The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-31, Page 6arsalraea'alarTari'aa
WeiHinton Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established Tao
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
mks taken on all clasees of insure
Uwe at reasonable rates.
• ABNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
• J. W., Dom)
Office Chisholm Block
• FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
•AND HEALTH
--- INSURANCE ---
•
MO itHeaa, zaaa'rak,TE
At 0, Box 36o Acme 340
nINGHAIVI,
- ONTARIO
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Money to Loan
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Wingham. • - Ontario
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Wingham, - Ontario
• DR. G. H. ROSS
• Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
• Gradqate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office over H. P. Isard's Store„
H. W. COLBORNE, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
•Naiad Representative D. S. C. R.
• Phalle eq. •, Wingham
Successor to Dr, W. R. Hambly
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
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PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART
iffraduate of University of Toronto,
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Ontario College of Physicians and
'Surgeons.
• Office in Chisholm Block
• Josephine Street. Phone 29.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitionee
Graduate University of Toronto• 1
Faculty of Medicine
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick. Hotel.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence z5x
DR. G. W. HOWSON
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Office over John Galbraith's Store
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• Hours.- a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Telephone 272,
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Motley to lend on first and second
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LAPAIV.,; "Alt,(41,9A(Anl.APA(A2/02, IP4W(02444.1.14',1, 1,`St
'Loved a
(;(
L
st"
By
BERTHA M. CLAY
Author of 44A, Sinful Secret," "A Golden Heart,"
"Lover and Husband," "A Gypsy's Daught.r,," Etc.
‘0,7
,VW), eaereee eve et emegeeet dour. neieereerearesereeereeeeeiSti
But not a
wore c1c1 ne say on. the subject, for
tear of searing her away; and she
just drifted along with the tide,
hardcaring where it landed her,
eo dal, it nyas eicese to Lawrence
Deere,
One afternoon she had gone out to
do some commission, and as she was
stepping out of the shop, she fund
herself suddenly face to face with
her sister-in-law, Lady Teignmoutle
Pauline held out her hand with an
embarrassed smile. ;
"I declare, it is you, Gwen! What
are you doing in town at such a
dreadful time of the year?"
"You forget that I might contam-
inate you," answered Lady Gwen-
dolyn, refusing the proffered hand,
and standing up very straight. "It
is a great pity you spoke to me,
Pauline, because I know bow- careful
you are never to conceal the slightest
thing from my brother, and he will
be very angry."
Pauline laughed --the hollow, arti-
ficial laugh that always grated upon
Lady Gwendolyn's nerves.
"Don't be so very absurd! No wo:
man, with a grain of senee, makes a
confidant of her husband. Bekides,
Reggie is quite coming round, Gwen;
he Is, indeed"
•"Very kind of him, am sure,"
replied her sister -In-law, with a bit -
smile. "Do you know, I feel quite
grateful."
•2:11$:. pay ..ar tny owe
"Ard deceit," interposed Lady
,4 wenciolyn steralt.
"One was the natural consequence
of the other; if 1 had not been im-
prudent I should not have had any-
thing to conceal. I arn quite aware
of my own faults, auci really sorry,
for them; but it would be a dreadful
thing to 'break up Reggie's house.
And then the scandal and misery to
hiln, poor fellow!"
"1 ani glad you can feel for
at last," retorted Lady Gwendolyn.
"I presume that my troubles are of
no consequence, although they were
brought about entieely by your- sin,"
"I can't do more tam, express my
Penitence and regret," answered Lady
Tetgamouth rather sulkily.
"Well, I suppose it is too late for
anything else now," admitted Lady
Gwendolyn contemptuously. "Portu-
'lately, however, I an learning to clo
without you both. If any harm conies
to me, it is a comfort to know that
the sin will be at your door."
"Oh! but no harm will come to
you. Gwen, of course. You will marry
happily----"
•"And then I alien be off your
m.ind, sha'n't I? But, really, I am
wasting nay time awfully," she added
abruptly. And, hailing a passing cab,
she jumped into it, and, with a care-
• less nod to Pauline, she drew her veil
over her face, and leaned back out
of sight.
tier side, and lowered her voice to After an, perhaps, although Lady
Lady Teignmouth walked along at -
"I dare say you do feel annoyed
about it all; but it really was best
.ie should take it as he did, and I
save been a perfect model of discre
don. ever since. Reggie and I get
en charmingly nowadays; and just
..hitik what a scandal it would have '
.:reated, supposing we had separ-
_teed!"
CHAPTER XVI.
Gwen and Pauline.
"I see you are n.o.t, changed,
Pauline," said Lady.,Gwendolyn; "it
was always self with you, and always
will be. My sufferings are nothing
so long as you run no risk!"
"Oh,: but you are not stafering, I
am sure,"answered Lady Teign-
mouth. "You are looking exceed-
ingly well, and handsome, and the
whole affair has blown ()vele so com-
fortably, there's no reason why-yOu
should not resume your proper posi-
tion in society.. I am afraid Reggie
won't let me chaperon you—at least,
just yet; but there is Mrs, O'Hara,
She Is not particular."
• "Possibly; but I am," returned
Lady Gwendolyn, with angry hau-
teur; "so particular, indeed, that, if
Reggie were willing I should go out
with you, I should decline the doubt-
ful honor!"
"You are very severe, my dear,"
said Lady Teignmouth uneasily; "and
yet, I ought not to be annoyed with
you, since, in the eyes of the world, I
have certainly the best of it:"
"You would be sure to take care
f that! But, really, Pauline, you
re forgetting that you are a 'model
f discretion, nowadays."
..H9w?,,
• "WhY, is it prudent to be seen
valking with, me? If we were to
meet any one we knew---"
"But I told you the whole affair
ad blown over. We should not have
eturned to England if it had not
been for that"
° Lady Gwendolyn turned upon her
•Imost fiercely
"Then cross the Channel, both of
ou, as quickly as you can, for you
have urged me so far between you
hat now I don't care what 1 do, and
mean to be happy my Own way for
few months, even if the whole
orld follows your and. Reggie's ex-
ple, and hunts me down afterward.
o you understanda Reggie has cast
e off at your bidding, therefore I
tel in.dependent of you
"But you Won't do anything dread -
11, Gwen'?" tleaded Lady 'feign-
outh, '1 am eure Reggie will come
u n in time, and we, shall be com-
rtable togethee again."
"Comfortable together again!" re-
ated the gira with an accent ot
ithering sort. "Fancy my being
mrortable with you, or stayieg
tin -
sr your roof! I really don't think
am ever likely to fall quite so low
Lady TeIgnmeuth colored up, and
✓ eyes Ilashee; but she dared not
OW rementineat She was itt her
ster-in-law's power to a certain ex -
tit, for if Lady Gwendolyn chose
insist upon an explanation with
ginald, and laid the tacts of the
Aigninceith had the best of It in
some ways, she might not have been
sorry to change with Lady Gwen-
dolyn.
When her pab stopped at the Lang -
Lady Gwendolyn got out, and
walked up and down for awhile,
afraid to enter.
For she had promised to go to
Colonel Deere's room directly she re-
turned, and she knew that the keen
eyes of love would immediately had
out her 'trouble. She could not have
borne the mdst tender questioning
just then, and so she lingered until
her face was composed, and she could
trust her voice and eyes.
Then she went slowly up -stairs,
and knocked at Colonel Deere's door.
He had left his sick -chamber ror
the first time, and was reclining on
a couch in a pleasant little sitting -
room, which Lady Gwendolyn had
tilled with fresh roses in the morning,
that be might receive a fragrant
greeting on enterirk. He looked up
anguidly as she opened the door; but
his hollow eyes brightened at ouch
wnen he saw who it was, and he held
uut thin hand with a mune.
"How long you have been gone,
:levee?"
And he patted the chair near him
by way of inviting her to occupy it.
"Are you:tired, dear?" he added
;uddenly, discovering that she was
eery pale,
"No—that is to say, a little. Hove
lo you feel, Lawrence?" •
"Delightfully frisky! aseif r could
romp over the moon. Do you know,
t shall be able to travel next week"
Lady Gwendolyn shook her head.
"Nething 9! the kind; don't talk
onsense, ColonelDacre. Doctor May
.3141 gYlsi youmust not stir for a fort -
"Of course; because he wants to
keep me under his thumb as long as
he can. Doctor May is a capital fen
low; but he must take eare of him -
"And et you."
"Pshave! I polished off nearly
a whole grouse for my din-
ner just now, and I have
walked several times across the
n
.otn. 1 don't mind being an invalid
for three or four days longer, but
after that I mean to take the law
into my own hands."
"raw are you in such a dreadful
Merry to leave as?" she asked, with
some faint signs of pique.
"I any not going to leave you,
Gwen. 1- am going to take you with
we wherever I go for the rest of my
lite."
She colored up, and looked at him
la atimid, trightened sort of way.
He put his hand gently over hers.
"I should be sorry to thin] you
did not wish this, Gwen. But, wheth-
er or no, it must be now."
•
He kissed her hand almost rever-
entially before he answered:
"This is a cruely scarRiaIous
world. Do you think I should have
allowed you to nurse' and tend me
with such noble devotion unless 1 had,
looked upon you as my future wife?"
"1 did no harm, surely."
"On the contrary, you did an im-
mense deal of good—to Me, Only
finish your work by gildng We th
se clearly before him, it was doubt-
e
1 whether she Might not cobvitcile
e earl
e earl of her owe innocence and 01 '
o wife's guilt, And then all her ed,
etty seheming would have been
rse than useless, since it Would
ly aggravate the original offense
Lord Teigninotalfe eyes.
Consequently Pauline had need
'be humble cked eonciliatory. Her
ice was honey -meet as she said;
"Of course, that must be as you
I, Gwen; but know it would add
-.sale. to my happiness.'to have the
air pleasantly eettled. 1, was only
eng to Reggie yesterday that
ignineuth would be unendura,ble
thout you." •
ar right to protect and defend you
Inst the vshole' world." ,
need a defender?" she ask -
lowering her eyes,
I hope not; but I Batter myself
you will need me, aaybdive Haven't
you discovered how Well we suit each
other, GWen?"
"PerhaPs, but, obi Lawrenee, tell
me the truth, I beseech you—and 1
Will trust yeti altogether bow—is
there anything that th,ould ,or ought
to prevent One Marriage?"
"Defore Heaven, not" he answered
ettiphatleally.
"1 most believe youo in sotof
my eyes and my reason, iu spite of
12127 eohselente, for I have only one
hope lb the world, one thought"
be she /slipped off her seat, hid
heed en his breaist, and added,
hrihking whlePert
tf What you told me just haw is
untruth, I forbid you to uede.
evert You hen,r? ute
(Contfilned next Week)
You are going to TeIgninottle
n?" T
"Par a little While. Reggie has in- her
eel a homieful of people. It will a itt
o dreadful here /tatting to entar-
11 "
tbetn an by myself, and You were an
ays so nide and popular, dear, eicia
1. it on be bled. eftetiree—it
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1THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
• LESSON X.—JUNE,3
"Jesus Facing Betrayal and Death."
• —Mark 14: 1-42.
Golden Text—"Not what I -will, but
what ebou I4:e6,
• •
• The Lesson In Its Setting
Time—Jesus in retirementeat Beth-
any on Wednesday, April 5, A.D. 30.
On the evening of the following day,
in the giver room and the Garden. i
Place--jerusalem anrl the .western
slopes of the a/Lonnt of Olives. t
t
Christ's Last %upper With His d
Disciples ' •t
"And when it was evening he com-' t
eth with the twelve". As Jesus and
His disciples descended from the
mount of Olives, before them lay je-
rusalern ire her festive attire. It was t
the last clay -view which the Lord had w
of the' Holy City --till His resurrede e,
tion. Note that Judas, traitor and c
hyPocrite, was back again in the ranks v
of the Tw-elve. • • c
aAnd, as they sat and were eating". w
Mark omits the disgraceful dispute w
over the chief seats at the tabe, re- c
buked by the Saviour's washing of "f
he disciples' feet—One of the noblest hi
rid most meaningful acts of His life. E
Peter was probably ashamed to have re
he scene recorded. "Jesus said, Ver- ar
ly I say unto you." The importance ea
nd surpisingness of the coming dis- do
losure are eMphasized ley ``Vciily,"
One of you shall betray me, even he Hi
hat eatetlt with ine". an saying, "Ye w
re clean, but not all" (loln Into),
ur Loi-cl showed that He realized the aa
resence of the traitor; but He seem- be
d to be overpowered by the con-
ciousness that one of His chosen and •ae
ost intimate friends could be so base gs,
John 13:21), and felt obliged to ex- tro
rens His sorrow and dipeay. Ch
"They began to be sorrowful, and loo
say unto hint one by on; Is it I?" ho
o disciple thought at possible that far
could, be any other 'member of their fro
tle band, and no one would ask, "Is and
• ' Iva
"And he said unto them, it as one eve
the twelve". fohn, the beloved di -
pie, sitting nearest to Jesus, was is
ked by Peter to ask Jesus 'which dee
sciple was the traitor, and it was in life
swer to this private and whispere'd. thin
estion that our Lord gave`the sig- can
1 her& hinted et buntold more plain- dist
in John's 'Gospel (John 23:23-30a exp
e that clippeth with me in the dish" gain
le unleavened bread they were- eat- don
g was in the form of thin cakes, was
deli were dipped into a settee made sub
vinegar, figs, dates, almonds, and tires
ce. John and Peter leareed, with kno
rror the real character of Judas, ing
d perhaps they heard the° murmurs if H
words with which Jesus let Juaas syne
ow that his black beast was an op- of ti
book to the Saviour, and knew "A
y Judas' left the room before the fell
rd's Supper was inetituted. "And us t
was night" -.thus tragically does the
n's account close the incident. "An
For the Son of man goeth„ even the,
it is written of him". That Cheist'e‘ Vie
th had been prophesied was, as whie
as well knew, no excuse for his wow
achery. "13111 woe unto that man with
ough whom the Son of man is be- man
edla These solemn words may be s
I sound in the ears of every one "A
se disobedieta life is renewed trea- thine:
to God's infinite love ie Jesus (whi
ist; "Good were it for that man if IS th
lad hot been born," We hold on knee
ife as if it were the supreme goads All t
it is 110 blessing but rather a cur- mate
the Mart who merely egos it 10 or of
c the devil 'with, as Judas did. flow
And as they were catieg, be took since
d". One of the small passover woul
s, pVe, of which was placed. be- "Ren
Him as the head of the family has ti
presiding officer of the feast. The used,
fiance which He now established tide
the very simplest, least ex)en- host
and most 1:traversal elements, glist
it might be observed readily ev- a win
here. "And when he had bless- elorio
Chriet's habit Of giving thanke tratte
3eale is evident throdgWont the out L
.)eas, "fie broke it, and. gave to tee
them," The bread represented, His
body, and reminds us that the Son
of God toole upon Himself true Ma
Men body that He Might as our SUb-
stitutes suffer for our sins, "Aild
eaid, Take ye: this is lny body".
Bread, the staff of life, is the mast
digestible and nutritious of common
foeds, and, with butter spread elion
it, contains ell the elements needed
by the body. Thus Christ is our
strength, and supplies es With all that
we need for usefulness 011 earth and
endless bliss in Leaven.
"Anti he took a cup", Four cups of
wine were taken during the paschal
feast, "And when he had given thanks
he gave to thine". Thanks to His
Father in heav,era for the support He
wend(' receive in His coming trial,
"And they all drank of it." ,They
were so bidden by Jesus (Matt. 26:
"And he said unto,them, This is any
blood of the covenant, which is jour -
ed out for many", Even as the blood
sprinkled on the doorpost' and the
lintel caused the death angel to pass
over the homes of the Israelite, so
the blood of Jesus Christ, accebted
by us in faith, causes God to pass ov-
er our sins, and remember them no
more against tie forever.
• "Verilir I say, unto you." Another
.announcement of vital importance is
heralded by "verily -a' "I shall po
more drink of the fruit of the vine,
until' that day when .1 drink it new an
the kingdoni of Gcid." Thus the Sav-
our gently tells His disciples that His
death is near, and at the same time,
o soften the" blow, reminds them of
he coming sure triumph of His king -
one the happy 'marriage supper of
he Lamb' of which He had spoken to
hem.
The Garden of Sorrows
"And they come unto a place which
?as named Gethsemane. Passing
hrough one of the gates in the great
all of Jerusalem, -which was open
"n passover night, Christ the dis-
iples went down the steep sideeef the
alley of the Kidron'eaat of the city,
rossed a bridge, and thence up the
estern. slope of Olivet toaa place
here Jesus often went, an olive or -
heed 'Called Gethsemane, which means
he oil -press". "And he ,saith unto
s disciples, Sit ye here, while I pray.
ight of the eleven were bidden to
main at the entrance of the orch-
d, while our Lord with His three
osen disciplesrpressed into the she-
ws, seeking the communion with
is Father which alone would give
m strength for the fierce trials that
ere imminent.
"And he taketh with him Peter and
Ines and John". These three had
en selected by, Jesus.
They were closest to Jesus in 110-
rstanding and sympathy. "And he-
n to be greatly amazed, and sore
ubled." The human nature of
rist eh: ank from the fate that;
need ghastly before him, the most
rrible death man has devised; but
more divine- nature shrank
in the assumption pf the foulness
weight otiantman guilt No, one
s ever so distressed, for no one had
✓ this cause for distress.
And' he saith untie them, My aoul
exceeding sorrowfol, even unto
th". Death was to the Lord of
a far, stranger, a far more terrible
g thin to any other among the
dren of Adam. He saw it more
ri sestly rta so ft 11 ovvela'sg e 1st 001 Yf raesd t jai e-
st sin, then any other had ever
e.—Trench. "Abide ye here, and
ch".. Though Christ would ant
mit His agony to the gage of even
e dearest friends, He wished to
w that they were near Him, feel -
for Hine and ready to. notify Him
is foes should approach. Silent
pathy is the best of gifts in times
he heaviest grief.
nd he went forward a little, and
on the ground," Luke 2:41 tells
hat He separated Himself from
three by about a stone's throw,
cl prayed that, if it were possible,
hour might pass away from him,"
been of suffering and shame
h He saw before Him; Cbrist
d escape it, if it were possible
out railing, of His 'mission of hu -
salvation, This is no prayer to
pared, it is otherwise.
nd he said, Abba, Father, all
s are possible unto thea" Abba
eh appears in English in "abbot')
• word for father in the Arsenic
age used ,nrdinarily by our tord,
hiegs are possible to God in a
rial sense, since He is the Creat -
all things and the source of all
le, but not in a spiritual sense,
God cannot do anything which
d be contrary to I-lisnown nature,
love this cop from me". Clip
to same silenificance as hour just
'ft means fate, and eomes to
meaning from the custom of a
in sending a cup of wine to his
at a table, "Howbeit not what
but what thou )01". (1 20210
tis words the divine Christ
phs over the human jestte, and
oro rises to the full meastre of
irPose which- beought Him from
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• ,
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tain'accurate bearing alignment.
They added such leateires of advanced engi-
neering as crankcase ventilation, controlled
cooling, pieesure lubriation, oil filter' air
cleaner, fuel pump, full auto/110c sparkand
thermostatic charging control.
Then, to provide fine car performance to an
even more znarked degree, they devised anew
method of rubber mounting for the engine --
new methods of silencing the chassis and the
• interiors of the smart new Fisher bodies. Drive
the new Oldsmobile once—and you will Imove
why its ,brilliant performance has becomeea
matter of common knowledge --why thousands
of buyers today are choosing Oldsmobile.
General lVfotor' own deferred payment plan
. GMAC C. . . affords you the simplest And
most economical way of buyingyour
Oldsmobile on time. .0.26.5,28e
IDS OBI -LE
THE FIN/3 CAR Or LOW PRICE
A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont.
PRODUCT OF GNERA/4 MOTORS OF CANADA, MUTED
heaven to earth. This is the prayer always' best, for us and for our dear
which must sanctify all our most im- ones. Here is the climax of Gethse-
pa,sioned -entreatie. God's will is mane.
Teach your children
to wait and look bew
fore crossing a street
or highway
Highway
Safety Committee
• The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chirman,
18
viiimmurimaimmummeassimaum
Save Each
Pay Dak$i
• If you d� this the savings
• from your productive •yars
• will later on provide you
• with an income.
• NVe will add interest for
'yon and compound it half,
yearly,
. . '
DQKMINION
.liikts1.:
Established 1871
132
A. IVL litsmot)
Manager WinghaM
• 1,