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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-15, Page 6Ao.4:, G,4 l ►dellington Mutual Fire insurance Co. Established 1840, s taken on all class of insiar- at °reasonable rates. Head Office, Guelph, Ont. NER COSENS, Agent, Wingham' IE LD � iJ IIF Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc, Money to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingham Successor to Dudley Holmes R. S. HETHERINGTON BARRISTER STE And 'SOLICITOR Office: Morton Block. Telephone No, 66. J. H. CRAW FORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Successor to R. Vanstone 'Wingham Ontario DR. G. FL ROSS DENTIST Office Over Isard's Store. DR. A. W. IRWIN DENTIST -- X-RAY Office, McDonald Block, Wingham: "IIB WINGHAM ADVAN 0.7!'"�}�Lr^�'d SVP:• Thursday, June 5th,; 1933" Synopsis: Joyce Ashton,, poor sten- ographer, suffered loss of ternary in a skidding taxicab accident in Chicago. One morning two years later she woke, after a fall from her horse, her memory restored, to find herself, as Frills, the wife of Neil Pachard, rich California fruit packer. She de- termined to tell nobody of her pre- dicament but set about learning what she could of her life in the interval. From the conversation of her friends and letters in her desk she gathered that she had been a heartless, pleasure - loving young woman. One letter that troubled her was froma woman sign- ing herself as Sophie, blaming Frills for not giving a home to a baby Sophie- was caring for, Could it. be her baby, Frills wondered! She also found herself involved in an affair with a man named 'Maitland. In San Francisco, where she went while her husband was away on business, she met Robert Ainsworth, a poet, whose work she had always admired. When Joyce returned home, she decided to be pleasanter to Neil than Frills had been. But this line was dangerous, o for Neil was pathetically anxious win back Frill's love. t DR. G. W. HOWSON • DENTIST Office over J. M. McKay's Store. H. W. COLBORNE. M.D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Representative D, S. C. R. r Successor to Dr. W. R. • Hambly i Phon 54 Wingham DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND 15.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Load.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON is F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATH All Diseases Treated. Office adjoining residence next to Anglican Church on Centre Street. Sunday by appointment. Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A. R. & F. E. DUVAL i .r. CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC and . ,• ELECTRO THERAPY North Street -- Wingham Telephone' 300., 3. ALVIN FOX Licensed Drugless Practitioner H ROIPRACTIC- DRUGLESS cxI THERAPY - RADIONIC EQUIPMENT Hours by Appointment. Phone 191. Wingham. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A thorougl,knowledge of Farm Stock Phone 231, Wingham. I*. Will Pay You to. Have An EXPERT AUCTIONEER to conduct your sale. See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en- able me to give you satisfaction, Ate rangernents made with W. J. 'Brown; Wingham; or direct to Teeswater. Phone 45t2-2, THOMAS E. SMALL LICENSED AUCTIONEER 0 Years' Experience in Farm Stocl and Implemet ts. Moderate Prices. Phone 331. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Needles and Repairs A. 3n' • - aiker Furniture and Undertaking 16' .riYta Joyce rode krone in a daze. Me- chanically she undressed, bathed, dressed again, and ate her dinner. Af- ter dinner she retreated to her room and settled herself luxuriously on the couch. She lay in her blissful trance,' She held both of Robert Ainsworth's books, fingering them, stroking them with worshipping fingers, .opening the covers, glancing at the first sen- tences, tasting, and then putting off the delights of reading. She wondered how the .shack look- ed at night, what Robert Ainsworth was doing at that moment'.while she lay and thought about hien. Did he sleep on that wide couch under the window, or out, of doors in the hammock under the pines with the multitude of . stars gravely keep- ing watch overhead in the deep vele vet of the sky? As she came to this thought some- thing seemed to grip her heart, and she clenched her -hands suddenly. She was in love with Robert Ainsworth! Thank God, Neil was away. Joyce had never valued the luxury of pri- vacy and undisturbed quiet more than on this particular night. She 'wanted to forget everything and everybody except. Robert• Ainsworth. During the next day, however, the inevitable reaction occurred. Doubts and fears plunged her down disas- trously from the- heights of exalta- tion to frequent, moods of black un- certainty and hopelessness. Where could this end, this delightful, this miraculous meeting? --`She was mar - OW GO ON WITH THE. STORY "And you live here all alone and vrite?" asked. Joyce. "You forget Claud Alfred,": replied insworth with a smile. Joyce giggled at the fiction - of laud Alfred. Why had she known Tom the first that there was no Claud Alfred Trernayne? She found out, among other scat- noon she found herself at the foot of the trail. Suddenly she heard horse's, hoofs behind her. "Hullo," exclaimed Robert Ains- worth, corning up at .a gallop. '"I was just thinking as I rode along that to have to eat lunch alone on such a day was enough to make the an- gels weep!" Joyce's heart lightened at a bound. Deep gratitude flooded her at this casual but warm reception, She smil- ed happily, all her doubts dispelled, She was glad, glad, glad that she had come! And during the three hours' she stayed with Robert Ainsworth, eating lunch with him, helping him with the dishes; and listening to his nonsense, she continued to be glad. The conversation was kept, as if by mutual consent, light and banter- ing, impersonal. "I've finished "Glittering Pave- ments," she remarked in a pause, "but I'm saving Thi Rose Adobe a little longer. ' It's such riches to have two books by Robert Ainsworth at once! You can't think :how I adore your writing. I wish I could express my- self better,"- hoping he would not think her stupid; "of course, you don't need any praise from me, but I do want you to know how much I enjoy your books. .Everything you write is so satisfactory:. it has such strength:. there always seems to be something to bite on." She paused, suddenly overcome by the futility of her groping for words, and looked at him, appealing to his tolerance and. understanding of her difficulty. He smiled at her and in his smile there- was no trace of condescension nor mockerynor bored disgust. It was a cheerful, •donipletely under- standing,, even a grateful smile. It warmed Joyce to the tips of her toes, made, her feel as if he had accepted her as a friend, an equal, not just a girl who might be flirted with. "Nice girl!" he commented briefly. "Strength , . ; something to bite on. You couldn't say anything to please me any better ° than that.". "- , "Joyce looked silently up into his face" tered items of information, that this shack was his real headquarters, from which he went away every few mon- ths and stayed in San Francisco, New. York, New Orleans, St. Augustine,, Boston or various middle west cities. He had now been at the shack for three months and expected to stay until hefinished his present book, which would probably be about two more months. When shereluctantly decided she must start back to Manzanita, Ains- worth suggested riding part of the way with her, to the point where he would branch off onto the road to Manana. -He saddled Rosita and his own, a strong -looking . dapple gray, who came to his call from the far end of the corral. Drawing rein at the parting place Ainsworth gave her an inquiring look, and Joyce knew that he was about to ask her di he might, not go to see her. "I'll -1'11' come out again soon," she said quickly, and spurred her horse to a galloping start. She wav- ed her hand without looking back. • e'er, after his first few •attempts at cont=ersation had met with vague, ab- sent-minded replies, he finished the meal in silence, The next morning during breakfast Joyce said suddenly, "Neil, I'm so• sick of that hideous yellow Dusen- berg. I wish I could turn it in and. get a different one. Would you mind?"' Neil grinned. "Well, I .never did carel much for it myself. Sure, you can do whatever yoU like with it, "If . , . if I drove the Dusenberg up to the city .today, do you think I could make the exchange right off without too much red tape?" "Oh, yes, I don't believe you'd have any trouble. How about running up and taking in a show tonight and driving back toiinorrow? I've got a little business to see in the city and I'd like to drive up with you," sug- gested Neil, . ' Joyce sighed inwardly, She did not want to go to a shag. She had look- ed forward to the . drive alone, a chance to dream uninterrupted . But after all she owed Neil e, debt that seemed togrow greater in pro- portion to her regard for Robert Ainsworth. "All right," she said. To her disappointment Joyce found that she would have tb wait a, couple of days in order to obtain the car she wanted. And when they ran into Ross and Clarice Emery, Neil sug- gested their staying up in San Fran- cisco a second night and making a party to go to the -theatre together., The following day they started back at about noon and drove to Manzaninta in the new roadster,. a beautiful, car, but entirely unlike the "Easter Egg," for its mirror-like en- amel surface was a deep blue, almost black. Three whole days since she had seen Robert Ainsworth! That was the thought which pushed all others into the background as they ap- proached Manzanita. So impatient was she to see Ains worth again that it was not yet noon the next day when she arrived at the entrance to the wood road and guid- ed the new Dusenberg carefully down through the pines to ,ehe rustic gar- age. When Joyce arrived at the shack she found Ainsworth engaged in giv- ing',his horse a thorough currying. He stopped and come to welcome her and Dickie, displaying a most satis- factory amount of enthusiasm. After a stick had been thrown for ried to ` Neil Packard. Yet even as she forced this, undeniable fact upon her consciousness, there stole into her mind the ' disturbing thought, "But that was why I was holding Neil off all this time .. -i was wait- ing for Robert." How could she be. lovely .. : adorable , , , beautiful--" 1 memories that the other. Arrayed::; eery gently his one situ s her shoulders,. and he drew her close to hire. Then he bent' his head and Laid his cheek against 'hers as he mur- iur.ed: the last words, -His arms tightened around • Joyce's ' yielding f arnn. (Continued Next Week) Iid around rat a white robe:. Luke 24:4 tells us that the angels were clad "in dazzling apparel," robed in light, in accord- ance with the onifortn representation of those glorious beings,, And they were amazed, They were 'terrified by the supernatural : presence, as the people at the foot. of the Meant of Transfiguration were "greatly amaz- ed" (Mark 9:15) as Christ appeared among then?, His face still shining." m,i with the glory of the transfiguratro x. And he eaith unto thein, Be not amazed. Most persons` are afraid of the supernatural, but a : Christian should not be. Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, Who hath been crucified., Even the angel spoke of the Son of God ,as "the Nazarene," for he _ had made that despised title most honor- aloe, and that obscure village had be- conie one of the most glorious local- ities on earth. He is risen. Christ was so supremely, vital that no one should have expected to find Hinz in. rave', .Behold the 'place •t here. a. g '� they laid Him-• The empty grave, ev- en without any appearance of the ris- en, Lord, was proof that He had saris- en. But go. The best thing the angel' could do for the astounded women was ..to send them at once on an er- rand. Tell his disciples and Peter. The Lord Jesus Christ is the :same yesterday, to -day and forever, and He sends an invitation to every one of His children; but if there is one to receive a special message, it is the, 'nen or woman out of communion; out of fellowship, with Jesus Christ. Ile-:goeth before you into Galilee, "Before you" implies a command that back to the beloved region where the disciples were to go there also, they and their Master had :labored:. for the greater part of three years, where most of .His wonderful words. had been spoken and most of his mir- acles had been wrought. ' There shall ye see him, as he said unto you. This arrangement was expressly made just after the last supper•; *see Mark 14:28, And they went out, and fled from the, tomb.. How often, in later years, they. must have wished they had tar- ried a little in the sacred spot- For- trembling ortrembling and astoni'shritent had come upon them. They were filled with fear when they should have been fill- ed with exultant joy; so seldom are we afraid of what should give us.` `. terror and rejoice in what should. cause us delight. And they said Ito- • thing to any one; for they were afraid. "The revelation of the Risen Christ -the revelation of that life which: shall be, is of necessity a revelation•• to believers. Sympathy is the imper- ative condition of apprehending the' Divine Presence. The knowledge of Him . who is perfect God and perfect man, the Conqueror of death, the un- failing Advocate, is reserved for those who love him and strive to at- tain to his likeness." Now when He was risen early orr the first day of the week. At this point there is a break in the printing of the revised edition, to indicate that what follows is omitted inthe two. oldest Greek manuscripts, and that we have here a deckled change in. the style from what obtains in the rest of the Gospel: He appeared first to' Mary Magdalene, from whom he had cast out seven demons. indeed, the fact that the risen Christ showed: Himself first to Mary of Magdala:. and then to the other women is in' itself no insignificant evidence of the truth of the narrative, when we re- member in how slight esteem women were held in those days,' But that He should have . appeared first and most tenderly'to women is, in close accord with all the rest of His life. She went and told them that bad been with him, 'The twelve apostles (now only eleven). As they mourned and wept. Her news should have dried their tears and changed all their mourning into joy. He will do that for us. '.1.poeaaPRtiippoo ros,om Adm oispoo n. vemokOmon.N' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XII -- JUNE 18 ,JESUS RISES FROM THE DEAD Mark 16: 1-11 Text.—He is risen,—Mark Golden 16:6. THE LESSON IN IT'S.' SETTING. Time.—The resurrection, Sunday, April 9, A.D. 30. The ascension, on Thursday, May 18., Place. — The resurrection, Jeru- salem. The ascension, the Mount of Olives. Parallel Passages — Matt. 28; Luke 24; John 20, 21. THE VISIT TO THE TOMB. And when the Sabbath was past. The Jewish Sabbath, our Saturday, during all of which Jesus . had lain in the tomb, with the exception that he paid the mysterious visit, to "the spirits in prison" of, which Peter speaks(I: Pet. 3::19, 20). Mary Mag- dalene. The woman out of whore Christ had, cast seven demons, the victim of the most terrible form of that dread disease, who .ever, after- ward in her gratitude, followed our Lord in His evangelisticjourneys and ministered to him ;of her substance. And Mary the mother. of James. This was Janes the Less (Matt. 27x56), not the James who was the brother of John, the first martyr among the apostles. She was probably "]Mary the wife . of Clopas" mentioned in John 19:25. And Salome. She was the motherof the apostles James and John, members with Peter of the In- ner Circle . of three apostles closest to Jesus. Bought spices, that they might come and anoint him. The em- balming done by Joseph of Ariman thaea and Nicodemus on Friday was- done hastily, as the Sabbath would, begin. at sunset, and these women came to complete it, And very early on the first day of the week:_ Our Sunday, which, on When she was leaving Ainsworth Dickie until the little dog was weary account 'of the glad resurrection of said, "Do youthink you can find the and panting; Robert and Joyce talk- our Lord on that day, came to sup - way if you drive out some time? I'm' ed. And as usual, the w t sort of looking' forward; to meeting for Joyce far away from, this lonely Dickie, You'll brink him sure, won't spot. you?" Toward the end `°f_ettle afternoon "Oh yes, I can•find that back: road they happened to be inside the house and I'll bring Dickie, But . but I for a moment, standing in front of can't help worrying about , , about the bookshelves .while Ainsworth interrupting you?" hunted 'for a volume, of poems which mentioned it! While Claud Alfred's he had and from which Away Ido as 1 damn' please -in the he wanted to read ,to her.' g matter of visitors. 'I often work at Joyce watched him as he bent ov- ni ht:"too, you see, There isn't much er''"the bookcase, his eyes running orad drifted plant the. Jewish . Sabbath (Saturday) as the day of rest and worship, al- though for a time the Christians' ob- served both days. They came to the tomb when the sun was risen. The confusion of the time is to be observ- ed in the confusion of the accounts, for Matt, 28: 1 sets the time as "late on the sabbath day (according to the Roman reckoning) as it began to down toward the first day of, the week"; Luke. 24:1 says "at early dawn"; and John 20:1 says, "while it was yet dark." The accounts are ev- idently honest, and are precisely what would be reported at that dim time of day. else'that's more tempting to do out swiftly over the titles along the shel- here so I. tear off quite a bit each ves. Her heart filled with sudden ent -four hours whenever 1 pain. She . loved twenty-four ved him- She adore Y just, feel like it.No particular hurry,. ei- him! This feeling` which surged thru ther." her was the kind of love she had She dismounted' from Rosita just ap Neil drove his car into the garage, When he joined her and they turned Neil's wife now? Every heart beat toward the' house together, he said, was lifting her an irresistible wave "Been out long, Frills?" of longingsweeping n in and her toward "Why, most all day. It was so the other man. lovely and I had my lunch so Z kept Joyce was in bed before Neil got going farther and farther:" home that night and the next morn- "I was sort of hoping you'd feel ing, a little ashamed of her coward- like a . ride with rue but-" ice, she remained in her room until "Oh, I'm sorry, Neil: But I really he had left for the day, pretending "airi tired. I went pretty far." to be asleepwhen he knocked gently "Want to go over to Paul's . to- before he finely departed. She . got night?" went on Neil,` "he's leaving up ' as soon as she heard his car roll ,in: a couple . of weeks now, he said out of the drive, dressed in her rid- today. Got most of his plans all ing habit, and ate a .hurried break- made, I'll .. 1'll miss old -Paul." fast She pretended to herself' that Joyce, bit her lip and frowned as she was simply going for a long ride. she tried to decide what to tlo. She told herself that it was too soon ' - "You go on over to Paul's, Neil. tomake another call an Ainsworth I'in going to be so sleepy from my and that she had no intention of do- long ride that I'd yawn my head off, ing Y ` any g thin so foolish. She certain- I know, aiid that would be so annoy- ly did not want hien to think she was pursuing him! ' Yet, somehow, about dreamed about, for which she had And they were saying among wistfully yearned as a young girl. In- themselves. They were full of anxi- stinctively she recognized it. Was ety, but they continued on their way. love always partly pain? Ainsworth Who shall roll us away the stone was speaking, but she hardly heard, from the door of the tomb? The what he was saying. tomb, as was not uncommon, was "Oh, damn the luck! 1 must have closed by a round upright stone, not left it in un in the city last time: I'll get like a mill -stone,' rolling in a stone it when 'I go up next week if I can groove cut the solid rock. remember to . I want to read you And Looking up. Joseph's rock the on'b on the Eucalyptus Grove. hewn tomb.:,.was evidently on high You'd like it.... He turned.. ground, perhaps crit into a cliff. ; They Joyce ce looked up into his face sil- see that the stone is rolled back; for only. His expression change abrupt- it was exceeding great. Be sure of lySuddenly he put his hands on her this, that if we meet difficulties in the shoulders. "Why don't you bring right way, we shall be able to over - your otr aunt alongas a chaperone?" he come them, as they will be removed, demanded, He was smiling but . to THE ANGEL AT THE TOMB Joyce's amazement his voice shook. And entering into the tomb. The "You , you can't expect me to other women went tip the hill and impersonal much longer,; you into the, tomb. They saw a young stay 1 -sittingon the right side. Luke know,"he continued, naw very soft mang ly, "Not while you're . so • . while 24:4 says that there :were two men. ing to Paul," she said finally. you're such a sweet child! I . . I Possibly one of them spoke, and so Neil did not urge her and at din can't keep my hands off you, you was more firmly fastened ire their Ghost: "I suppose you have a good many queer .people to, serve?" Waiter: "Yes, sir; all things come to Win who waits." THE • FAMILY NEXT DOOR Help Wanted! >iI V Gt''tlhse `' YTERtoeItAv AltAT Isis; "t' PRYIN' OUT COCIE1 ,CtNE`r 'RAVE Tiff OO('kE " 1 VS Gla 1" e,RioeeAS.' .• •'N9 LL, \M T t' (t+loW Nc P,ul' "e�6 ! - 1. AbaER S BUST E:1! 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