HAVE YOU GONE TC In the Month of January Baptist Church Christ Church Calvary Evangelical Knox Church The appeal to go to church has been fairly well responded to. St. Paul’s Lutheran Salvation Army United Church There are still one Sunday i in which you caa help by attendue your « own church Lutheran Church, 4th line Molesworth United __ * Molesworth Presbyterian “The Lord of Hosts Shall be Exalted” | Wola & United ' Wallace Circuit United Children At School Need To Be Well-Nourished SCOTT’S ‘EMULSION Supplies Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Torvuto, Ont. 26-37 That Children- Need} FROM OTHER PAPERS (All articles creditea. The Banner with views expressed). doesn't necessarily agree i. THE FEMININE TYPE (Hamilton Herald) manly man is-more powerful- ly attracted by the womanly woman than by the woman who Inclines to mannishness. The latter may be ac- centaple a him as an acquaintance and a opal, " but she is not Hkely MO kindle in him a tender and romantic affection, for this nature crayes in a life-comrade the qualities wor character which are supplement-! ary to his own, not elmilar to his. If he is manly, he is likely to be at- tracted hy a girl of feminine type rather than by one who either pos- esses or pretends to possess mascu- line qualities, @ modern girl, or flapper, is ' Original ~ The and Th distinguished by a sort of superfic- ial masculinity. She aime at boyish- and pleasant.-comrade, cases when y choose a wife it is the girl with marked feminine qual- {ties that they want. that is the type of girl that is called old- fashioned A-RICH MAN'S POST (Farmers’ Sun- ft is becoming that many persons throughout Ontario to whom Mr, Cockshutt hes, during his term as Lieutenant-Governor, generous hospitality, make him a return or an acknow- ledgment. But, there be an aspect of the matter which provokes Mr. Cockshutt has made a ric man's post. He has, it may ‘be ‘as- é6umed, spent from his own, pocket comment. he Lieut it was not contemplated that Lieutenant-Governor was to 4 Preserve The life of your clothes by having them thor- ‘oughly cleaned at reg- wlar intervals. Dust cuts into the materials. Cleaning préserves the newness and neatness and keeps the suit al- ways of fresh appear- ance. Diy. Cleaned and Pressea $1.50 the hotel-keeper of the pad agra If that is now the fact, it ought to be formally recognized and the * anes raised to meet the expense. It ie not dignified or fitting that a burden should be imposed for the public the public does Té-4de not dignified éponge onthe rich. The protests, which were made, when the new gov- underteken, d the reasons protests are still valid. TWO SIDES (Stratford Beacon-Herald @ New York American figures out that William Wrigley fornia. It 6ays: ‘ William Wrigley paid §$8,- 000,000 oe \ aa Islané a few years a The $40, 000 prize money of- fered for the channel. ewim is a mere..1.33 per cent. of hie in- vestment, The average cost of display advertising is around $6 an neh. A newspaper column contains 20-Tithes. The press of the world has donated conservatively 40,000 columns to the Catalina splash. That is, 800,000. newspaper inches, At the rate of = an pa Wrigley has bamboo lishers out of $4, se "000 worn of athe, adve: Eley is foolish *ike a fox. Still, “that’s a rather severe way of looking at it in dollara and cents. It was a good news etory. It brought ® very young champion out of com- parative obscurity and eet him on the road, to) success, and also set up where people could look at it a picture of absolute confidence and — devotion between mother and 60 ‘Welre inclined-to think that. while, peer — have rece ant of publicity * tai the contedt; he's given something in THE-ANCIENT INSTRUMENT ( anoguée Journal) Plowing matches aré now a. feat- uré of Canadian rural life. The" con- test held: Inthe’ Niagara’ district. in the autumn . of 1926, URA ground where the hattle “of Lb Ss Lane was fought in.1814, was of .e most happy, international character, the detcendan: f the antagonists _of posit daya enntesting avery foot of the field—- with. plows kata 14... & simplicity} nm eupport of these}, has made - .} well-out of the recent swim in Cali- * prize is $EOCo cash. space and prominence. Viewing it solely fom @ technical standpoint an agricuktural journal noted that one of the striking features of this three- twenty-eight —— sempetiions| from varigus Indian h plowed with such skill a8 ex obtain good places, one of their number carrying off the coveted sweepstakes prize for the best plowing in etubble. This shows that the Indians of: On- , Uke their brethren in , are taking their part in the various activities of the community. THE FARMER AND HIS BANKER (Farmers’ Advocate) The banks may come itn for, a great deal of criticism, but they are a very neceasary institution both for depositor a borrower. The help the individual over tight places and acsist him in extending his bus- iness or improving remises. True, a-fairly high rate of interest is charged and loans may be made for but short terms; but, as a rule, extension of time is given where the -borrower is unable to meet his ob- ligation at the time The farmer can borrow from the bank as well a6 the merchant or manufacturer. He does borrow and gives his note for a definite period. In time this note comes due and the notice. There, May not be money on hand to meet™the debt and instead of going to the banker a few days before the note is due and pil ing circumstances the farmer delays his trip to town, nor does the write. The banker sends a second notice ®/and sometimes a@* threatening letter M€/is necessary before any attention te paid to the matter in hand. The re- é6ult is that the banker is ‘in no ang- elic mood when he does meet the man he helped by making the loan. ances are that the man haa ay in getting an extension of note Or a new loan, and he becomes a strong agitator a- gainst our banking eystem. . ‘It is poor policy to take advantage of any ers of grace,” : “iikelihood of wanting further aid. Be punctual in all things, especially] ose pertaining to financial mat- Skiing In the Laurentians is be- coming ever-populiir in Quebec. To cope with the greatly increased traffic of winter sports lovers the Canadian Pacific Railway Company are operating special trains into the mountains during the week ends, from January 9 to March 13. dian winter sports are attracting « great number of Americans of late. This was evidenced by the in-rush of visitors at the Chateau Frontense at Quebec city, who came across the border during the Christmas and the New Year’s season. Beaver trapping will be permitted, _ under an order-in-council just issued, | throughout the upper part of the province of Alberta, north of the 55th parallel. Within these bounds the close season, which jnow. holds for the whole province and for the whole year, will be opened for four smonths, January 4.to April 30. The classic dog sled derby of the East is drawing near. On February 21, 22 and 23 some of the most famous. huskie teams in _Amer- ica will. battle for supreme honors at Quebec city in the Eastern In- ternational Dog Sled Derby. ‘The tofa} distance of the race is 120 miles. Cruelty to the dogs dur- ing this ‘hard grind is + eliminated owing to the fact that the rules re- quire that any dog unable to finish the rate must be carried on the dog cled t3-the finishine pest. ‘The first qnersde-ball at the Chateau Fron- tenne, the general headquarters of the winter: ae season, will be the ao tate’ of ee he Dog, Derby, oy day event was the part played by the ;being tempted. Yl drive, saying: banker expects it will be met on time. Notice will likely be sent] calling attention to the note, but anfortunately aH do not heed the Everyone shoulkt know when ob-|]: Sunday School =, THE CHRISTIAN OVERCOMING TEMPTATION Sunday, Jan. 30—Luke 4: 1-13; ra Cor. *0:12 3. Goiden Texi In that He Himself hath suffered He is able-to succor them that are tempted (Heb. 2:18). The Lord Jesus Christ had just been baptized by John the Baptist. The Holy Spirit descended upon Him and the Father’s voice was heard from Heaven: “This ile My beloved on, in whom I am well pleased” arcs 3:17). Then a startling thing hap seems startling to us. The Holy Spirit at once led Jesus in- to the wilde s in order that 1 Bat- an might tempt Him. For more than a solid month Satan's temptations continued. Then, after the Lord had been without food for forty and humgering, Satan made a final “If thou be the Son of God, oem this atone that it be made bre G had ‘ust sald: ‘'This o Is My beloved Son.”’ Satan said: be . says tries to throw doubt on the tact: cannot change the fact, but he tries to make us doubt it—that is, doubt er 6 Word. hrist answered this temptation by “ae Word of God. He used exact- ly the weapon that God tells ue to :17). om éaid to the Devil: “It is writ- en that man shall not live by bread alone. but by every wor da. He was quoting the Bible when He said this for we find theese words in Deuteronomy 8:3, where Moses re- minded Israel that God had let them hunger and had fed them with man- na, “that He might mdke_ thee knew that man doth not live by bread only, but by every word that procesdet out of the mouth of the Lord doth man live The servant is not above his Mas- ter, and there is no other way for the Christian to overcome tempta- tion than that which Christ used: ungestioning faith in God and His Word. Let us always answer Satan's am's sin and fall Satan is permitted, temporarily to have dominion over this world and unsaved men. It was no idle boast, therefore, when he éaid to Christ. showing Him the kingdoms of “ world,” that he would give “all wer” to Christ ft He wank worship — Christ's second victory was n by the same method as the first: ett is written, Thou ghalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him a shalt | thon eerve."” We can overcome in the/ same way, by worshipping God only; and trusting Hia word implicitly. Satan is subtle, and as Christ kept quoting Scripture to him, he now Started quoting: Scripture to Christ. The Devil knows the Bible, and he sometimes uses it deceitfully aa ‘‘an angei of light.” He urged Christ to qu Scriptural promise, ‘‘He shall‘ His angela charge over thee . give . . din their hands they shall bear thee u est at any time thou dash thy foot against a stone.” This js a — from Psalm 91: 11, the promise is made to those wa come to God in falth, not in presumption. he Lord answered Scripture wrongly used by Scripture, rightly! saying: “‘It is said, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God is 3 NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE re has certainly been nothing like HERB JUICE be- 139 “I suf- fered from a, nervous -break- “The down, had constipation _. for sixteer, years, s continual dizzy feeling and could not sleep well. You.can imagine. my joy when after king ‘JUICE, my troubles. began to disappear, nstipation and thgr terrible dizzy feeling. are now a thing.of the past. tleep splendidir, . my. appetite is dt eat fraxpiaing withont fear. e. "tad digagree. oe: after #ffec réale by x. as Hacking & leading ‘druggiste: ev- P sumption. But let us trust Him to} } \ days and His human body was weak!le ‘it’ by God's ‘‘is. Satan is “the god this wadar (II. Cor. 4:4), a because of Ad-!u “all| cou \ | | { { i | | ; possibly can} the uttermost when He tests us n gave up then—for a while.| He will always give up, s6ooner or) later, when we stand steadfast on the “oe Christ and the e, the Living and the Written Piao And when Satan comes back a he surely will, Christ and the. Bibie still remain—-and always wi an's end is coming some , day, But Christ is “the same, yesterday, and today, a for ever" (Heb. 13: 8). “the word of the Lord endureth for ever” (I. Pet. 1:25). 1 In The Sunday School Times of; Jan. 15, containing this lesson, Ro-! bert C. MceQuilkin has an unusual} study showing that the three temp-/ tations of our Lord, typical of all temptation, were identical with the Christ 6rael was tempted forty | _] Printing! < ating. Ont done. Phone 61 and a will call on you. The Listowel Banner — It is the selection of rich, western wheats — the finest grown on the prairies — that gives extra flavour to bread and buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from PURITY FLOUR Send 306 1m ‘gomps for our 700-recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. Western Cansda Fidur Mills Co, Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Sania, y . our Lerd was tempted forty | days. And the Scripture passages | used by our Lord in overcoming Sat- ap are all three from Moses'’s ad-| dress to Israel reviewing their wild-| erness experiences and lessons. Israel's first great sin in the wild- rness was the lust of the flesh, put-| te the desire physical food above the Word of God. Her sécond | great sin was idolatry, turning from |} God to worship gods ‘they could! e an . Her third great sin! was temptipg God, ‘the sin of unbe- lief: “Th@y tempted Jehovah, saying | “Is Jehovah among us. or not?” ! (Exod. 17: 7). | The ‘lesson Passage in First Corin- | summarizes the whole temp-! tation experience and the sure way! of escape. Temptation is common to all men, “but God is faithful, who! will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, ag ye may be able to bear | it. at “way” 6 to be spelled | with a capital Ww: Oxemt is the Way. | i Right. at That | “Mike,” asked his employer, “how | did the acelden happen” Mike— boss, ye sec, 'twae like this: AY was drivin’ me truck up street, when I had to stop suddenly, and a fellow in a big Packard crash- ed into the rear end of my truck. hure it didn’t hurt his machine oi — Sipe he jumped off, ran! shakin’ his fhist enrid, | MLL joo Cold Feet Here OYS and girls don’t mind the weather; they enjoy “all outdoors” “—<as long as they are comfortable. WOME: rubbers and overshoes the little feet snug and warm; they stand up wonderfully under the hardest usage. Bring the children in and let. us fit “vernon NORTHERN the compete J. P. WALTERS LISTOWEL'S LEADING SHOB STORE HODLADLUAEREAARRGANDAGREOROEOOEREOEROOREUEOEL , ey” you inte oi _ why get t you put out your ‘Pu ut me hand,’ says I ‘Ye dang foo, f ye couldn't eee the wee now the devil see me Don’t let your tele- phone stand idle, use it! Make it work for you! We ay BS You wouldn’t let ma- chines stand idle in your factory if you could help it. a oe Now that\ harvest” time is hete in the business woyld, reap all the benefit out for more/business by Long Dist a Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they rea the person they waht with Station-to- Station calls.: They ard quick- er and cheaper; ¢ The Banner's Clubbing List Banner and Daily Globe ...............000000. -o+e$ 6 75 Banner and Family Herald and Weekly Star ........... 2 90 .Banner and Farmers’ Sun .....-.... 0. eee eeeee cess 3 25 ‘e Banner and Toronto Daily Star .. ......... sovccesen SB i Banner and Daily Mail and Empire .......-..s.e.0-00e 6 16 } Banner and London Advertiser .............0-- ee eee 6 75 } Banner and London Free Pres6.........- 2. eee eee ee 6 75 i Banner and Canadian Countryman ............-.2.455 2 90 | t Banner and Farmers’ Advocate ..........ee0e-eeees 300 Tf Banner and Stratford Beacon Herald (Daily) a Riecern Sine - §&§ 76 | Banner and Montreal Weekly Witness ...............- 3 90 Banner and Presbyterian ...........-00e eee ee eueee 4 40 Banner and Canadian Poultry Journal ..........e.2.0s:- 2 90 ! 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