HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-22, Page 3ttrodar
N vembe eau' a
0
UNDAY AFTERNOON
A:Loudon Tree
, A tree was planted in London,
Not where the parks are green,
Bot among the wharves and the hotts-
eSi
Where little of God was seen;
And it gre'—well watched and tend -
Mighty and very fair,
And tine tree was a tree of healing
To the young who were gathered
MULTI
be .MilitilOstatiee,
Led60111',1)-1180age—h101111 17:
allat0; Mtn r:6-8.
Golden Text-y*4U. atioig.
• For it gave to these hitinan sparrows
Often a,place of rest,- .
And they,- learned"and sang in its
,..braftches-
Tile tongs that the' loved the best'
3t gave to them more shelter,
• 'TheYhfoihid;it placa,of food.;
Atalt, the teee, was the , sign t� ' these
•bttle Ones-•.
sOf.,all that 'was ptare"and'good.
It was often passd,byan4 .forgotten
W ,
--- BY -those, ho had felt, no, need,
'Put- to these '"wlio were poor and, hum -
8; Matti
Plan at7it8.--Cleiciat's Prayer,
The prayer which we call "The
Lord's Prayer" was one he taught
Ms disciples to pray but did not pray
himself, for he had no need to pray
for the forgiveness of sin; but this
prayer in the t7th chapter of John ie
peculiarly Ms own as anintercessor.
Trn WIG, ADVANC
Verses 18 -20,. -What Jeswo Sulci
Thema
"And Jesus came and spake unto
them, saying, "All power is given
to me in heaven and in ,earth, Go
ye, therefore, and each all nations,
baptieing thorn in the natrie of the
Father, and of the Sore and of the
Holy Glaoet; teaching them to obserere
all things whatsoever have com-
manded you; an& le, I am with you
alway, evea unto the end of the
ld"
e Prays' 'flea' the.ch)s-e his.e'" Jett% prefaces hie commission with
ly ministry, that •God would glory the a5etsranee of bis ability to fulfill
Min (verse 5) and then pray $ for his hi, word The power he now posses-
ses as given to him by God, "He
disciples that they might be kept,
that they might be salletiiedt that raised him from the dead, and set
they might be glorified. And thn_h
e ,
he adds "As theee bast sen rrte into im ,at his °w° right hand in the
heavenly places, far above all prin-
the World, even so have also tent eipanty, and power, and might, and
them int°the, world" (verse 37)* dominion, and every name that is
This is•their commission to carry on
. '
etre was a beim indeed:
rdknoWledge, and.Peade,' and • Con-
tentment
Are the,frt.lit 'Of this wonderful tree;
Arid' th,lancia'Love,"-and Salvation,
' Ati'd iseasitiful , •
Bi'ead,:: 'and - raiment, and 'home, and before,, - You tato Galilee
• Mends,' After Jesus rose ifrona Aire grave , the
' Tolinany-the teee has 'brought; , angel said. to wennea at •tlie. se-
tt tweasetvell'fo Plant -it in London, pulchre, An go quiek1Y, , and. tell
Arid' be thanked for the- his 'disciples, that be is risen from the
" thOughtl ' ; dad, and, behol4, he ;geeth.., ,before
For -much of Povert'y,'lessrand sin You :into, Galilee; there shall, ye Sec
him" (Verse 7). As they went to
tell' hit- -disciples "behold Jesus ntet
named, not only ins this world, but
are to to be ambassadors (Mal.
Crosse hath taut all, things under his feet,
so in that which is to come. And
the work he is laying down. They
lie was a Mess,engr kMa'• 3'iit an and gave Mtn to be the head over all,
Apostle (Heb. 3:1), a Minister ( orn. things to the church, which is his
15:8), and now that Ie is about to re-, body, the fullness of hits', that filleth
turn to the glory' vyhich he - had ' be all in "air" (Eph. t:2D-23). ,f
fore Piritllo th4 Father he pleads that' "Go ye and disciple all riations."
the Father "woald fit them to follow Christ the Mediator' is setting toti a
in -113:s StCPS as AP6StieS' ginist-ers'' kingdom 'in the world; "Go ye" and
Messengers, to the world. '' •, bring 'the nation$ 'to be -his 'subjects;
'Matt. •28:;f}-20—Th Great commas- $etting, up, the sc ool,and
sion ' brin'g the ioris to be his' scholars;
:A raisin an ar-My' for the: ca'rrying on
At the lapt Supper ,Jeses bi-,
,t e agaiuSt the ..pOWers, of
But after I am -risen, again, will go
• a darkness;Go' 7e? and enlist the no,
'thins of the 'earth under', his ;•batiner.,,
The"' -mark. which 'the'apottlesliad to,
do Was to - tit tip the - Chriatienixre.„
ligion alr..places;.: and it was hon,-,:
orable work.; the 'achievements of the:
herdes of. 'the,' world,, wete,
nothing it: Theyecenquered Jlite
"nations-',' for theinseltieso,eand made
tbefu miserable;•ithe' aPostleSi conquer-
Pi.helplphyem..;.‘imfoaltit-Chhewrislathd'ai4d)eMa;
Kett ',1:84,7-hrist's • -Warning. About
•
It is„able,to make amends,
For theitarne orthe tree is the "Rag-'
' dsSeliool.",, •• se. is:- et ,- them and „said .noto etliemGo, tel
God bleat" the 'tree' 'arid its friends!' any i 'brethren/that- theY..go,:into OraleL
—Marianne Farningham. lee, and there shall they see
(verses etosob .., ' ' • - 'yi; -
PRAYER • The Apostles were now obeOing
Our God and' Father in Heaven, we that injunction; "Then the eleven dis-,
lift otit It'earts to Thee in confidence eiples, went away into Galilee, into a
friatintain where' jeStis' had -f,3-PPnitted
and hope. As Thou hest le our
fathers in the way of life, So wilt.
'Thou lead us also. May the Holy
Spirit dwell richly us, that we may
• become more worthy of thytgreat
love. Teach us to bring cheer to any
• who suffer, and to share freely with
any who are in need. So may we
help Thee, our Father, to bring peace,
goodwill and joy to ail ThY children.
May -we in all the relations of life,
them" (verse 1.6),t, Jesus ha e; aps
peared to thenah'efere,thia, on Several
:occasitainssin Jerusalem and .now'4iheYgo-'
ai.leagjourney for one tnoresiglit
ofhimwhich Was not to .be a piltratte
interview, r -,hut ' in the 'Presence ',ell:if a
large number, "he was seen of above
five, htiradred. -brethren at once'"4
,Cer:45
I7—How They Received Him
• seek td extend Thy kingdom -and do
!! Thy will. . This we ask in the name ' "And When they saw him , they
of Jesus. Amen. - • worshipped hint; but some dotibtee
(Book of Common Order). In every assembly of worshiPperS
• ere are some doubters but 'Jesus
S. S. 7LESSON FOR NOV. esth,toeg
speaks to them as well as to 'those
Lesson Title—Christians Caned to who are sincere.
-is • • Figure -
Events-
-"When• ; they ee therefore, Were come
Idgetliere' they laeked, , Of him, Sayleon
Lord,: Wilt thon 'it this time restore
again ' -the kingdoth Of Israel I'
he", Said 'unto thein, "It is not (for you Li
knoiv-..the•' tiineso orothe. seasons;
which -the 'Father hatbs put an Ms ;Own
le A, • large number ' of bOOks ohave.
"Come' -to light: of late years;" which
'slid* What a keen expectation -ef. the
aViessiah's kingdonneandeHis triumph,
Osier the Romans existed at ,the time,
and priorstohthe tinieeef our -Saviour.'
The boas:cif .Enoch," discovetedeone"
lainidredeyears ago Aisyssiniaoand
translated' intb English in the begiit's
of,i tha,pretenp cehtary,hwes Writs"
_len; a -Century: tat least sbefore „the in-
lea,rnatiinie :From"' 'it eise! learn !:••that..
unsophisticated people of
CRIPPLE° BY
RHEUMATISM
Began, tor Improve Altar
Taking "Fruit -a -MeV.
Th Ne,dicinS Mae. fmm Fran
YOU otii:get of indumatlem.
you.,ea,n,ba Of 'Imitt—uf SW011en
hand a and feet/Her aching Arpin
andibaele. -• ,
"Fruit-si-tIvet0 141, &Otto the cause
'of•Itheninatities out o the nyotetti And
:ebb youperm$flDte1f.
l
"For aver .3( rts
confined to th Rheematism.
FinallY
Befitre tieing half, .O. 'twiqi
• noticed imiroveatipt• 1 -cohtinned
taking oPfuttla4see iiiproving all
4heairhe. 41,64#110W-1100k404411.t -,tWo
'Anillesanddeolttonsitirim.4.4helilti-PP!!-
Ore; Ont,
.110„ 2fic.
H At:dealers - Fria4t.,tattiVen
• Lt111.1*Vo:Pitb"r1.4-"Ot
, eh: :j/.. ;
"'
Palmer invited the SUP -day School
ecutive also the choir to spend the ev-
erting at her home. The exectitive
had a business meeting, to arrange for
the annual Christmas tree and enter-
taininent to be held in the church,
Dec. acith at 8 p, In. Admission 25c,
Practice for the children at 1.30 on
Saturdays.
There will be Bible Class every Sun-
day at a quarter to two in the church,
the Rey. Dr. 13rown will teach, come
and enjoy a half hour with the class.
All are welcome.
Mr. Ed, Bennett ha $ returned from
the West, bringing with him a car of
horses and cattle.
Miss Hattie Meahen has returned
home after speuding the summer with
her sister. at Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nay of Brandon.
arevisitors at Albert Gallaher& .
Mrs. Hugh McTavish and sons and
Mrs. Geo. Paulin visited at D. Weirs,
,Miss,,,Laura,Isfitchell called on Mar-
,wgaeriectoraAebraatitarsaniernl,e,riitlY,,,,she„is
always
Mr. and Mrs. Robt McMichael visit-
ed Thos..SeMichnel's !on, Sunday.
Quitea nurriber -from Salem took
in -
the Fowl SuPPer at ,Goierke' Mntho{list
Church and enjeYeA thc pro-
, grapme, Thanksgiv'n '
wV:1UOISI Albarraanihags•don.c-1:g' t'°e'holl'ereIPs
his' Mr-ater: a Congratniatien e
ni1,11/1r6S; Wrne Hol 5 caled on Tnin.
;Mr,'and t
latt un ay. ; 4: W. A. Mines
,Rev. ,1. A. McKelvey a• former pas-
tor exchanged pulpits last Sundayth
Rey. Dr. Brown 'and preached a good,
Missionary sermon- •-
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cather S and
family- spent last Sunday. with Mrs.
Cathers' -parents -Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Earle sciuth of Gorrie. Mrs. Earls res
,turned with. them for se short visit;
, 1
c4.ehae
tritule , ittle are .,tn.ro thlEaW
•,..re, 'or.
04,S to ..r,!yii.san 'itiih',.:•140.40110jtis• •
• .
eysieh ;tat*** • ,
cercr.4 t/O4' afrAird#thele,;' And
lwey isYlug tor, st eitanste,•14"-doiu
they !tine, ,
handicap I.wm,S.Ondeifi'l.:W:knh It;ettinsw..
INSUAN
Often the chea.pest
Always the best
Mule* Cosen$
X. twain
ammigaggirmissimmill1110111111/11111101111116111111111151111311/1141M
-
E.
m
1
11.
11
or 2 lbs. for 350
Prunes 15c lb.. IN.
1
...)oc or -.4 ins. 1Or '11.1
e -1 P ea&
11§
11
.11
'11
1
111'
11
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111Iz
Geddes & Sturdy'
Announces the following
a
a
1111.111111111111111111111/111111MINEENIENNEMEMNIIIIINIImmiiiiiiimmmilli,
,
rbocery Prices
Currants. .. • . • a a .
Dates. , . 10c lb.
Raisins . • • • 1
:cocoa.........................
-SIrtredded Wheat. 2 for..
C,ornilakes,,2 for
Lb. tin Salmon for, ..
5 lb. pail Syrup for...... ....
Quart Forest City Baking Powder...
All other prices accordingly,
the pious
Galilee were daily.' expecting the es-
'tablishrnent •of the Messianic Xing-
"dcipl;_-but the kingdom they .expected
'Wag no spiritual institution, -it-4 was
-si'mply- an earthly eSeefiet,of matnrial
:glory," where the , Jews would ' once,
again be exalted above all surround-
ing, nations, and .the hated invader
expelledfrom the fair plains Of, Is -
",(Stokes).
Although the disciples had e seen
Christ's poverty • and. witnessed- bib
humiliating death,. yet. this- conimon
idea, of teinporal power " was uppers
'most in their minds; hence the quesh
tiOn, Lord,, wilt thou at this time re-
store again the Kingdom of Israel?'
Christ in reply -refused to answer
• , • •
vain curiosity nahout .the exact time
-Of things. God ha.s. riot -seen fit to
reveal, but tether 'called. them, to be
diligent workers in the kingdorri he
was about .0 establish. 1..t is not.
for you to know the tithes or sea-
sons. "This reply shOuldle sufficient
not for the •apostles alone but for all
b t the end of the
teed. while ,persons wealtht,and,
py are,intich harder to reaehel,There-
fore the 'JAMS, "ores/serene '.--bri 'their
fa.rms, hare been • quite aloof from
Christian influence: e'sBut it is through
-their !very„.prosperity. and intellige,nce,,
"es .weit....a.o..throngh their eaperstitiOns
beliefTethat, doer has
nowebeen twung slightly ajars.„,;.•
Cattle,ticks haye been .a.,, great
source of Arouble• They freqaently
so infest. an ,apitnal that it enomee
necessarysto kill lt, and at , bom., 61 the-
tenetteof the Jain reltgioais• the eacr
yeditees .of forint; of animal life,
such butchery is forbidden; Recent-
ly a Jain eriiployee`bflhe government
eonceiVede the ,:ideit'ithat to save hie
.fellow kinsinentsfrono;the teroptatiOU
,of.- this i sin; it might be a gOodaidei
tointrodUce ,, chickens into,, the, if arin-
yards to destroy_the tic eep
the.. barns free ',:from the -aratiOying grader; o.00e.G. Istolzolsertson, wor
parasites. -He r• 'else realiied'..that 'if "On -grader, a,00; John 'Taylor moving
he ;could': pursuade his: friends at* buy grader' wi_oitlaro and -''Blyth
chickens, they should be good 'ones to Fall; Fairs. grants'4660 ieath.,; John -
as to be -Profita.ble. td -le began to in-, ,Stonagiaoel tO,*.;tsSaln, McBurney 75
quire. where, .he icooldteepeure-:,goOd":RsRedmond graVel„5.5';';iinnie..5cott.
stock for his, farmer friend'a and gravel .1o.86;, Nethety gravel
ally ,arrived at .Sangli,-", .-4.0o: miles ,as. :.)2.60;eThos. Taylor gravel 1050
way., He came to the schoolowheee By -Law ikt.10?3 s appointing
shiPmentasofs fitte.; birds :from 'Am- Place of noininatione 'places elec-
etica had reeently,beenereeetised, and 0911" and • Pell Clerks . was
placed" an order ,fort some y,oung Legs ed 'n1 passed; ,
liorn f owls.. His intetett • in; the Work 'then , adjoin -tied- to meet
of the , institution and „the - 'acquaint t .agairetaeceiding" to statute on Dec
ance which he StruCk Up With, the 15th.; at to o'clock." • " • •
farmer, missionary,are the Open .doors
inentioneatatie.,,;O.ther oPportuni-
ties-. aee." nevi cell -ling, "and. the' past
year las tbrowinthetenissionaries in
...15c or 2 lbs, for 25c
. .25c
• •
Pearline, 3 for . .25c
•1.08 *400 20c
. .38c
e 'Pa e
an
4!
.1( r and
apt, Etifictiento Simple
it
.. ..,,...,,
, Itt,.,,tho•.pa, on, have a, tan ma e art . a a . ran „you • Or , -
wipiiy.'I,,,,,i 1- ,:n011.fittalliti. )4,140 13iiiinM .1k.e.., fixtittea.40,..'
.10.340....t . 0.#itti r e ele#,innit ..,., lifttetory.: It is approved by $t
eoniiiiaiiii - ' i1k ii tUt$taikt4: 4tOat':"t.atlitbtotiti4t;. ':',V9rALltd7,4iAilli4 .
.i.,i,,,, a!rt,,,i.,.
, ---------------------
1E! ' ' °Re 3,Wingau 1
itp‘,600,
•-•
Ssf'141P106
clAAPTRA, 1,-Tht ;stork eneeni
town or it4inoytti.o.. whoa, =as'
earit Wedeln empte*ad-ais te-etententaaher'
In the ,offitto.04 Merl(cnitOla ,4444- :ihhe
liateniutis4to,"•$,*k- Orr-owl:to, •Y<I'hhf
'estatele and Illa,"wedibrig"„olaY, e set;
tins with one Suude,TItturi
;ter ,
the „tiee'snitt-,to nottoce'iber attit
tractivenitli:, dhortlyriatterstard,
unpeU:ovbet lie.Poiries.,,likle • privotc..etenog-'
rapbere, Alter.',-threer. menthe,' Ift. •!..Buoh,,
DtGoEe�
'afteti-*: itormY sceite•-In , the , office
hbayeszliki• eniploy)nent, Bash
frornAnd tiersorry for:,
.1111.1111101e. 10.1_ •, • '
• CSAVrtitt1I-2Bueli inal.ealn'effort, by
, ItIft. of .1dowers, to conapromisa,Theaci in
her . friends., She „refer/is
"titian. . The next day Bush le Iblerini from,
ins her and fatally hurt. He end for ,
Haul, who:reit:pee: terpea, before bp
,Wtreli"idaye -afterward rate;
-Movnced'ibat lie left "iesset of $5,050 to
11- it :ration: for anys saran%
-
OrtilaCY,Ott#''Pe::040.00,0P;06000,4!
rt .4i0t ,ll'f914:0 'et
.:**011.1.44**1 100
'altr#Ot4P1a*Sh
, ,•
‘n p.rt
ii..pt-vot*tooty tgli#4411.04:oivoiriti
boasis, theu,' he l4
Wiltt till yon know b$t
.ifteritdese couldn't itIkke yooU ac*
Wanted 'AO: Withent. 00,1400,40# i•00'
etlaUtiaer
And: opooiffi, , Th{1040
•Thislmowireay not)go
if it ,ddesc.it will storm Sgialw,b#fOto a
week.'-' Yen couldn't :WalloWieUreisgh
roar rePaaalsos at ,snow to your waist in fortY-Iselowsnar
IctrZWItnulguttili?Pilett* upou "'Wather':' '
' will. pass here; and 'riPseit
.C1.31APTBIL Via—jach IllarroW,.n -a
I•
btlealono ;tage_,_ 'domande, fr.e,m,;•;A:azel. an.
.,.oirplanatiorkoflgueb,'o, action, ,liegar.i pride,
is bust., 'land :oho .rettioes,
nient hrolren, and Enzu.:eT deter:Mines 'to:
lesaVie edie;,,heea:',an
went ,,/pp.,,a. :school. teocher ,at_ ',Varfit00,
,lideollOW%Brlttelt Orolinfribia, 'and; securer!
,
Word ont," Iffintld asserted detiPertiiiititr.
What geed that • de" you? '
Xonry..e' geteteb tastieli saeriventeener: res
Gy vU ,gaii•d:fet, What „VI*: terin.,y'our repute -
tion Send. word'. Ice Qariboo'llfeadOwg''
"sitsts • s' • ., ••
re i k r wIth
jaor-
&r WAWANOSII 'that via' hg an P`
,cpcjitsvgyt„ lye -Cariboo ;Mee -dons .10 in.
a wild part of -Britieh Coiumhia. and.; Bat-
sot, shortly after hAir artivit'loiaC.ber;
way while -Walking, in.:the woods. She.
.wandera;untn....nightc when, attracted, by
'the: light'. of, A' Pr *;', • ishe Initial!: to it;
,bopiiig', to -llud nebedf: wtie
:her: '11E1119, „. ,-414,3,btfir.....ani,, %cognises
cha,rav.g..„ now-. ef,•:-Carlbeo. .seidowe
her:,itioarfaJkAg t.ono41,,t*Pro..„1
promisee to take ber home lie, the
,ahs_1.1,eompelled to 'Spend tbo
in:the tro60';^,-.
CI -Urn -En -11T4,0±bay,-. start , •nezt d
Nagel supposes, ;for Cariboo Ileadowefibut
, Wagstaff:finally adrnits Ito taliing. her
to 'his 'cabin 'in-tbe. mountains: lie is re -
eventful and' considerate. and „gaged,
,tholigh.ropeting
and brie ..to.. enc9trir.stnr MT"'
'',.."Nb," Raga a.ns. e4red untruthfully,-
,11nOasy• et the trend Of .
wns learning that Bill Wa,gstaff,' ior
ell his , gentleness and patience with
,
,Ifer• Was a persistent Mortal. z. ,
""‘V (41; ne:"' 'he' coutinued;.'"uriper•
tterbed; "Lots of 'em But mostly
.ing.Bill 7..V1' agate f ,- and Won!•l•;sorne,ronst
,
,
Council inet''eni.„` NOV: itli., With all r.ptease, &me ••all(1 rescue • you."," ,i„He
the , ntegiberS,' 'pteiertiL' Minutes . of IlteuSed• t,iy let 'that sink ,i1T,,:iihiEt.!.on-
laat' regular and sPedi4 Meetings were ',tinned': •"Besides,- - yon won"t see a
Couticill'ot.:','Seott,,:ailtd ,Coultes,- . -White f see' before spring then -only by
steeldent - No one m the North , out -
The
arid, ..eerifirhi"ed: • on...motion . OP , , . ,
' ThA 'fellOwiti'ACcaunti:Were' paid:
...,The -Ad,Venee.pffiet 'printing' and- ad-. side of st, feW 'Indiana; laitS. 0 -este -sleets -
. ., . , . ,-- ,-
vertiting,elt5t7s't T -P". sof -rTiirnberry, this'eahin en knowt where It stands.'" •-•
linlikaasterw!",,khoi•trie
.1V(uni,eipalt"Yte ;share ani award' drain,
„ She srit dtunh, raging tpwardiv. For
•
• bridge, 65.0Q; NetberY; gr'aFvell' {4inge VInl.u,t6ShfsleleweliTihdadilsjeeeitnisiloe.dsiBarnenitial
ber.independenee caroled, asliether or
,Roy PatterSon plant. and. sped-
ficaiions 'And ' itispeCting: on 'Potter's
.,ing.nn,:sidi lities,j9e!,..4.'Con. 6,. ioo.00; no, into, the heart, -Of 1-13.a.,Wittlerief-i8' at
^,gradlilOOS, tites.2.3stiCha,Si 1 Wightfnan, .confeesed, rowdy, 11),:i4i :rePute, among
'do-wing...tile 4fid diekfiig-:4ita' '0.5o.; ',his ONI.rn kind, - There Was •a slumber- -
,draWin.&. 'tile' toc,;: ' -,yk!m. MeGregor;
‚The Corrugateit"Pipe CO.,'''$tii(ford hag' devil' 'in Mimi Hazel' Weir,: and It
c'ulvert So.35•:(1. Lawson 'grading and took ,little, to Wile, her iteinnerti ' She -
. . ,.... . ,. „
.gia'Y'lling Cons' '.2 and, 3,;54,0q,. K. looked at Thil - agstalfeand - her breast
., . „
Betiti0...OP:7411ing q)',11i. 2."5P;09;,W, nt! heaved • Re . was. responsible, and he
'Rodger, ,.graNelling cora. ..4,,` '.19,o°; could sit, coolly,taIking 'about it Tito
.Thorrias ,:Tiridnook. bal t'eentracto arid resentment that had smoldered against
filling apProaChes ' at, Potter 1 hedge Andrew Bilah :and Sliek,lgarrour noncom-
203,Of ; 'James' Cuming,inspecting,con, trated ph Rdaring,13ill',,es'llae:eireli Of -
:tract, Pbtter's bridgetatsoe;..WitetRith" fender'ot them'allst. Aod•leist she yield
inspecAng:,grayelling, -gin-Arent' tto.5o; to a,sayage impulass.te fiereainalthhus
'Y',2.-Vineent; contract ;on hill, cdhs." :2 she get up and ran late; the bedreoms6
aUd....3,2.45.e0; .Geo. , ultes. gravellslainmedlhe rdoorishut behlud•her; and.
Oa , &int. ,,' to arise: i,i ,4$.6.5'; 'Woric on
Hendeitore • tile i3,59; Those
thewhim of a inan who sitoqd A self -
around. one tldiag--a woman—a dream
tvoman—because I never saw one'that
seemed to fit irr until Iran. across you..
"Mr. liVagstatx, Bezel pleaded,.
"Won't you • :please stop , t lking like
that? -IsrOt-,--". • s
"Isn't proper, I _suppose," -Bill
rilied dryly, • ;"NoWi• -that's, merely an
. error, and a fundamental error on,yout
part, tittle person. Our °Motion
Instil:iota ere perfectlyproper wIten you
get down to fundamenta1-1. You've got -
an
artificial standard to Judge; by,
giatlipt,011.- • And. don't 'suppose you
have the least idea, how many lives are,
spelled one , Way and another by the '
operalleaOf those:items artificial stand-
s*, be thia;*.li old World. Now, 1,
may seenir te You 'A lawless, unprin'
. , , •
Indeed, beeause I've
•
• A. Porterfield, Clerk.. ^
CiOitRIE
o Wnrld Or the coming of Christ again. . . h_ . _,_ , A rmiversary, services will be held in
It is told of a foreign bishop, eminal to ,coatara. wi.h. a goodly nitintir of the Gerrie Prechyterian church on
ent for his sanctity and for the wise the i.e.:1'16. They possess 'fi-ae quail- Sunday, Nov. asth., conducted by Rev
guidance which he could give in the etieteof leadership and are marked in-
en-• fluential in 'their own distrias, and no .a.nd ,7 p. ni,
C.' M. McKenzie, of Belmore, at it a.
spiritual life,. that he was once A.., lecture will be
gaged in playing a" game -of bowls. the conversion tO 'Christianity E ..n
D Rev. D. A.
°,- --"Y ,,given :in the church on the following
One of the 'bystanders waseof a criii- great nunilier - of them would ' mean I wedneiday evenino. . y .
cal disposition, and was 'scandalized muck in the way .of influence. . , 1
. . (The Coritinent). 1 McCrae, of Mt..Forest. e -
The 'fowl supper' in the Methodist
at the frivolity of the bishop's (nett- .
pation, so much beneath the dignity, BEL '0 church on Mondaynightwai'a.splen-
Rt did success. , A Sumptuous repeat ser -
as it was thought, of his character. M
"If Christ was to a.ppear the next Rev. antlelqrs. McKenzie entertain- -ved by the ladiei in the schoolroom of
morne'nt, what would you dor he ed the elders, anana.gers of Knox • the church was followed 1)y an extel-
asked the bishop. "1 would.make the
next stroke the best ,possible one',"
was the wise man's reply. And the
reply involved the true ,principle
;which the Lord Himself, by His -re-
fusel to gratify .the Apostle's curiositr, desired' to impress on His peo-,
lent concert in. the ,auditorium: The
Royal Quartette, of Ha.reiston, and the
Gorrie Orchestra rendered:., an, excel-
lent musical peogramwhich wa"s.cer-
tainlY" appreciated ,Rev. W. A. 'Fin-
lay was ,chairman and:addresses were
given by Rev. R. S. Jones and Rev.
Stanley Johnstota, . of Bervie. About
$22o Was -taken in -at the door.
' Mn. 'Le -resale Torribs, of Los Ang-
eles, Cal., aecomparded by-his.moth-
er and sitter Miss 'julia and brother
Harry of Toronto spent Thanksgiving
with the 'fernier's' aunt, Mrs. J. A.
'Day and cbasits -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Day. Mr. Toombs, -motored 'all the
Way °fromGorrie and
-had a "fine -trite He • also visited in
Denver and ether cities,'Mrs. Toombs
and Mrs. .a3* aresisters. Mn Loren-
zo-"Frayne and danghters Mistes „Ida
arid 'Winona, df Britssels; alto- were
guests of the , forther's sister, op:, gon-
-days ,
verse s—vvorro,-Wrde Mission r
"But ye shall receive power, after
that the Holy Ghost is come *upon
you; and ye, shall be witnesses unto
me, both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the
uttermost part of theeaeth." • e
Christ after he had reproved the
Spirit of vain curiosity tells the Apoer
ties what is t� he the ,eotarce o they
fitness', for the work- he' is entrusting
to them,' and also what.lis to be the
,sphere of their activity. They are
to'begin"at home; bot they are ,no -t to
stay there. Working, from, Jerusa-
lem as a'centre they are to go ,to the,
adjacent country,,, he „ neighboring
,provinte, ; the ,uttermost part of the'
World. Sobseqnent , history 'shows
•that this was actually :d011ei The
Apostles stayed at Jerusalem for a
time, then' Jtulea and Samaria *ere
visited ,and Paul , went to Spain,
Thomas to India, Andre W to Scythia,
and tradition 'has it that' Josh and
Arintathea •viront' to Brifant, AirrYing
tidings ' of tica Messiah and of new
104 In Hint '
-•
D WI..141cS
.,
• 0111ekaus:c1Peit,':.0.0
,A.ilar,ge 40O,,r,pf Oppoji. fu -The Rev. L A. Mekelvie , of Teie::
tare evangellatic 4ialong the water preached 'Missionary ServiceS'
Jainar. of .Xndiai has ben .opened by here to a full chutch 1s addrets
way et the, chic:kin00 v;'-1 n th Xii4tils- was listened to with great intereat,
tr:16:1 and, Aejitoottiem San. • 'There was rea -League Servied , he
last Thursday el/ening accOttnilef
the rain.
Miss Jennie Franck invited i',"sthe
League for a soma . evening week
ago. The meeting opened with Sent;
veadiink scripturei and prayef 'theta
.
010 '13e4..e44141P'i they had a guessiag. tontest, sides -bel,
fl..,40,00.11,10Volitai64^, tic4ritti,tritl.i: '11.;a„gllacoldrososelnitie,, tbhoet,. Woltatititigd'yslodrie.041p,tteedkrtl
'11 0117:',0:4%,,,J 4 th-'Brown, t/ten ..ollier
ti fhid1 104016114 td A14 II I t6" d.i*efeiviefietitiandall din ,t$1•1e's
tindVellniv"'.4,s:Oiley eft for
, . ,
d4ftt
1 , e' On day evening last 1ir.
4i. •,
Ed,
church, and their wives Friday even -
,Mrs. Peter ,lia.cking 'is a 'Toronto
visitor,, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Curl.
'Although the Weather was glower-
ing, a large number, old and young,
turned out to the bee at the rink, Fri-
day: afternoon aed did. splendid_ work
the ;addition being 'erected. in- a:short
tante. '1'fie ladies screed' a. lot dinner
in the basement of the Hall, also
'lunch .,,night. We hope many a
pleasant eVening will be spent on the
rink for those vile Wetked se -willing-
ly to make it ,go, also Contributed so
wingiy." -
Mrs". Carter avicKee, Cali, spent Stan
day at the home , of her brother Mr.
Roland Balla:gill ' • •
Nr.it'llarry-"Vogan and Gordon Trig -
lit, gaVe,. party to their young friends
"PridaY "evening; in the spacious" house
lately occupied' by' Mr. and Mrs. Rad-
hard all".rePOrt si;lendid time.
'Mrs. Jaines - Dickson' also Mrs.
JattleS Dickson, jr:.; and, family left
Monday -to visit friends in Toronto.
Rev, and Mrs. McICetiaie Sang very
acceptably at the Young People's
Meeting, Sunday evening, the topic,
''Virtue of Moral Courage' was taken
up by Mr, James Darling and'iMitthie
Jeffrey. Miss Margaret Austin and,
Mir. Pred Johann will take the ndat
meeting. '
9if. tba ac-
cepted order of things. But here's m*
Side otiti Itiln,search Of happiness:
We4alti.i, -1 have4 few Adealer-end
very few.illusions..1 don't quite believe
in ibis' thing galled, ;eve at first teat
• That 'preauppeseea volatiiitY
tion that people of an* strength of
c,haracter are not likely to; Indulge- in.
But—for Instance, snuin can have a
very definite ideal of thehind of wom-
an he worild like for a mate, the kind,
of woman he could be happy iivithand
'could make liappy. And Whenever he
finds a woman who correspond.s' to, that
ideal he's aptto make a strenuous at-
tempt toi.;get her, oats.Pritty • inii0A'
how I felt dhout you."
"You had no right tohkidaap• me,"'
Ilasel,began. .
• ."Yolie had no business), getting lost
IlDd'inaking it possible.for the to carry
you Bill replied.' "Isn't that logic?"
" "never '.:iforglye, you," • Hazel
flashed. "It was trea.cherOuS..and un-
manly. There are•other ways of win -
Sing 41,wondatt." • , ,
"There wasn't any other way open
*to' Bill grew suddenly moody,
"Not with you in Cariboo Meadows.
I'm taboo there. Why, I'd have been at
your elbow 'when yea .1sift.the,supper,
table at Jha Briggs' that night if 1,
itnovniton-it. wotild , X- went
there out of sheer curiosity to hake a
took at youenenayhe out Of a spirit of.
defiance, "teat, -because I knew , that I
was certainly not- Welcome. ev.en if they
were willing to take my money or a
meal. And I came away all up in the
• air. There wed sotnething about you—
the tone of your voice, the way your
/AIM& little lictid:ils,,Set: on your.shottl-
ders, your makeup, in general—that
sent me sh#14,
at'inyaelf, at Cariboo Meadows, and lt
you for.comingba ,
• °Whit?' she 'asked fti 'wonder.
"Because You'd:have believed wbat;
they tOld $ott, and Cariboo Meadevies
can't tell Waything abouteme that listVt
bad," he 'said quietly. Alt/ record
there Makes Me. entirelY Unfit to-,,sisto,
elate:with—that would have biten yOtir
conelusioa.. Azid1 Wanted ,.te,:b6,,*tioi
p4,o, to talk to you, tO,',Itake
attain and:mfOnit, „Iiltd Pn,„.100 11,141.1fP.
eold. Cita or Yin: Ott •eark-ilite
grown up, little Denten, Ilithavet reallire
Mg that YOU do attritaththen Vinky'
st1'otki0,, Ati.*MO idc,„ hint some fair
SALEM
gli. The!".•14.10,FP, athoog the Titbit
iiprogressive . farMers in this • dis-
trrett L.Geilteen
arOnary hare of itidusVriat 'Work
iht,,t4lie school. 4riTtleY 'havtildlig• been
` 1' d for Ow utt tIte It dttle, the
. WROXETER -
Mr. and Mrs. Reg.,'Pye, of Toronto,
'-Visited the, latter'S, patents, Mr. and
Robt; Blank ,•
-Mr. W. 'A'S 'Rutherford 'is slightly
under the' 'weather. this Week. We
;hope to see. him around again in a few
Mr.' William 'Robiason. accOmpanied
by his son 'Hervey and ',daughter, Miss
,visited ,friends in Si. ' Mary's
on. Sunday, • • • - 4;
• and Mrs., John Elemining and
Mr:4; and • yttt• Ed. Jaeliman, Toren..
tO. Were the gnests of" Mr. and Mrs.
Tho. --Brown Over -the week -end. •
ReV, l'itieh PC yin,' Haitailton, a
fotnieri pato, Soply Abe' pulpit
Pr'dsbytetiate.chtitch " ?Or Rev.
ferginsliii thebalariee. ef,.the
Ali J' A ,1:• j 1 ' j j
.T110, ••eirtertainitenti'Midri the ens-
' Pleat ref did li.Vertin
the liall.ptiPridaY night iast was
a, decided: siteceSs..,' The; play: 1"MrS,
TeMple"a on hY" Wing.
•hailf talent Wks *oil acted, hearti-
ly' 411 pretent,', The
nuiSit 4betWeen Mt was of ,a1,thiolx.cir,
iter, t011ieisdeior
rand all -Wire ihighly Pleated. the
evening`t entertainment
threw herself, acress -the bed. t� nauffie
the sound ot her crying In. a pillow. • 1.
ter She' lifted her • head,
*Shade, die. wind 'whistled frog;
d -the calof 'eta era ha
hushed .arenn e , It Tit .
'InterVide she 'heard a stets
pad, pad, _sounding actietimee. 009
.11er, dogr;- again faintly -tit the fer
'Of the ,rooni.„.,,,f A beaM .ligfat! 0066
throngh the generous •latelitattipg
in the deer. e Stealing.,eoftly, ever,
peeped through, thl:r Front
to end of the big room and.back again
Roaring ,B111. ,paCed loold
straight ahead Of Iiina with it fixed,
absent 'Stare,: his ,,teetli. closed on
Hazel ;blinked ,W9Pdfrighlr.
'Many' in beer la- the last
:months she bad walked the floor like
1' set rafni?
that, biting her hp .1a,•-snonta. taas--es.
And then, While she 'was looking, B
abruptly exting,u1shee, the ;candles. BS
the red gleam from the. hearth" sit:S.0m
him go kit° the kitchen, closing tbi
door softly. Atter that there wee nO
sound but the swirl Of the sterna
brushing at her window.
* * *
In line with Roaring Bill's forecast0
the weather .cleared for a brief span,
and then winter shut down in earnest.
Dally, the eotd increased, till a- half—
inch' layer of frost stood on thaioabitt
.panes. •
But within the cabin they -were sting
and warm : Bill's ax kept the woodpile
high. The two fireplaces shone red '
the twenty-four hours through. ,
dour, tea, cofEee, sugar, beaus apd such
stuff as could ply be gotten front that
moire .tilierttetherioii- •
,,,Poth404“ IA*, a 'itteit,,odlZ
have annoyed-ine '
welcanse slitentiont, etut tion*
ever dared go the . length of , entidrib4
me awiy. against ta i.To* ‘,014,t,
0Y,1114111,..i.zmroutg-ttat."
Ax, 'Kept- tife.,,Virotioliv le
outside, he had ti plentiful antipily,
Pc-
t; to '0114.'..e0tifila'7Vigeteh1e6 that he
1101, grOwn 'in 'a cultiVated patehibehnut
the tabin Were attired itt tt deOP calk -
ie could always it:Ortiz...and get:
tee tree no bat to p,.4.41.4.4
i)gA: tor hoWould cut it hole,: Nit* a
,.tlnal.11' tat, and seettre a
tveeletlittpuly of trout and. ,Whltatsb,
their Material. want4t. iOittiflooc-,
ded for, •
etsh-