Em EL proses ON tee. 4 anges ey We have on hand a well assorted stock of choice Spruce in square edge, T. & G V-joins and coped siding. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. : 3 3 3 Victoria Street 0 i "Slashing Prices in Tires, All First Tires Carrying a guaranteee of from 4,000 to 6,000 miles. While they last 30x3% 284 ONTARIO STRET - - - - at $17.00 Other #lizes equally cheap. ~ VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY PHONE 2030, TT \ er -- SORROWS OF THE MIGHTY _ IE) Hi nese me ws on | The international Sunday 8chool Lesson for Nov. 28th "How Jesus Was Received."--Matthew 11. By William T. Zlils. "Did you ever sit on a rail fence | world in the ret ng and talk politics with a farmer? Is | vorkingmen, sore ar "| there a single man whom you meet | the belief that they 2s an equal or as a friend, who wears | overalls and has callouses on his | hands?" Such was the challenge recently lhurled at an eminent politician by | an intense young lawyer, who had | himself come up through the ranks | of Nazareth has been {of mill workers The query is & | pressed in homely verse {puncturing ene, and entirely fair. " *1sn't this Joseplt's Too many "leaders" have theories, He, but do not know folks. This is the i= indictment that lies over against a ~~ | jarge proportion of our 'intellee- {| tuals." They are out of touch with | real people, and with life's hard actu- | alities. In stern times that humanity |is now facing, the call is..for the | homely qualities of loyalty to What {1s actual. Our aroused world will {only follow mem who can be callgd | "comrade." Philosophers and theor- | ists go into the discard nowadays be- ing classes and by them that Jesus really needs, Ii as me! here, But my sight's ge g queer "I don't know right whe might ha' stood, WO ing of He At the same work as me > en WOOD Sawed Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 PANTAL CAPSULES LT] in Stove ATA RRH - of the | BLADDER | | rolieved in 24 HOURS Each Ca sulo bears the ny name AF Beroare of counterfeits cause they are usually detached from the everydayness of experience which | presses upon the big crowd of'us. Right bere is where Jesus parts company with all other leaders' of! | humanity. He was no distraught | | Buddha, sitting apart from and re- | pudiating life's actualities. All the | experiences common to the average | milan were shared by Him. He was "He warn't that set up that couldn't stoop down . the town, like I've done. At 2 good jobegun hissen, §5 ~~ | | | | | | | i | marr *| ment campaign. "% u of McGill | CITY OF TORONTO "Due any year from 1921 to 1950 6% Serial €oupon Bonds Denominations $1000 To yield from 6.35% to.6.50% depending on maturity. Bongard, Ryerosn & Co. 237 BAGOT "The Home of Good Investments." STREET. / J PHONE 1728, Boys' High Cut Boots with Buckle and Strap --- good and water tight -- just the thing for Boys H. JENNINGS the sloppy weather. '. Youths' and Little Gents' at Cost Price. KING STREET - re tw Ln Miss Jessie Mae Hawley and Ivan :. Spencer, Napanee, on Saturday, in Belleville Upwards of $1,100 was subscribed | | by Brockville graduates University in the centennial endow- were quietly tested in all points like as wae are: | Every one of man's infirmities touch- | ed His understanding heart. Loneli- | ness, weariness, hunger, thirst, mis- | understanding--It was a heavy yoke his shoulders bore We find Jesus | In this lesson an itinerant preacher |and healer, subject to all the rebuffs {an burdens and joys of the life of = | a true minister to flesh-and-blood folk. herd of men, that shed, Misunderstanding of Man. stood." . The Carpenter's Verse, This fellowship of the Master with the common run of us is of most vital importance today, It makes Him the one acceptable leader of our A a sm pn ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE = ASPIRIN Not Asnoirin at All without the 'Bayer Cross" cause to honor him most. presentatives. splcuous instances. J For Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural-| package which contains complete di- ia, Toothache, Earache, and for|rections. Then you are getting real heumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- | Aspirin--the genuiné Aspirin pre- ritis, take Aspirin marked with the |scribed by physicians for over nine- {ame "Bayer" or you are not taking [teen years. Now made in Camada. 'Aspirin at all. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- Accept only "Bayer Tablets of [lets cost but a few cents, Druggista Aspirin" in an unbroken "Bayer" |also sell larger "Bayer" packages. There is only one Aspirin--"Bayer'--You must say "Bayer" Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada)wof Baver Manufacture of Mono aceticacidester of Balicylicacid. While it Is well known that Aspirin meahs Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tabiets of Bayer Compsay will be stamped with their general trade inark, the "Bayer Cross." | -- Used Pine Lumber Several thousand feet of 2'" Pine now being removed from the Elevator, foot of Gore Street. This is nice Soft Pine, of good lengths, easy to work and is very cheap. Also several tons of 4" and 5°" Nails at a bargain. S. Anglin & Co. OFFICE PHONE 66 The Ford Coupe is one of the most useful cars built." Its convenience is readily ap- parent--a roomy, yet compact body, super- ior riding qualities, comfort in all weather. its special distinction the Coupe Amo has a distinctive appearance that makes it an outstanding car. onéen a monthly payment basis and en it while you are paying for it. Ford Sales and Service % Phone 1609. You may purchase joy 34-38 Princess St . . Christmas Not Far Away One short month more and Christmas will be with} us. Are you buying a Piano for this Christmas? Since, in, Pianos as in many other things, "the best is the least expensive." You should come and see the following Pianos before fixing your choice: ' Heintzman Co., and Lindsay Pianos . and Player-Pianos If you wish we will store" free of charge the Piano selected now, while our #tock is complete, and de- liver it on Christmas Eve. Time granted for pay- ment, Where He earned Kis own bread." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ee -- Rebellious chafing under ive not been | understood or appr ited by govern- ntellectuals," find, when He is fairly presented to meets their The beautiful devotion of an English workingman to therCarpenter glowingly ex- on?' Aye, it is | 'Joseph, the carpenter,'--same, trade I thought as I'l find it, I knew it was eas His shed { Ang clasp our hands in friendliness: But-often as I've been planing my I've took off<my hat just with think- He And work in the country for folks in And I'll warrant He felt a bitFpride, "I think of as 'how not the parson As is teacher and father and shep- Not he knows as much of the Lord in | ch racter and conduct did rot vindi- "To be great is to be misunder- One of the tragedies of suc- cess is that the farther a man ad- | vances, the less sympathetically he | is regarded even by those who have Mankind has ever gone back on its noblest re- Every age has illus- trated this; our own day has its con- | Even the pro-| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1020, | ph&t. who introduced Jesus;to the { public, and who vouched for His divine mission, came .to a period of doubt and wonder as fo Wketaéf he "| Tiight not have been mistaken. SO {John sent representatives to. ask whether thes Galilean was 'the One +Who-Was To Come, or whether they { should look for another Alas for our clouded visions; and for the fogs that rise between friend and friend! Much bitterness has its root in simple misunderstanding. Consider, the heaviness of heart in which the imprisoned Baptizer sent bis inquiry, and the equal depression of spirit in which Christ must have |.received it; for of all men on earth, He prized~John's love and loyalty most, It misunderstanding could {arise between John and Jesus, how slow we should be to judge harshly | our-felfow men. Nixon Waterman's | familiar lines are in point: "If I knew you as you know me-- | If both of us could clearly see, | And with an inner sight divine | The meaning of your heart and mine, I'm sure that we would 'differ less | Our thoughts would pleasantly agree {If I knew you as you knew me. | "If I knew you and you knew me, | As each one knows his own self, we | Could look each other in the face | And see therein a truer grace. | Life has so many hidden woes, {| S50 many thorns for every rose; The 'why' of things our hearts would see, - I? I knew you and you knew ma." When His authority was question- ed---and here is a suggestion of value | to the rest of us--Jesus did not enter | Into a long, elaborate and-heated de- fence of Himself. He simply pointed |to His life and 'His work. If His | cate Him, nothing else could. "Go | and report to John what you see and { hear," replied Jesus; "blind eyes re- | ceive sight, and cripples walk; lepers are cleansed, and.deaf ears hear; the { dead are raised to life, and the poor { have the Good News proclaimed to em." Christianity appeals to its fruits. | As Spurgeon once said, in preaching | upon Elijah's contest with the priests {of Baal, "the God that answereth by orphanages, let him bes God!" What Christ is doing in the world today, in works of ministry and mercy, are sufficient proof of His mission. The sort of spirit He and His friends are showing reveals the one way of hope | for the world | Pity The Popuiarity-Seeker, There are five phases of this pres- ent Lesson, of which three have al- ready been touched upon, and the fourth is that of the attitude of Je- sus toward public opinion. He grew scornful, and fairly sarcastic, in ar- raigning the fickleness of popular judgments. He likened them to the ¢hildishness of boys and girls at play. | John the Buptist had come as .an ascetic and an anchorite--and had | | been condemned. Jesus had come as a normal fellow of His brother men, | eating, drinking, and keeping com- pany with al] sorts of folks, and He | likewise hal been condemned. There is no pleasing the weather-vane pub- lic mind! A certain degree of disregard for public opinion is necessary for either peace of mind or power in service, Jesus .learned that no man can long satisfy the capricious crowd; that "Crucify Him!" follows close on the echoed shouts of "Hosannah!™ His | jown rule was to live only for the eye | of "the Father who seeth in secret." | There is no more pitiable--or shall | 1 say contemptible?--figure in pub- | lic life than the man who puts pop- | | ularity above principle; or who! {would rather be praised by the peo- | ble than be approved by his own | consciefflcé® In that ignoble classi- | fication Dbeyong | truckling, time-serving, unprincipled politicians, '"Boot-lickers," as this sort are called in college, always foul of the goal they seek. Everybody looks down upon them. A féw days ago a friend, who is oné of the graduate council of a great university, was | speaking of the drinking habits of | some college students, and he com- mented, "There is this to be said: the | boys who set out to be 'good fellows,' {and who drink and carouse and do | whatever they think the crowd wants { Cone, are not the ones who have the respect of their classmates, or who | get anywhere after graduation. Their | associates, knowing them, simply pass | them up; whereas the fellows with" Principles, who are not afraid to | stand for something, win the confid- {ence of even the men who did- not | agree with them or follow them." There is no compass for life's voy- | age like the determination to follow {the will of God, whichever way the | wind of popularity may blow. a The Appeal to the Multitude. { In Copenhagen all travellers Pa to see Thorwaldsen's great statute of {the Chribt with outstretched hands, | inscribed "Come unto Me, all ye that | lebor and are heavy laden, and 1 will | give you rest." A reproduction of it stands in the .otunda of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. It is the characteristic pose of Jesus. His ,&bpeal was always to the plain or needy people. In this Lesson He | thanked the Father that the mean- | ing of His message, while hidden | from the wise and learned, had been | revealed unto babes. The heart of a | common man, reverent and teach- | able, sees farther into the mysteries To Cure a Cold ' in One Day Take Grove 'S Laxative Bromo -« Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo ~The genuine bears this signature . o OTE" a Price 30c¢. - NOTICE Cleveland, Hyslop and Humphrey Bicycles ----At Reduced Prices Bicycle Tires and Auto Traction Tread Covers. Special prices. See window display. Carpet Cleaning and Laying. 'H. MILNE 2/2 BAGOT STREEY, a whole brood of Warm up that favorite corner -==COSY comfort wherever you wish HAT good is that favorite bay or sun parlor window when cold winds drive through? But it's the best spot in the whole house for reading when you have a 'Perfection Oil Heater to warm up those treacherous air currents that seep through the window sashes. When you try to heat the whole house by the furnace, some rooms are bound to .get foo warm. Better keep only a low fire for general warmth. That cuts the coal bill, too, Then use a Perfection Oil Heater for comfort heat. 'On Fall evenings, too, don't opi the furnace--light your Perfection Oil Heater, It will Quickly give all the warmth you want-- ten hours of it for every gallon of coal oil. There are 4,000,000 in use. Sold at the leading hardware, housefurnishing and departmental stores, where you can also buy the popular New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Perfection Water Heaters. Get a copy our new Perfection Heater folder, * cold Alm idl ces "Ziv 0 WARM ATR OOKING down on house, of Perfection It'mcts like a radiator or register placed near the window converting oold air into warm air. of the Gospel than all the erudition of scholarship. Simple faith masters that which baffles learning. Still, ! as ever, plain, everyday folks appre- | hend Christ most clearly. | To them Jesus ever appealed. In| a figure which was best anderstood by the toilers amongst His hearers,' Christ cried, in passionate desire to heip people, "Come to Me, all you toiling and burdened omnes, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke | upon you and learn from Me; for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and | you will find rest for your souls." | Misunderstood . by the 'mighty, | | scorned by the seifish and sophisti- | cated, distained by the intellectually proud, Jesus yet finds Himself in sympathic fellowship with the great mass of mankind---the burden~bear- ers, the weary, the heart-hungry, the sympathy-seekers, tne disappointed | | mindedness. These are the "babes" Ito whom the precious truths of Christ are revealed. . Connoughty, aged in Thurlow Deceased was Alexander eighty-six years, died 'townehip on Monday. ok ¢ ly a farmer, and all who aspire after heavenly- | PERFECTION Oil Heaters | Tue PerrecTion Stove COMPANY, Lito EsanOfen SARNIA ONTARIO Brenner | MONTREAL, QUE. a Ss & A Pipeless Furnace is a heating system, which, instead of using pipes as a means of carrying heat uses one central Regis- ter. With every advantage of ecomomy and convemience, the HECLA PIPELESS FURNACE will give you heating satisfac- tion to a surprising degree. Let us explain it to you. Sole agents. LEMMON & SONS | EINGSTON re 187 PRINCESS STREET 3 '