brew keg•has long been
I •
did not save it, now I'll rue it,
:SUNDAY A.TRNO9lsi
o Love, that will not lett ane go,
I rest. my weary soul in The;
I give Thee back the life I owe,
That a Thine ocean depths its flow;
Ma,y richer, fuller be,
0 Light, that followest all 'my way,
I yield my fllkering 'torch to Thee;
l!ify heart restores its borrowed. ray,
That in Thy sunshine biac, its y.
i ay brighter, fairer be,
yoy,, that seekest,me ,through pace,
I cannot close my heart 'to Thee;
I trace the rainbow tltrouglt'the rani
And feel that promise is notvain,
That'll—torn shall tearless be.
(George .ivlathesan.)
PRAYER
are 'the vital declat "lis that ever rke,'Are the associations' of I3eth4.
oite. lis•. ` to Make the •Ohotce .o , a a e *pt.
work; las to ixiak�e or ,break With ,and died :There 'the; Slte}2liez t boyl
friends aiid has to choose ye this day meditated hisfi•rst poems, byribe ^Veil;
whotta ye will serve Strange; it may that i;a, ;t the mate• There., m ids, ii,g'
r minds ;'that i clboos- elle an#lierttis, they daid.the wr:int,,erttt(
scent, to modernlingers 'bout
3ai , a-lif- on .friend Ruth chose herr, child; Everlasting charm range a . what,
li v rtheless t'he Sweet these :;kaili's :arid of ,a11 .the ,mimes that
rrtother»axt��aw, Iwi�. e �• ter be. '
est lover's vow, In Scripture a..nd per. make ;them, dear, none is .dearer, a ,
ha oin all: literature was addressed fore the Lord flixnself was born there,
ps tlianitliat ' of" P.uth, the Moabitiss.”
jj
G
t , s to face gae, le cm. ricer the ,halo. ed Ratite
Quit ersozi . od�Y,,:�... ,face i
f r f * � ht.re the dutiful, Mitt).
mother-in-law,
0 Thou, Who earnest from above,
the pure celestial fire to impart, kind-
le. a frailer of sacred rove op the mean
altar of: our hearts. There, lit it for
Th glory burn, with inextinguishable
y
it souree re=
blaze, and trembling tp s
,turn iii humble •prayer and' fervent
praiser: f e'su ,cou£irrr cit,whe,ai't's de-
sire to work, and speak, and. think for
Thee, still,let us guard the ,holy fire,
ready for all Thy perfect will till
death Thy endless mercies seal and
theacrifice complete. '.Amen.
(C. Wes �ey.
ave
ee nu..pe. fI ' rxtothea' fs her best
sistaxatt artd;each,.day the .other gives.
Bible reading ; in the tiislaenseity to tree
er,c,e 4 of Patients ;awaiting' their turn;
whir the doctor,
:(W': a P. Fa�ttnce:)
0
t
a
ac
e ` e have record (W.'lvr, N Kai+',)
Verses i9...� z. Here w '�
0 e g n "Beier i'e Frown
Our Trees?
What' do we burn when we barn out
trees?
)ire, :burst, the home for you and me,
Sueb. woo
long.
acw;',,and tht y 'a1
fttl bilins
rad
TII ; HPIV
It dtrestt't matter much,, be it,
ings great or small,,
The Thorne town, the ltcow t; r
best town after all.
The cities of the trillions have, ave.
and stars above,
ed •the reception Naomi received oat WI1 We burn the carriage -house, barn and But they lack the friendly'
'WORLD ]VlI1SSSCYi'SS , riled the 'few you'xie learned`
n- tive h` sieian, The writer , a. With all their . e le rr£�t'ic7x
t er• native town after many Csrs ,u,. ,, p - cradle,' tl ,little boys sled,.And w t p
reaching t a a upthe 'great pari- , i'he,..laby s e,.
,,, "l can was sa' zn zae d Y, � g'with all their; #e;arnin,�: t:br '
s absence, Tliis'I�Taonxi. We a {�, Kse the table, t e rocker. of
00
year a 1 ' ed The bookcase, , �, t ,
hear the surprise an�these,two•words, �gtze;I3.ay,er, tvkieJt the stopped ', ease ed
e heart of rein ,ls rosa
w: r d havoc with for twv.o ,hoi s at an anoxent,. Chinese i burn our h ' town where he.lr r ote4.
Time had wo ke
'surelyr a I'ci The relic wva,�,'ro�tdc fast t!. „the We"burn all thee when we bur r ere are Places `loud, to yasita i°
her or ityug Were
they blaming l ty. ,. a ,• .,, . a _ ade . trees; h r
wrong', frail„ittt]c,w�th:trf,`tliG: gin ,Pt ?i ?a? ,. .. L are cities fair to icer ,
her or'pitying awa her? yih e t r , '. the r. ver W d h h e, burn our r d”And",500 wv+w''we e on , i 7"here are haunts of -charm
i' a a to a heathen country ea y n o �
�b•
n goiti w .y'
Were: they. pitying her•for • having toibank ;and.grceted vy'a radiant I,ittic
corns back so empty-handed? Naomi 1 Chinese woman; who gi' 4uaated 'seven -
in her reply; acknowledged' both! She, teen ,years .facfoxe,;;from' ,yki medial
i ,he dead- She Said'. seli;o l o5 t.he, �'nrversity,OI Michigan•,
laid no blame on t Pr.
no words -'such as we'd use, -4<I' went Through the:,wFnsii}i muc}dy streets
away because' I Wanted to go; and we pissed, ,through sights, and.odors
now' God has taught me, by all I have
wrong to
suffered'and•lost, that it was w $
go ' They leave- her alone' thea' but
for the presence; of Ruth the Moab-
itess, But dawn is breaking for thein
the be inning of barley
h t d before the end of the hat
rto ;A,xxaca•icart city eoxild match, to tjte
�h Meth-
odist
to t e
ad
n where S
hiipliex,,grou tl
odist;' hospital of "which flrat 17ttle
woman is superintendent; .,,oPe'ratirig
$nrgeOn and'. financial agent,;., •ra.dtaiat-
an".from the, adjoining ,mission school
in her girlhoac,"s she',determined
hitt' o s? urn when w , , rat;
tail y where atr. times its fi'ood'r
The 'daily comfort which everyone' Blut ,the humblest,, little lia�niThit'm l
sees, 1.: a tnelerdy to '50,110p,;,
tifor years to` cortxe,.
The a 'es of tele 8 ,' 'And; no matter where, eytra l
In factories big, where busy wheelsBalling them to, come.
lift ; , e reatinesn
on trees,.:.., ,Chougia. aloes .tis to f5.
For industries may depend i are gay and gaudy. dreg,
When,,our forests.retire, five, burn all thin in tile-lirrttin ett,%
these,. ::
There is something
"._
ch tz.
othertowns
li o
our
which r. u
burn when burn � we b�
la k~ do . ,.
�N �,The home town has ,a..treastrre• l.t� -.
eel
flees?
The homes of birds, and squirrels and thej distance `cannot i g
to It is there the hearts aree,-
for tt; t" 8 1 } hat bees;
i the cool- the gentlest friends Tentcdnz�.
arw�es, h e v -for td. Christian. faith leo ltd The homes of the brook and the,
vest Ruth began to reap fixe reward tier„net zi, $ i spring, It is there a mystic sot?ietli%rig� °
make sl devotion, far it was then ;be exvrCssert tltrpttgh medicine. Nt�w - p ,
of her Soya at
l ) least of for ver seventeen years he has, put- Where violets blossom and bluebirds to permeate the air;
she met Boaz. It is not the,o• , , To set' the �ycary wanderer ice
SUI+il3P�Y SC10
HOOL FOR attractions to the 'Christian sued her beneficent, .7;?isytni •by her. sing, . nature, so' fair' to o he was there,
APRIL a th; igd3 l Ruth's a t
R 9 Cltat'in the veins of Jesus of Nazareth voice. and hcaraz}g;radiattFi�, health. and The tieatitaes of 'aaAnd be it great ,or huanble it
flows the `blood .of Ruth, ; the Rose happiness to,lbe, a,go ,patients that We : 'Please --
these when we burn our mankind in the bl
Moab.” "`She seemed. to be,:giving save.lying in. the hospital. The month We b For the home town, Ch1Borne-r!
of M n.. o
was.gaining'all, Before we ?s]ie'ltad'perforsried trees, i lt; the best town after alp-
He forlove;ou she tii Ji surgical'operations with :her Summer or winter, day or n g
Her ci'f: ed in love • of immortality , when her J over 7a .s,ssd _ 'he woods are an ever new delight; Edge A Guest`
t ,
lips closed of Naorni's, Sweet, � owe' hands, assisted onlyby a Chan- 7.„ wt/ _ .
Lesson Titre—Ruth, the Faithful
Daughter; ,
Lesson Passage -lith 1: sq. -2a.
Golden Text --Rath i: s6.
The Book of Ruth was probably
written in the time of David, some
century and '.a half after `the events
narrated in the Book occurred. The
author speaks of "the. days when the
judges judged," as past and, gone.
The home of Elitnelech was in
Bethlehem—Judah, a territory, "'re-
markably well -watered in comparison
with other parts of Palestine." The
probability is that he was rich in
flocks and herds, and that, at: this time
of sore famine, it was to find pastures
for his famishing flocks that.. -he went
to sojourn in. Moab, We may con
eeive of Elinelech as a member of an
ancient, noble and. distinguished faun
ily, a man of substance and with a
lovely wife and two bright: promising
sons' fast rising into manhood. , He
betook himself and family to a
strange land, to seek a home there
among a heathen people; and stead he
found a grave.. His -sons, married
heathen women„ thus sinning against
the law, (Deut. 2:7.) The sons were
ex:ceptioiially fortunate in 'their wives.
The wives did. not turn thein to the',
service of lase gods; nor did the hus-
bands turn,them to the service of the
only true God. It was not until after
her husband's death that Ruth em •
-
braced her mother-in-Iaw's religion;
but: Orpah went back to her people
.at d'`her gods. This seemingly happy
home, after ten_years' of misfortune
was bereft of both husbands and sons
An dust seat , and Naomi'' turned: her eyes to the
Would 'please me "snore than any- land from whence she came. (Samuel
thing.. Cox,)
In' the whole .,.picture gallery.. of
Scripture there are few portraits that
are more familiar to us,or more at--
tractive
t-
tractive than the sweet figure of
"-Ruth, standing amid the 'alien corn."
Judged by the moral standard of any
'age, Ruth Was 'nii't'` l'only p re ; and
swee•t as the `fxelds•4in wvhich she'glean-
ed,tbitt she.' rose to4an he#ioc pitch'of'
iniselfish devotion' a#id'1ove. unexcelled.
Verses' 6418; In these ver'sesi he''aet'-
tors are depicted in..such a way as ;to
bring•',the';whole°-scene vividlysr�before
the 'eyes of -the -reader. They are all
'three of a high order,,though Orpah
:does not rise to the height of herioc
empty, devotion that Ruth does or Naomi in
l f s her renunciation nof: all that binds her
For if the summer does not come, to and and sous During her -so -
Where are the dandelions to brews* And: frege mer into the papers. iourn in Bioab,. with* all. its .poverty
Their and sorrows, Naomi -may' have come
its „ .. Ltn.
•to see their course an leaving BethIc-
•y er' Binge four" is slowly rusting, It 'is realized by everyone that ' -the heir was ::a sinful one;., and now that
' ilei- t the ge badly needs adjusting,
And all the nixie I hug t1 stove, ! newspaper!
ert's of
slo that the inter_ Go'd is again dealing, grit iausly iwith
W hen down the road I should .be v }shell' el His 'face
dusting";. arts ; of ,a !omfxiunity to'. see that its there . ; call picture her is 'f as
a er is the best possible. { leaving Moab and then
Despite the cold, there is one blessing,
As long as winter keeps progress-
ing,
My wife;won't need a new- spring•bon-
net,
With all the twenty dollar dressing,
But just the same bring on the spring,
Ill ;stand the twenty dollar fling,
Add • to1 the birdies sing
Wlnle •every° day in,",every way, I. EMMA, N'UTT.
faint sound of wedding bells can.;"be
heard in ; one of the. grocery stoees,"
Can it be that the Gold''Dust"Tins
have decided to get „marrid?
Dan Cupid is a funny kid,
He cuts a of o .caper
see
her land, wx agile seek
local newspaper' tions or eat/ g
'.lie -"baseball season's surety' blighted,Irl order•that a newspapery t o for lonely widows g
lma ser• ve setting out
th best interests Of the' town in
together ---two presumably going a lit
To stay.with hockey, we are plight which it is published, it requires the
'd soon
eel,er see one bail game now, co-operation of the citizens of that
I
Than all the other games united. town.
The Separatorx with the
..; :ne-Piece Bowl
Your needn't worry about the capacity
youbuy or already possess a
'When you enlarge your herd, just send your machine
to the Magnet Works and its
capacity can be promptly
changed at -low cost.
JMagtnet square -cut gears
are easy to turn; and assure
song life.' Thousands of ,Mag. -
nets ate running after 20 years
service.
The Magnet's urge, open,
orae -piece. skimmer. is easiest to
keep,; svtreet and 'clears. •.
PrO/TIPt Service
Our machine shops are
otl[uipped for quick repair
vvj,tl:e for prices .ori new
apathy for 'oUr .Magnet -or
air, eel.
ot"' �pYiy lk'ifot'.�ttltitt •
met Separator Works
,ptuprxetoxt. R. A. Lister & Co. (Canada),
Ltd.
00,11100:010,-
l'r'nrrobes:Regina,
Winnipeg,
el;
tit way with her before saying a fina
good-bye. They would walk on in sil-
ence for .a time when Nabmi would
turn and looking into their faces bid
them leave her; .."Go, return each to
their mother's house." She gives them
her bestblessing, upon which they
both protest their unwillingness to
leave her. She thereupon,'asdelicate-
ly as possible, shows them.how none
but she will show any kindness to
the necessity of turning back and
them in her land ,and urges upon them
seeking Husbands among their own
people and thus securing, the protect-
ion' so essential to woolen in Eastern
Lands.
''In the land to which she is
journeying she tells them the men of
Isreal would not marry the daughters
of Moab and therefore she again; urges
them to leave her. They each saw the
,prospect, but viewed it differently; --
'And they lifted up their voice and
wept again; and Orpah kissed her
mother-in-law, but Ruth clave unto
leer." The •height of devotion, of self.
sacrifice, of surrender etpressed in
Ruth's vow need no explanation,
Every heart nutst con the words over
and over and sees in thein their own
beauty, •
"Entreat rhe' not to leave thee,
're, return from following after thee;
Whither than goest, I Will go;
Where thou loclgest, I will lodge,
Thy people. shall be niy people,
Thy God shalt be my God;
Where .thou diest, will 1 die,
There' also will I be buried;
Jehovah do so to me, and more also,
If, ought but death part thee and me.
Iii spite of Naoini's urging, Ruth
trade up her mind and she never af-
terwards went back on her word. She
made three great choices—where she
would spend the rest lived and
life, with
whom it should be lived acid what'
Should be its ruling principle, These
lirrectty hatted!
ElYeglasl,aes
N°it$ l4 4 •.'
•
At Left: Effective !prig waist
- line, smart short sleeve with turn -
back cuff, Etonian collar: Skirt
of Alltyme Crepe; bodice of Canton. Cocoa trimmed with
Sand,' Lanvin Green trimmed White, Ceramic Blue
trimmed White, Navy trimmed Grey. 16-20, 36 and 38.
At Right: Alltyme Crepe frock with coveted long line
effect, Flying side panel, lined to match white bodice
Bodice contrastingly embroidered with silk to lone with
skirt and with glittering little French knots of gold scat-
tered through design. Puckered hip line and odd girdle
are good touches, Lanvin Green trimmed White, Ceramic
Blue Trimmed 'White. Cinder trimmed 1t''hite. 16-20,
36 and 38.
nr
e SITLIT h
you have a/ r `dys
r ,
Jittieprice/dt 811C11 a
EVER before in Canada, in the his-
tory of silk dress manufacturing, have.
such decidedly reasonable—almost
revolutionary—prices been asked for silk
frocks and sports dresses, .Paris -styled 1
In their trimmings, their needling, their
finishing, those last-minute niceties of work-
manship; in their exclusively modish lilies
so flatteringly trim; in their exquisite silk
fabrics of newest shades- M CMULLEN
dresses express every refinement Look for
of good taste. on Genuine Mdvl
Their amazingly low price ---so
welcome to many women of in-
nate taste but modest ;meals --is
e
specialized knowledge of silk *buying in the
world's markets, of expert designing by
fashion authorities.
Few makers could afford to -buy such enor-
mous supplies of imported silks and raw
materials. None other has the wonderful
manufacturing facilities nor the style artists
necessary for exclusive creations.
Your MCIVIULLEN silk or sports dress this
spring ancl summer—with its chic truly
this Label Parisian—is wonderful value.
uu..aN Dresses, See NICMULi.EN dresses at the
store which advertises the in
your local paper.
SLearn io wan on loor
Blue backgrotand.uutta 1 ---.Baffler
the happy result of an int nsely
The HENRY MCMULLEN Co,, LimiTEra, Montreaf
'!I',' 1
111
$port$
Stores with a reputation for Pine Merchondiet
ttti gladly show y014 the newest
Mdv'iougN .Myles,