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Times & Guide (1909), 19 Aug 1925, p. 5

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l l "The Light of Western Stars" SS he4 .o.::?:;g AThree Factors | O ak w o 0d | Tordur‘s Caratorium 3082 Dundas St. JUnct. 9925 |“The Shoék Punch" COMEDY COMEDY Good Ink and Type With BETTY COMPSON, RAYMOND GRIFFEITH and NOAH BEERY Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. Charters Publishing Co. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 st With .JACK HOLT, NOAH BEERY, BILLIE LOVE & _ Sat. Mat.â€"‘"Ten Scars Makes a Man" nd rd During the month of August it is our purpose to make a big cleanâ€"upâ€"of=â€"our used cars. _ "They must be sold" is the order received. Therefore we are out to move them.. Every car that is offered during this special sale can be relied upon. All these cars are in good running order and have recéfif;fl ;&tgntion from our mechanics. We stand behind thes%ffisifs and will give you service. Another feature: We will arrange terms for the payments that will be most satisfactory. Don‘t put it off. See. us toâ€"day. . HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC. Our Big August Used Car Sale MAKE EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING \_AND SECURE SALES BUSINESS STATIONERY, DODGERS, PROGRAMS, TICKETS, ETC. You‘ll want a car that will not cost you too much. We have it here. Those who know car values state that our prices are very low and of the very best value. We can meet you on price and give some real liberal terms.. Call and see about them. % You‘ll want a car that will bring you home when you go out.. That is just the kind of a car that we are selling here every day. We can give you the very finest record of our dealings in this line. / ) You‘ll want a car that you are proud to own and drive. We have them right here ready for you to drive away. They have been overhauled, nicely finished. Many of them look as good as new. See for yourself. "Paths to Paradise" TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. _MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Parking for four hundred cars free. Mondayâ€"Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday With FRANCES HOWARD Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday RICHARD DIX in Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday ZANE GREY‘S BRAMPTON T HE LIMITED Phone 5300 REVIEW NEWS II. Paul Called to Preach in Maceâ€" donia. 9, 10; vs. 8â€"12. Step by step God leads His servants on. The means God used for his guidance are various; the direct guidâ€" ance of the Holy Spirit, a vision (cf. ch. 9: 10â€"12; 10: 10â€"17, 80; 18: 9, 10; 22: 17â€"21; 27: 23, 244 2 Cor. 12: Iâ€" 4, 7; Ac. 2: 17), his own judgment (v. 10, R. V.).. The promptness with which Paul responded to the guidance |of God, no matter how it came, is worthy not only of special note, but of careful, imitation. This is one of the greatest secrets not only of a hapâ€" py, but an efficient life. "Come over into Macedonia, and help us." What! an outcast, wandering Jew help proud and potent Macedonia, especially peoâ€" ple of the distinguished â€" colong of Philippi? Yes, for he was the bearer of that in which alone is help for manâ€"the gospel.. When Paul heard that cry he knew it was the preachâ€" ing of the gospel that was called for (v. 10). If he had been like. many modern missionaries, he would have thought it was a call to establish schools and colleges among them. . If he had been like many modern preachâ€" ers, he would have thought it was a call to preach sociology, or. "higher criticism," or perhaps to give a course ‘of lectures on "the great poets." III. The First Convert in Europe. 13â€"15. Paul lost no time in starting for the field to which the Lord had called him. There had been no supernaturâ€" al direction as to what part of Maceâ€" donia he was to begin at: soâ€" Paul used his common sense and went straight for the first city of the disâ€" trict (R. V.). Paul and his comâ€" panions did. not begin preaching at once (v. 12, R. V.). They waited and watched, and doubtless prayed for a favorable time and place to strike the first blow (cf. chs 13: 14; 17: 2; 18: 4). They began at last, in a very quiet and humble way. They just spoke to an obscure but earnest comâ€" pany of praying women, the work of European evangelization began with a handful of praying women. That was one of the most notable gatherings of gll history. The word spoken reâ€" inentsulted in the conversion of a proâ€" minent and _ pious woman, Lydia, whose heart the Lord opened," there is no hope for any woman, or man either, ~unless the Lord opens their ‘Asia"® here means the Roman Provâ€" ince of Asia.. The time for Paul to speak the Word in Asia had not yet come; so the Holy Ghost said to come; so the Holy Spirit said to Paul, you must not speak the word in Asia. / This probably _ seemed strange to Paul, but he wisely obeyâ€" ed and asked no questions. If we would speak the right word, in the right place, at the right time, we must look to the Holy Spirit for His guidance, and He will give it. The time came later for Paul to speak "the word of the Lord Jesfs" in Asia, and wonderful results followed (ch. 19: 1, 8, 10, 26, 27). . But though Paul obeyed the Spirit and did not speak the Word in Asia, he did not give up preaching. As the Spirit would not suffer him to speak in one place, he went to another. The Word was a fire in Paul‘s bones, and he must speak somewhere. It is well to note that Paul did not need the guidâ€" ance of the Spirit to set him to preaching, but to keep him from it (cf:. v. 7). As Bithynia was the nearest country at hand, they immediâ€" ately attempted to conquer it for Christ. But here again the Holy. Spirit blocks the way. How strange it all must have appeared at the time. But God had larger plans for His faithful servant and it all became clear soon. The name by which the Holy Spirit is called in this verse is very suggestiveâ€"‘"the Spirit of Jesus" CBR. V:). Lesson Text.â€"Acts 16: 6â€"18. Read Ro. 15: 15â€"21. Time.â€"A. D. 52. Places.â€"Troas, Philippi. Exposition.â€"I. Paul Forbidden to Preach in Asia. 6â€"8. Golden Text.â€"Come over into Macâ€" edonia, and help us. Acts 16: 9. _ Lesson VIII. __ _ Aug. 23, 1925. THE MACEDONIAN CALL T his Week‘s 8. 8. Lesson THIRD QUARTER . CLustomers, Cash Registers and Profits PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE ADVERTISING in this paper would help to keep old customers interested in your store and bring new ones. It spreads the news about your store and its merchandise far and wide to the women of this community. Advertising is the most efficient, economical, businessâ€" building force at your command. It takes a steady flow of customers to your store to keep the cash register tingling with profitâ€"making regularity. Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Why not investigate the possibilities? THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON °~ Arriving in camp late Friday.even: ing one comes upon ‘the campers sitâ€" ting around a huge fire, right beside the lake, enjoying a Weéiner Roast,. And such weiners! They never did taste so good before. But the reader must be there to get the taste. The first bell at seven on Saturday morning sees a string of earlyâ€"risers off for that glorâ€" ious and exhiliarating dip that is talkâ€" ed about so often but is enjoyed by comparitively few. Breakfast at eight is a merry affair, as indeed is every meal, for where is thescamper ° that does not, on such occasions, "lose his own appetite and find a donkey‘s " Perhaps of all meals breakfast stands out as the most joyful. Watch the lateâ€" comers pussyfoot down to their place with a sheepish, and usually a "sleepâ€" ish‘‘ look on their otherwise rosy countâ€" enance. We may as (well state here that there is not much use looking for the same party to come in late twice. Why you ask? Oh just because they don‘t quite relish the sudden interest that is evinced for their welfare and the amount of attention they somehow seem to hold (no matter how silent and casual was their appearance) for the rest of the meal. ‘Then comes the whole long day for / tennis, ~ boating, badminton, golf, ball, reading, in fact anything your heart desires, with only that pleasant break for the dinner that is hailed from the four corners of With the end of . this week _ comes the conclusion of one of the most sucâ€" cessful and thoroughly . ‘delightful of the many camps organized and carried on under the auspices of various bodies and institutions over the entire country. The A.J.P.A. Camp at. White House Inn on the lovely shores of Lake Couâ€" chiching has this year proved of perâ€" haps even more worth/and value to the life of the young, people in the Anâ€" glican church than ever before. To say the least it is ideal, and. the splendid spirit of the fellowship. and good will that prevails throughout the whole camp has delighted, the jofficers , and those in charge and has made the holiâ€" day a time not to be forgotten, to every member ‘who spent a holiday there amid its pleasant surroundings. Perâ€" haps the best way to let those on the outside realize the wonderful times the campers indulged in is to relate a little, just a little, of the ‘joys of weekâ€"end visit. A WEEK END AT Anglican Young People Enjoyâ€" ing Splendid Holiday at White House, Lake Couchiching There was in Philippi a young woâ€" man possessed of preternatural powers of discernment, a fortune . teller or medium, who was not altogether a fake. _ She really did possess more than human powers of discernment; she was indwelt by a person of more than human intelligence. But this spirit that indwelt her was an unholy spirit, possessing it is true, powers of intelligence in some directions beyond those possessed by men. While most of the mediumistic pretensions in our own land are pure fraud, there still remains a certain amount of phenomâ€" ena that are best accounted for by the theory that some mediums are in communication with the world of spirâ€" its, not of departed spirits of men and women as they claim, but of demons. heart Jno. 6: 44, 45; Eph. 1: 17, 18; Lu. 24: 25). Theâ€"steps in Lydia‘s conversion are very {plainly marked and typical. (1) She went out to pray (v. 18). (2). She heard the Word (vs. 18, 14, cf. Jno. 5: 24). (8) The Lord opened her heart. (4) She gave heed unto the things which were spoken (v, 14, R. V.). (5) She was baptized (v. 15, cf. ch. 2: 41; Mk. 16: 16). Lydia carried her whole household with her (vs. 31, 83, 1 Cor. 1: 16). Lydia was a business woman and seems to have, been somewhat prominent, to have had a household of considerable size, and also to have had some means. The history of the Church shows many instances of women of prominence and culture and wealth who have found in the Lord Jesus the one thing that satisfied their hearts and who‘ have turned their backs upon the world and all it had to offer to serve Him. IV. A Medium Delivered from Deâ€" moniacal Control. ©16â€"18. AY.P.A. CAMP 0O ESHEETS *Daring Love," an adaptation of the wellâ€"known novel "Driftwood" by Alâ€" bert Payson Terhune, starring the winâ€" some and talented Elaine Hammerâ€" stein, and which was. directed for Truart Films by R. G. Edwards, comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre, commencâ€" ing Wednesday, for an engagement of two days. Despite the presence of two such sterling comedians as Fred Thomson and his horse, "Silver King," a baby is the real star of "The Bandit‘s Baby." ,Or more strictly speaking, a baby . together with several other babies, cause most of the laughter which has rocked the critics right our of their accustomed cynicism whereâ€" ever this new _ F. B. O. production starring the famous athlete and his equally celebrated . horse has been shown. "The Bandit‘s Baby" comes to the Maple Leaf Theatre on Monday and Tuesday. next for its initial perâ€" formance in this locality, and to judge by the reports which have‘ been received it is the most uproarious comedyâ€"melodrama in which Thomson has ever been featured. The difficulâ€" ties of a real live "Bandit" who is forced by cireumstances to act as judge at a baby show in a tough wesâ€" tern town and who afterward is unâ€" willingly handed a prize winning baby to take care of, form a most unusual story crammed with laughs. Director Del Andrews has made the most of his comedy, as have the stars and an exâ€" cellent cast. The story is an original by Leete Renick Brown, and the adapâ€" tation was done by Marion Jackson. A_| "Daring Love" is the third producâ€" tion made independently by Elaine Hammerstein. in her own studios, her other .two being the recent . success, "Broadway Gold". and "Drums of Jeopardy" from â€" Harold MacGrath‘s renowned novel. Supporting the beautiful star is a cast of unexcelled ability including such famous artists as Huntley Gordon, Walter Long, Johnny Arthur, Gertrude Astor, Cissy Fitzgerald _ and Morgan Wallace. ‘»" It was indeed a reluctant party that left White House Sunday morning. But then another joy is in store for them, At the big Rally in September they meet all their old campâ€"fellows, exâ€" change pictures, and cht of the glorious camp days. No one is going to miss that Rally. It is the next event of imâ€" portance that is being anticipated by the members of the A. Y. P. A. who holidayed,at White House. BABIES STEAL SPOTLIGHT IN NEW FRED THOMSON FILM Sunday morning there were some forty motored into Longford for early celebration at the Church there, and at 11.30 a short service was held at the camp with Rev. R. Ashcroft, of York Mills, who was also a weekâ€"end visitor, in charge. the camp bounds. But the reader must not imagine that it is all amusement and frivoloty. At 9.15 a.m. a short form of prayer is held with one of the members\in charge and at 11 p.m. the campers once more gather to offer up a short prayer of praise nd thanksgivâ€" ing to Almighty God and to ask His blessing on the camp and the campers. FROM NOVEL "DRIFTWOOD" prici. . $2.90 "$2.95 ‘ Girls‘ Patent Leather Slippers, oneâ€" Nn t‘ u> $1.05 1213 Weston Rd., Mt.Dennis Phone ‘iZOwE lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE‘IIIHEIIIM Patent Leather Slippers, low hegls;, Women‘s House Shoes, low rubber heels and sewn soles. A $1 65 real good slipper. All sizes ® Boudoir Slippers, five different colâ€" ors, rubber heels, all sizes *.: y~.lil..lig .Vs 85C 126. Women‘s Strap Slippers, black, two straps, broken sizes at J eisel l us . $1‘95 Summer Footwear priced for a quick clearance. Buy here and economâ€" [ O | BEA BOOSTER FOR OVA HOME TOWI s Ferva f Victory Meat Market Butcher R. SENDALL â€" Provision Dealer Little Janey Canuck is a firm believer in buying at home and her people purchase their meats and provision supplies at our famous meat market. By placing quality to the fore we keep our customers smiling. Are you one of them? JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We I Women‘s Hose, Art Silk, Boys‘ Leather School Boots, brown or black, strong and serviceable; gizes 11 to 13 ............. . 81.095 slztsel to 5 ..... .......... $9.95 Men‘s Work Boots, a real strong serâ€" viceable boot, all sizes, extra good value ..... ... $2'95 Men‘s Oxfords, brown or black, sewn soles and rubber heels; sizes 6 to 10 $2’95 Men‘s Dress Boots, black or brown, Goodyear Welts, real valâ€" ue, all sizes $3'95 See the Men‘s Work Boots at $2.75 Women‘s Hose, cotton, at i. =. â€"eeui c pel ls BEEZEZEIERIREZIEUAEUIRANEDZ~ Yes, she‘s cheerful,, rain She buys at "The Victory‘ all the time. â€"Little Janey Canuck or shine, We Deliver PAGE FIVF 25¢ 45¢ vfh

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