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The Exeter Times, 1920-3-4, Page 5MUDS Y, MAI CH 4, day, Mr. Add in London, Wedding this viciiiit Mr. Lee dein Moecl at his nom SCHOOL following s pupils of Those mar all the me Sr. 5-E,xai daily markt Lamport 5 -Same au 2, C. Ste 250, M. Je 450-A Ho P. Kleinstie XL Zimmer etc., 450-L 326, H. ZIA 288, C. Sn, L. Tiernan Room IL L. M. Reid Bettchen 4 Rinker * 34' ler * 88, G. V. Birk 651, lerman 505, leib * 380, mer * 279, 40. Sr. 2- A. .Steinhe Hamacher 4 Miner 419, • * 263,,C, B sneyer*254-, jr. 2-Tata1 Tie man 489, N. Dearing A. Tiernan* Room I.- Stire 539, suer 512, I. 'G. Bendea• 4 niter 215 W. Eveland der 430, L. •Graneiner. 59 539, S Gen A. Stize. Willett 410, 260* H. Na Pt. L, -E. G 0. Staubus* V. Kraft 265 40, S. Serie 185, J. O'C, ISIOND A quiet home of M mon, "Abbe esday of 1 ughtere in marriage ney. The c ' by the Rev. enee of the friends of t Mrs. Res of the hear Rev. Hat days in Ki Mr. Char stroke on 1 School r being close Mrs. Fra Irene, Sarni here. Miss Est her home Mich. Miss Jul! Shakesnear as tdecher. Miss Ma from Toro the milline Dy the sufficieut The Concentret Coated Toe rough axle _Hysterical Pe In ;generally 1 Carer. ray Cathie ethers Gni :retard see •of c d. eneative fe We g enetra epixtion CASCAI °Tonte to tieee not e a:elven/ea patent tries ed defies f time, et AY end Intim - tete ane f end feeler: dem, tnier ,gitin ' Mite' le AFr nd Toni c diem Pli ,Cirecra. et es ton eetire ere teal, :els tereltier. ittienetipal Time anie, yett rQ nee Se e igetlece w : etre:LS, le 'erten ',Mc tievaithei •Lieteerteit 920 Tim EXETER TIMES Dashwood i . ?e'er ere the order of the - soll Tiernan -spent Mondar ' • bells will be ringing in r soon. , , C4menther returned. to Lon- ky after spending a week . a here. REPORT, --Room 3 -The hews elle standing of the Dur school ear February, :ad Niel), ate * were abse-nt ,th or part of the, time :- lined in Arnim Grant., Geo. ag 450-V, Hat i' 304, L. 219, Hi Ireaand * 104; Jr.uild bjects 'etc 450 NInot , ti, -.I- • Tie- r• .nhagen, L66, E, Howard*- , [neon ** Sr. 4 -Same sub- '.ftnii.a mid F. Hartleh 401 1 , er * 353, E. Guenther *351excessive * 228Jr; 4-Sanie subjects, Eveland 371, Lily Willert iner 289, Luciee Willert * dl * 275„A. Rader *183, .-G. S. Howard, teacher, -Sr, 3 -Total marks 670- 621, V. Batter 502, S, ,9, A, Ge 397 netner , w , E. 'Zimmer * 229, Q. Me: 1 "Fisher *. Jr. 3.-Tofa 1 670 E. Gr 612 A le anoner „ A. ele L. Baker * 478, H. Hart- * C. Bernier 352, L. Wit- J. Scheele i* 266, C. Fisher eotal 620-G, Guenther 559 go, 462, W. &ire 440, E. 29, A. Wifilert * 420, A. i. Manner * 338, EA Willert trmeester * 260, A, Resta- V. Tyler * 205, A. Grigg* 620 -11. Hoffman 516i E. T. Filsee 450 K. Wein 429 i i 349, F. Kleinstiver *•326, , E. Hartleilee . Edmeston, teacher, fr. IL, F. Guenther 645, M. i. Schause 514, L. Zim- •-sitleneet 504, M. Merner sere 10, Li, ,Bender 385,G. Bur- , T. Hayterr. Sr. Pt. II. 561, F. Wein 454, PiBen.- Staubus*. Jr, Pe II., M, 1, M. Held 563, N. Fassold tner 411, E. Wiitirier 250* re Pt. L, EL Kraft 460,.M, E. Dearing 265 L Sticre , ' . eiglern E. Rinker x. Jr, .enther 320, W. Wein 295* , R. Ner meet', Class L, , A. Morenz 175„ P.Schacle '. Close III., H. O'Connor inner 160, PI, Schlunt, 160 P. Tiernan, teacher. Thames Road The regielar service at Bethany Methodist church. will be ,held, neat Sunday at 2.30. lrir. D. Cornthil, ei Elineville, has engaged With Mr. W. relies for thie year. . Mr. W. P. Moreez, of Stratford, and formerly of Mitchell was re- cently injured in the beck' at the Ce, T R. i T. , s lops. Bethany church was closed On Sunday. The day schools, Thames Road and Lumley are alSo closed, there being quite a few oases oe -Measles and flu in this neighborhood. Mr. Joe Ferguson, who has been eg for Mr. Wesley Johns for • • ' '•mon h R some time, has engaged with Mr, R. R. Wheaton, Thorndale, for the sum of 17 0 0 per year. Mr, Ferguson ig a reliable young inan who is worthy of a goodposition.His friends here • wish him success. (From another source,) • Mr. Harry' Westlake and two chin dreia. are down with the measles. There are several mild cases of ineuenza on the Thames Road but they are very mild. •bad . Mrs A. 111. Etherington has re- .. e s , turned. home from Dr. Hyndman s hos *al and is dein nicel Miss 1 g . Y• Hazel Kennett who has been visit- in Mr. Etherin ton is just recover- g , . g , , ing from an attack of the flu. ' $, $. NO, 4, XISHORNE. ROPere of S. ii, No, 4, Usborne ,... for tile inoeth Of r Obrilar)r. Sr. 4th- Garth, Hunter 7?;, Alice Tiltne-Psen 72. Sr. 3r4 -Ina Harding 75; Oars field Themaun and }Inward l'Inn3er (equal) 09; 2nd claws -Lulu Hun- ter 90; Marjorie Hunter 73; Hubert Hunter 66; Edith Hunter 6 4 let elass-LMarorie Westcott •Ge•orge 1 . ' T tomson, Pores!' Westcott, Lily Hunter, Gerald Ford nthseet) Bran,._,.. Mary Hunter. Number on roll 1 5;„ average atendance 13.' , ' L. M. avis, teaeheri, SOUR, AOILYSTOMACHS 1 tie GASES OR INPIGEsi ION it:oreligillY the RatiSe of these sudden and violent tempests which are by Means uecorarnon, we must re- member that the Sea of Galilee nee low -62$ feet lewer than the Medi- terranean Sea, that the ',refit and naked plateaus rise to a great height, spreading backward and tile Ward to snowy Mt. Hermon, that the watereou.rees have cut profound ras vines and wild gerges converging to the 'toad or the nem aid that these act like gigantic smoke Stacks to draw dewn the cold winds from the mouelains. Dr. W. M. Thomson says with 'reference to the Sea of Galilee that on certeiu occasions in bis ex- perience: "The sun had seareelY Set When the wind began to rush down towards the lake and it continued all i t o g with constantly in - n gli, 1 u C creasing violence so that when we reacted the shore ext mornin.g, the face of the lake was like a huge boiling 'cauldron."' te erapes w 1 c shook the tried t t 1 i h • courage, and baffled the utmost skill of the twelve hardy fishermen, did •s not ruille for one instant' the deep eerenity of the Son of God. Awaken- - ed by tb.eir cries, without ,eine sign confusion without one tremor of ' • alarm, Jesus simply raised' himself on His elbow from the dripping stere of the laboring and hale -sink- ing vessel, and first of all stilled the b the ' t tempest of their souls y le quie words,"Why are ye so fearful, 0 . . ,,,, • • ye of little faith, and then rising f up, in all the calm o a . to natural ma , e gazed forth in jesty, H the darkness, and His voice , was -- heard amid. the roaring of - the troubled elements saying, "peace be still," and instantly the wind t d th dropped and ere as a great calm. The question is asked to -day, why doesn't God inthrvene now to Pre- vent disaster? Weuld it be wise e.g., of gravitation ravitation to suspend the force o g every time when its action may cause destruction? If the forces of Nature • • the' • - were tendered variable in ii ac- tion, would human life be possible? Our trust is in the slue and certain promise, eThe Lord shall preserve going and comi in " thy out .a ng . of man, therefore the minister must care for the thought area, By thought we lied our freedom -and a minister must be free, He must be free from the teachers of ehildheed, free front 'Minis of ell kinde that he may end the fulnees or life in God. A,nd is it eoestble that the church, as now coustituted, snail be left be- hind, as a cast -oft shell becauSe man needs it no more? When the otaneion is completed the ima.ffolding ,is torn down! At, all event,* the mieleter no 1114st he free to -day, that to -mo • w he may be the Mon God wants him to be, 'The Minister is a Living Sermon. He must be greater than his ser -working delivered --personality wins, To a helpful sermon Is a taski for a feebliug, but for a strong man. It is in no Sense a pink tea .._ . . • The minister is an alchemist who transmutes tne dull ore of common thin • IdWhen sermonic o . The mini- things into g ster muet break the fallow ground baked and beaten hard. He must break the rocks, His sufficiency is of God. The renister wields a weapon of fire, He must not lose his grip upon the supernatural, and blessed be God, the Supernatural holds him. He must feel "woe is me if I do not preach." "The seine of the Lord is upon me and He hath anointed ine to preach." This gives him authority And what mighty themes are his? , that •- ilhemes would almost force speech to the life of the dumb! No aneel in heaven can have miehtier - — th.emes than are committed. to the minister. What a task to speak for God to. .dying men! How tremendous- 1 serious is that task! How approp- Y riate the prayer 0 Come and dwell in me s • - • • ' pint of power within, e And give the glorious liberty' From sorrow, fear and sin. . ,_- For a =luster to deal in piau- ' • tunes and slushy generalities is a minister's sharae. It es a mortal sin that hath no forgiveness. The minister belongs to a select company. In clear white light he must stand. Upon his OW1L feet must he stand and these pedal extremities must be upon the ground. ethere e H must be a man of vision but never a vis- ismer .man. If he have not oninions Y - and conytettiens of his oWn, he must not preach. And jMamma - . as a minister makes his hearers feel the -throb and thump of his thought, just so will he be interesting to his hearers and , - they i.n. turn to him. This is wb.y he . is preferred before a talking ma- , . .... caine with so many records. His hearers must feel the living soul. Some ministers obtain great spirit- is -e-ti -al results in Mass Movements Many noted revivals succeed in the mass movements. For the psycholog- let the study of the mass movement is fascinating indeed, but with these we are not dealing to -day. There are some men antagonized by mass movements. They want to think for themselves. Usually they are cool and pb.ilosephic, perhaps a little slow-thoughted. To them. is is un- thinkable that religious emotion should inhibit the power and pro- oess of reason? Do they forget that some knowledge is intuitive? .Elow- ever such a mmust be won in an- other way. A man whose sub -con - scious life from infancy has been properly guarded and enriched is apt to look askance upon any mass movement. And here it is well for the minister to ask himself whether the mind can receive any absolutely new thought? If the new have no point of contact with what is al- m ready in the mind, can it becoe telligible? Think. To win the soul th "-• is the business of e preacher. T can do all things thro' Christ who endynamiteth me." Inmortance of Spiritual Results in Pastoral Work A minister must be sensative to the power of the Holy Spirit. • Only so will he succeed in the most trying departmei it of his life's work. No minister must regard pastoral work as a pas tine. ere is, in a rue t* Th ' ' t Pastoral call, a sublte something that is not in a merely social call. • Any misconception of this work Is . for it is a misconception of a minister shepherding duty. To the , . writer pastoral work is the most tax - ing, wearing of all duties incumbent e, . . . upon .him. To him it seems a mas- conception of both duties, to sermon- ize M the afternoon and visit for a rest in the afternoon. The pastoral duty is a task for a great man of God. One Sabbath evening the writer • Four services returned to his home. had made their demand on. time. life and energy. A few calls also had been made. "Rest after labor" thought be as he came from the church, but be did • not know. As he sat down in his home, a little voice said clearly to him "you ought to go to see Mr. B. t alday" has not be out 1 He arose at once, and went m the direction of Mr. B.'s home. In ens- wee to his knock Mrs B came to the • ' • door. She was a young woman of ' tine face. However there were un - mistakeable traces of sorrow upon the features. eee your husband at nome?" ask - ed the minister. "Yes, Tie is In les room. Exeuse me and I shall eee if he will come down." They'vrere youn.g people with no familY• He was capable and earned good pay, The home was well funn ished, and delightfully kept. "Yes, he will be, down en a few ' moments," said the wen, evidently trying to beat back tears Very soon husband Came down n bearing i ar s of dissipation. Yes he was u k ' ice" he wan- gled to see the ministen to toll his grief and if possible tad- - iWestern a,y the shame Then he told roll aw . of taking a few glasses of liquor, and later waking up in his own. hom.e , , . . with his wife in bitter tears beside WM. Driven by the remerse he had spent Sunday along the ehores of the lc ' " r hime le ,e desuing to dest oy elf, and hat comes after death . yet afraid of w. In the evening heur Oe worship lie stole honie..by beck stresses and lanesi Would the 'Minister write . him pledge to sign? The; was done and the initiator said `cflii brother, there is a previgeil Stele Will yett ne _here and now einislecrate yoursele to God', Only in his strengtb. 'will you keep this pledge you Wien to Sipe lefiii YOU here Mel ow give up On and liVe unto God?" "Yen, I Will, I have waited, for eomeone to come to MY help just as you have flone. Oh if you had come soosierne There was a prayer meeting in that leinite-a, weary mixtieter, a. pee - 'tent batsband and a sObbing wife, participated therein and strength t that ' b. - came 0man. as e prayed. for i i . mercy to the God of Hertven As the minister 'Went home he thought, this is one clear call, and ith result. How often we fail e b (muse hesitate, Spiritual Reeutts in Prayer Same time ago Sir Robertson Nicol gave reference in the Britien weekly to the wort of Paton of the Hebrides ' n Paton went to the Plebridesi he labored a long time without a convert, A. few years after his mar- riage his wife died, His own lingerie closed her eyelids, with his own hands he dug nor grave, and laid there the dust of his beloved wife. Angry faces of the natives scowled at him. Said Paton, "If it had not been for jesus I should 'have gone mad beside that lonely grave , and died." "If it had not been for Jesus" let ' the nunither say I snould have been overborne by the world's mad rusk, and crushed by eloven 'hoofs.. A • minieteeetsiwinde he is by prayer. He should know well its secret. If a ininister think that prayer has no active potency with God, let that • minister study the prayers of the prophets of old, and those new, and of Jesus, then will that minister re - turn to reason, revelation and eousness. Do preachers give ample time and care to public prayers? It is not his own public devotion* it is not his own private devotion.' He is speaking , to God for the people. Luther said once "bene orassa est bone studisse." In public prayer he acts for the eo- le Hegathers them and 1 eft. P ' em lays the tenderly on the heart of God. Should not be spiritual results frora such prayer? Should public prayer not be a heart to heart talk .with God about things infinitely better to Him than us? We do not pray to inform God. Should prayer not be a calm,. holy coneding in God? Strip it of frenzy and do your- self and God credit. Prayer is haerr',: majestic as the sweep of music in. heaven. Prayer under di -vine mercy begets in the heart of the people a h frestful - ' with hunger or commutuon wi. God, and peace which makes such prayer possible. Prayer. availeth much -not everything. Some things are not done througe prayer.• A minister's attitude is prayer. His voice is prayer; so is his face. May be at times this prayer will fit the minister's lips. e 0 God Thou dose set my soul merest . t that T iou dost ex >lei all Th Notttl rm. y -Mans and movements to me but in: - - , i some way, that satisfies my longing, u. and comforts my heart,The dost . take me nearer to Thyself, and dost give, me assurance that Thou art still mauaging my life and carbeg for me. rhis heartens nie for my unfin- f ished task. It is healing or the y e way side. wounds received b the I for myself. To remember the past is to weep. Its ungathered har- vests, its forgetfulness of Thee; its failures have become bitter lessons. Thou knowest. Do thou for- give. Let -me walk with Thee about flee field. Let me see Thy face as the burden comes upon me, and I shall be strong. And when. labor is ended and night settles down, Thy presence will be Heaven to me.- Amen. ,----... "Panehll OlaPeinkin's neutralizes excels- Wye acid in stomach, reeeetne dyspepsia, heartburn and distrees at, once, ----me ''' Tirne in! In. five minutes all atom- itch distress,, due to acidity, will go, -, No indigestion, heartburn sourness o r belching of gas Qr mutat-tons of undi, gested foodeno dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Padre's Dianepsin ie noted for its . F .. epee in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quieltes*tomach sweet- ener in the whole world, ana besides it iseharmless. rut an end to stomach' • once by getting distress at a large fifty- emit case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five nainuteS how needless it is to suiler from indi. tion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- ge8 l by fermentation*Ti order cause due to • acids in stomach. _.---.„0,-- GreenwayWe Water is 'Very scarce around here • No sorrier, in Grape church for the last two Sund:ays owing to the flu. . Mrs' T* Stewards" is waiting ea her .daughter, Mrs. Wm Melinclier . 1 and family. • * ' Mr. and Mrs. George Murcia at- ended the funeral in Parkhill of Hodgins th.eir true friend, Mrs. Regi . Mr. and Mrs. E. ---Mason and Missof . Divena have been in London caring for Mrs. Toll's baby, who is very ill. ' The Methodist S Q has lost one • e• of the little cradle roll members. Reiss Frederick She erd has been PP gathered into the Heavenly fold. The choir of the Methodist church gent a beattiful bouquet of roses and carnations to Miss Mae Wilson hicl greatly cheered h d w . 1 . her ane. brtglitened her sick -room very much . • Mr. and Mrs. E. Bullock and child Mr. Austin and WM. Hayter, , • • ' and families, George Murch, Keith Hayter and Frank 'retreau and 1VIrs. Walter England are all recoverin,g from the fiu. in the report of the Fortvard. Move- men i • , , t committee Mr. Telford 'which showed that ,although all c • • ongi ega- t t • - tionsno Ye reported, already p h a the resbytery, a passed Me sum allotted to it by the Assembly's coin- mate° ($6 0,0 0 0), and in praise and prayer showed its gratitude to God that the people had shown such a • • • liberal spirit and had given so 0.- bundantly for the extension of the estanding' work of the church.• The following were appointed on. the standing committees for the . Year . . . Presbyteryfor the 192 0. Horne Missions and Social Service , -Messrs. Macfarlane, Foote and Mc- Connell and their elders. Foreign . Missious Mess's Ross, n eir el McDermid and Telford a d. lth ' , _ aere• Y. S. S. and e. P. S. -Dr. Aitken,' Messrs. McLean and McIntosh and their elders. Beneficence .•—•••-- s. S. No 1 1 swine -RN • , ' • • The following is the report of S. S, No. 11, Stephen tor the month of • February. Subjects, Literature, ar- ithmetic, and spelling:. 0 (honorb). IV Pearl ',Mond 8" (h 's • III. Edna Willert 85- (honors); Mina Willert 7 2; 'Clifford Link 61; Bruce Willeit, Elmore • Brenner, Clinton Adams. •- Sr. 2nd. -Herman Brenner_ /5 (honors); Anna Stephan 64; Leslie Adanas, Mildred White (absent). Sr. 2nd -Marjorie Morenz 7 5 (honors); Sadie Allen 67; Violet Willert 63. Sr. 1. -Elgin Adams, George White (absent). ' Jr. 1. -Norman Brenner. • ' Pr. Hazel Morenz, Mervin Disjar- dine (absent). No. on roll -19. Susan E. Kleinfeldt. S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN. • , • . The, following is' the' feeort of .6. S. No. 3, Stephen for the months of January an,d Febreary. The names ding t merit- are recorded actor o i . 'I'. 4th.-Tessie Dearing 8 4. (ben- b , ors); Beatrice Edwards 6 8. Jr. 4th. -Ethel Dearing 7 6 (lion- Sr. 3rd. -Edna Dearing 81 (lion- ors); Leonard Pfaff 71; Hafey Stan - lake 5 3. t Jr. 3rd -Lyle Ford 68. It. 2nd. --Clarence Staailalte. Jr. 2nd. -Elva Dearing 90 (hen- ore), . Jr. 1. -Orville Ford, 80 (honors) Sr. Pr. -Bernice Carrick 9 0 (lion- ors). • Jr. Pr. -Eldon Smith 9 0 (honors) Number On roll 12; average at- tendance 10. L. Smith. . S. S. NO. 2. USBORNE. The following is the report for S. S. No. 2, Usborne. Sr. 4th. -L. Fulton 69; *C. Dope 52; *A. Hunkin 44; M. Cottle 37. Jr. 4th. -*G. MacDonald 67; -S. Pollen 48; W. Allison 38. Sr. 3rd. -H -Pollen 83; G. Fulton e 2; C. Hodgert 5 4; E. Stewart 5 4; *W. Allen 51- *B. Campbell 48. Pr. Ord. -11. Fulton 91; R. Cottle 78; *R. Turnbull 71- *A. Rhode 69; C. Stewart GO; *E. Allen 34. Jr. 2nd. -A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S. Campbell. Sr. Pr. -Marguerite Rohde. To i All Jr.' r. nitny en. These Were the best spellers for the month: Sr. 4th. -L. Fulton. Jr. 40...-W. Allison. Sr. 3rd. -11, Pollen, Jr. 3rd. -11. VuttoniI Jr. 2nd. -A. Cottle. , Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more exams Numbe.witeull A.attend- r on roll verage ance 1 7. M. McNeill., teacher. • ____..........- Farquhar M • . is. Peter Gardiner is moving to tonal. very shortly. Mr. mer ewar as been very M El St t h sick but at present is improving. - Miss Nellie Pollen left Monday for Mitchell where she intends starting work again. There is a lot of sickness in the vicinity at present but in most cases all are improviue., , ...et. , , - - - . - Mr. and Mr. Garnet Passmore have got settled in their new home on the Thames Road. , We are sorry' this week to report the death of mrs. Edgar Fanson who passed away on Monday Morning. Mr. Thos. Rundle and family will soon be leaving his vicinity and movin.g to their farm recently pur- ehaed from Mr. Peter M. Moir. Systematic -Messrs. Hogg, Abery, Gladman, Gemmell, Mitchell and Lindsay. • uperin en ence cu. Students -Drs. S • t d ' Larkin, Fletcher, and their elders. Eraergency -- Messrs MOntosht Abery and McLean. A. & I. M. and W. es 0. Funds - t Dr. Fletcher, Messrs. Carrier° and McConnell and their elders. and Statistics -Messrs. Finance• ' Hamilton, Telford and Macfarlane and their elders. Conference-Messrs. Conference -Messrs Telford Mc- and Dr. Larl • • ' Larkin. A d't M Mit h . u. i ors r. i e ell and Dr. Aitken,. • ' Summer School Committee - Messrs. McDermid, convenors of committees on 5 e t V • •-• and - • P. 8. and Conference ,and Messrs. Hama- ton and Macfarlane.u All adjourned meeting was aP- pointed to be held for the induction of Mr. Ferguson (late of Norval) at Caven church, Winthrop, on. March 4th at 2 p.m. The next regular meeting will be held at Hensall on May llth at 10 ann. The remit from the Assembly on the term -eldership was, disapproved and many sugges- tions were prepared for the commit- tee . of Assembly on the simply of vacancies. -41*— THE MINISTER AND SerEenfeirrAL --- RESULTS By Rev. Dr. Medd, Exeter Edisonaid• "If ca complete a I n.just my, dynamo the' rest will be easy." The Christian minister is a dynamo and when he is perfect the rest is easy. Spiritual results come as the e • harvest conies after sowing. Christi- *t ' • t am y s tem of power is ever the indieidual. God's number is one. So - said Bishop Quayle and Quayle as correct. Herein is the minister's greatest concern. He must be right. • He and God xnust be together in commuuion and confidence. Ttere- fore the minister should first find spiritual results in the fruit of the spirit in his own life, "He loved me and gave Himself for me," is a text a minister must never forget. The preacher and God are most intim- ately related. The equipment of the schools is nececssary and is -to be commended. and sought, nevertheless • • it is not enough for the minister He m.ay have it all and still be a clanking cymbal. God says to the minister, get wisdom, get books, get reading, get learned and Godly as- sociations, and "I will make you fishers of men"--e-not fishers of ser- mons. When Judith appeared before Holeferaes she was attired in her costliest velvet with fillets of gold and silver, and then was added "and Ged gave her splendor." In some such way after a minister has won all there is for him in the schools, God clothes him in splendor. There is an inperative demand for Th calm, constant, waiting upon God. It is not needful that man should stop I when he waits on God. He can wait on God and go. But he must be calm in his spirit, for he must hear what • i He must be calm. God says to him. t h fall.Oft it is that evens To rant is to t . of a bewildering -nature thickens a- bout a minister and daze him. Per- hens no traveler lost in the wilder - - 's more comp letely at his wits ness i t , .. . end than is a minister at times. Do done? Be you ask what is to be . as the hunter of game. Sit down it may be, and be calm, at all events be calm. Soon the mountain wind '11 blow,and a minister will knows it. A star will shine the messa e* or and he reads g , 1 he knows wh ere the sun will rise,anc . the great hero of the day first touch- es the earth. If a minister has not the knowledge of the weymarks his . equipment is faulty. If he have not has nothing He is less than God, he . ,.. t h a babe with a tar,. great denougis for an arc -nange corn= e to h heart and hand. And a minister is first of all a of flesh and blood. He has all d• t t • f th the a JUS men s necessary or • is material Me. Lonely hours will come to him unbidden. The sense of is- ' olation is oft keen. Ministers are not strangers to these hours -John • . said that he was ''the volee of one - • ',1_ • , ,, ceiling in tue wildentess. Was he i i r . lonely. Oft the minister's heart groans for sympathy and oompanion- ship -small wonder. Sorrows and hun. Pew men there wounds wait • • - ' • e are who are fine appreciators -and d d ' shallow men are many,. an eprecias • • . , ' • non is ever bee shallow man's gift. What Shall. We Do to Gain Spirit- ual Results?, He must not be witless and fail to act. He must be nimble of wit. He must find Inen. Oft have I gone when the heart -cry was heard, to the factories where, men Sweat the hours away; to the big buildings in course of construction; to the docks where steamers land; to the , rail- . 1. • read station w tere trains come and o -I listen. There is a heart-hun-tha ger. I epeak kindly to inn -I smile upon them. There is something to read M the faces of basy men at toil, and that something le worth reading. It is Sometthing a minister i es tem It a- - should know, It ros . oess him nearer to man. It creates a /kit- ship-niriele Steven's Psychology of , , , r ,0 a a Human Soul, . e .) God is about us. He is neerer that eyelids to the eyeballs. •Thtet how can we dome into Hie preeette? By ti 1 t T4 1 1 pr ve a mug i i . ow e se ct 1 e. o otherwise can HO epealc to mani In the golden chariot ok thought He mene see AivAmilevit.P0tikk Heiman -WHITNEY. ` redcling took place at the . and Mrs. Chas. A. Red- y Lodge Farm," on Wed- ast week when their razel Laurene was united • to Mr. William G. Whit- eremony was performed A. E. Doan in the pres- imemdiate relatives and he family. Ili bber t The little six-year-old son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Asa Docking, of Hibbert, passed awatt on Sunday, February. 15, after being ill a few days with pneumonia, following the ffu. ,The funeral took place an Monday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Docking are also Suffering from pneumonia, and they aee reported to be very ill,. but are recovering.an On Thunsday evening a pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vipond, the occassion being a presentation to them from their neighbors prior to their leav- ing for their new home on goncession 6, Hibbert, wheke they have purehas- ed a fine farm, witheomfortable and convenient buildings. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson, of "Serucedale Farm," Fullerton, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl M. "to Mr. Frank- , lin G. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Hibbert, the marriage to take place in March. HOBBS-BOSLEY - The marriage was solemnized on Tuesday evening, February loth, at Emerald street Methodist church, oe Hamtlton, by Rev. J. W. Baird, Miss Mabel Bosley, of Samereet, E 1 d t M W•11• Hobbs,f ng an , o r. 1 lam e the above city, formerly of Hiheert township. - SAMES-WINSLOW. . i The home of Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Winslow, of Mitcnell, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding en the evening a February 18th, when their daughter, Florence E., became- the bride of Mr. Henry E. •Tames, ,eon of Mr: and Mrs. P. El, James, of Hibbert. Rev. W. H. Rob- erts, of Mitchell, officiated in the presence of only the immediate, eel- atives. The happy couple will rezide- on the groom's fine farm in Hibbert , , , ' where they will be "At Home ' toman their friends after March .1 5th. . MUST WORK, OR STARVE John p. Capper; President of Cap- per and Capper, whose firm operates a clrain ot nigh grade men's wear stores in United States and England, has an adverusereent in the Chicago Tribune a few dye ago, which read in part, as follows: • ,-.2 he WOrilt is hungry for the things we eat, wear encl. use. Stark Hungry! The cupboard is bare as a bone. Prices mount to staggering figures and the cry of our worker is -more pay; shorter hours -and then a shortage shoots the price of things up another notch, again the cry -more pay; less hours. Ye Gods: Must the vicious circle continue? Shall eite never see that it is more hours we need, that to re- e cost of things we use we duce the '5, must produce not less, but more. just received a telegram from my brother in London, reading: . , .. h Market bale, maces awful, opeless sailing home Oh ie Americans would • , grasp their opportunity. Prices have gotten s9 high in this country and merchandise so scarce, we sent two of our firm abroad, hop -sad, - ing to find what we needed at -lower prices. The cable messa e is tb.e g answer! Merchandise is even shorter en the other side than • here. Th e.„ ' have nothing to sell and their shelves are bare. They want to buy -to buy from America -to buy the things that Americans make -and the answer or our worker is -reduce our hours -44 hours a week instead t -a CU of so of 6e t inproduction per cent. . . ore ours in en city has made Short h ` 11 , worker „. , t the farm nestle., ne, too - - ' wants shorter harms and increased pay. May Kind Providence nreseive -- - ----‘• - us if farm workers ever insist on. 4 4 hours per week, ,or an. eight-hour (ley. You and 1, my friend, will go hungry. I farm 8 0 0 acres and I e • . know what shore hours in the cite . . t is doing for the farm. We may keep high wages, we may keep our present scale, and still re- duce the cost of living by a simple , remedy-worlt-egood, hard, honest, faithful service -net 8 hours, rather 10 and then smile. Let us for one ol e to:work,and year at least, Tee v work Iike—' s If f 4,fear sreffli.011 sell is ill with neuralgiatragic e a few Lch is spending e chener. es Wolfe suffered a slight- londay. i -opened Monday, after 1 on account of the flu. nk Rivers has returned 6 and is visiting relatives Ler Horst hag returned fo here from Battle Creek, a Holten has returned to 3 to resume her duties , ble 1 has returned Wenze Lto where she attend,ed16 'y openings. . SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONTEIlli • NURSERDES The greatest demand for NurSeret Stock in years. British and European Markets- a- ' F • gain open for Canadiau Fruit, Largest list of Fduit and. Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON , Established 1837 TORONTO. ONT. 'CaNs1"1.PATION- iseru CONSTL?ATION is meant neniation of the contents .iretionis are Headache, Dizziroes, eil, L.:me:tune or a feellug Loss of Appetite, Sallow Peeples ratty appear. Sanactimes npelle and Nervous Exhaustion. lint•ORTAT•IT to treat Constipation neje to many perious disorders. ti judgment should be used 'tea; and Laxatives have es. and Purge and Mineral ction et tlie gastric juice -and irACKINeirsi KIDNEY AND L• Constipation and its evil ,ve herewith the medieinaltaetion nt•i'Y Price LIVER PILLS to the, value of this wonderful en -- Laxative, Cathartic, the Liver and Intestines, i110.3 Criping or unpleasant good fete Chronic °C415"- ri used in email and repeat- a censicierable period of e., e , rPitiiflit-UzeeCul, in t'ey're , '''"1""un o' aein°at eve" sr all illiterilves of the Liver n• Far Incli7ivsiien' 3a"ni' • , , Ce...tXp.ntion, DroPSY and 1 lors • • etre ileriS r.00T---A Lona 1 ,f, I g" Ty, ,t,yr,t,gin, Iiau- """"t"e im."inetiet "e" sie Diorheent, Dreentery, Corrects Liver Trouble1 L and vigor of aCtion to the melee apparetue et the sys- r'" ' Pillainnisition of the o ma . .. ,.. •C!TI----Ifseil In ObStinate cm and lerepsits attendee • e aro the principel angreetee mill find that . i i be efidneys end enaelt, their, t. • •• ' ' titer drugs or eombentitren II have melt beneeelal effect A t ea r - i '. ere US yet « Imr.z. 5 for it 1.0 0. Sold _ • either infrequent, dcult or in- of the Lower Bowel. Mental Sluggishness, Lack of of General Indisposition,' Bad Breath, Skin which limy beconae dry end there is Heart Palpitation, . promptly as this condition , ... • in selecting a proper remedy; ordm- a weakeniag effect upon the system, Oils, if taken. several times a day may also interfere with the obsorption LIT -Thal reiLLS form au ideal toujc- results,February • of the ingredients of HACK -Tuesday in order that you may form your own • - medicine.. • This acts with Intestinal Torpidity. - -- best when used in eombination with other drugs and laerbs. , 11YOSOYAMUS---HelpfUl i0 the Kegley, t • isoothes the .1, S. ops pa n, ezerete, leesens irritability of the Nerve Centree. For Functiona i pg.... . • le f th flcart, t hol f 1 to the pita ion o e .., eer , - p,u Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys and a ,, e, . tn, _mem a.. re.. rroweal• nanleee e'en -ewer' t" ' 11 ni. 'd to quiet Nervone ex- eve Pal al, " eiterient. CAPSICIIIM-Stireulant and Stone- acbe, useful in r, °able and Languid Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gaut, moeuc and Cholera. ' ' lenient PEPPERMINT--liseful in F t. , Colic to ente.k Nausea and Colic. Fax Spa stiodie Pains of the Stomach and towel% for Neuralgia and Itheunm`• Lista preVente grIpingr and for gee on t, • • ee stomach w • t L f nie-rienee Walley mid Iiivc•r a a mem i. , , e m . . . otion T,111 produce a healthy' condition ' reoevele. . • - rue ils laxatives, pills or per- Of d es, 0 n • e, ..... , m V ,-", gri HACKING% leilseNlie AND e Ien TEACICING'S ag no other kind, will de. ea all dealers Oe by Zeal, Itaceitin a ..... .. . .„ _ ,,...... _ rit,71 1 - s ; r, lit ' ' A , . , RESTORATION OF PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE, EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMB.n1R ,2 8, 1919 Normal passeer train service which was temporarily redeced due 0 • a •e to coal shortage has boon i sumedi. For full particulars apply to agents. ir • • en. d ull tuformation front any tan Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Toronto. en g Dunes Agent, Exeter. • • Phone 46w. HURON PRESBYTERY s ter of Huron he'd. its The Pre by y xneetine at Clinton regular . Le on , . .hebeen last 2 4th inst. Mr. Ross as made moderator for the ensu- w , t. ing six months. The annual reports of the different standing committees were received and •adopted, with 'recommendations from some conven- I ors advising for example, that a def- I Ulna and earnest appeal be made to YOUng people for their lives for •the • • service of the Kingdom and especial- ly in the foreign field; that the Ian- tern be mede available for giving m i u o e people, of the infer en t th ' . ' ' . church's work; urging Sessions ,o in- culcate the observance of the family' ', • worShip and the use of the Book of VaTnily Prayers provided by the As- zembly; urging conference with sis- in -illation to ' me 0'17 '., , ter den° .s to dy i enurching of rural' districtS; urging "amsitation by Icoeen oil behalf of the annual budget • . ' . , • The f011oWing Were appointed • , . commissioners te the next General i Assembly: Messrs. Hamilton, Mc- Dernaid an,d Dr. Aitken, ininigters, a.nd elders 'front Leeburn, Bayfield /and Kippen. iMri Mcentosli was mil:dilated ae . , . , . . , the' PresbrierY s repiesenteteve on the Seitod's cote/eaten on businees • , ' id on the. torrespon- and Mr, ItIcrieern clitg committee of Assembly The s , .. , t iv( .. ibieet chosen for . he . ay Confer- etrice was: "Tho leteesage of the Pill- Pit fie the rimiest Of the Time." _ nrmatmemeteennereenteeenareeseersersineten , mete : ni r- r WINTER TERM PROM , JANUARY nth. Ontario's largest and best Commercial Scheel. _ . , We give thorough courses and have experienced M- stractont in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departMents. We assist graduates, te - positions, . Write for our free eaten). gem It may interest yea, it In A. MoInehlani Princip• e NEP SSAGES FROM i ..,(8., ur THE CHURCHES . (Confined from page one) the at last awa,Icen Min with the 3" questien, Muter carpet thou not that we perish?" Miracle and par- able are but differeaaes of tame en litany eleces in the Goepels and it is se here The cressieg, the storr•r, that sleep, that awakeniug all were 'typical, real as facts, signiecant as eniblems. They haVe, all been actea again and again in humeri lives hi. ,. . . , spiritual histories; redemption itselt is just that -5 world's misery, svorld's sense of neglect, a, Divine eleep, a Divine •avvakening-- "the times of this ignorance Glod Winked ,, t 1 t it 1 t 1 f , a at -a tth • 0 n erposec 01 e- liverance, relented' the wind and the sea and would have an men eery- ... . . _mine The ri'esbyainIiad grat p1e •tiee w tee L. .