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PAGE 2. S-efi-Entrol. WII'llvlllrl A certain woman’s organization was in trouble owing to the laithlessness of a member. The president, greatlyirncensed, in talking the matter over with a friend asked: "Do you think a little temper is a bad thing in a woman?” "Certainly not." replied the friend. “It, is a good thing, and she should never lose it!" Unselflshness. Joy. MI’CH IS BEING WRITTEN AND SAID THESE DAYS ON THE subject of Divine healing. Not in Canada alone. but. in other lands, the subject of faith healing is attracting widespread atten- tion. In London, England. where J. M. Hickson has been con- ducting a mib'S'l'l'fll of healing. a committee has been appointed to inn-stigate the whole matter of Spiritual healing. The mystery of pain and suffering is one that is not easy of explanation, and the man with the ready-made theory as to the why and wherefore of it is usually a liar and an imposter. Why some of the godliest men and women should be called upon to pass through a very furnace of affliction, while others “with wind and tiide fair i’ their tail,” as Bums has it, should pass through life with apparently little pain and trouble is the standing mystery of the ages, and one that will never fully be explained here. God has His mysteries of grace, and this is perhaps the greatest of them, and pain and sufl'ering, sorrow and trouble seem part of the process of His education of His children. On no other ground can much of the sorrow of the world be explained. It has never to be forgotten that; how- ever great the mystery may be to us, its hidden purpose and its great end are plain to God. Within the shadow there are treasures of darkness that He can see, and under His hand our. present affliction. when viewed from eternity will be seen to have been light indeed, and touhale wrought for His ehildren ‘J .lU‘aillvou A painting by a Dutch artist showed 3 Madonna looking at something that did not appear on the canvas. The X-ray revealed the fact that a child had been patntedover, .VVVWIVU Oâ€"v' vvu â€" So selfishness is sometimes" invisible till leadership reveals it. Beware of it! Humility, _ A Yorkshire factory girl, an acknowledged Christian leader among her associates, was walking up and down the platform, waiting for the train. In a first-class compartment sat a lady of title. wealth and culture, who was struck with the girl’s joyful look. She called her in and asked: "What makes you look so happy?” The girl told her of her life among the girls so simply and humbly that during the ccmversation, the lady was led to accept Christ. -u- vu «vv-P â€"- -.v no, neirer do upto a fdlewer What. we would not like done unite us if we were 1n his place. Spirjppal strength: "I' WW'hat the «world needs is not physical or intellectual giants in leadership, but men strong enough spiritually to do the right at all costs. Such should be the aim of all leaders. Earthly thrones are built. with their steps leading up to them, but the thrones of the eternal kingdom are built with steps leading down. We must descend if we would reign, we must steep if we wqiild conqner. As leaders, we must never, - _I_,_- -__..l._ “an exceeding weight of glory.” There are many things we may not clear] see nor understand here, but we see Jesus, and “the healing 0 His seamless dress is by our beds of pain.” His presence will go with us all the days to share our burdens, to comfort sorrow, impart strength when we are weak, and bring us safe at the long last to the Father’s house, where faith is lost. in sight. and sorrow and sighing have fled forever away. Many of those who have suffered most can say with joyful heartsâ€" A YOI'NG GIRL, RECENTLY CONVERTED, SAID TO HER pastor: HERE IS SOMETHING FOR THE MODERN YOUNG STUDENT m- at.,I_|let_,éj, qr bqth, tn think over. "In Kipke, Cappon. Weiman and Blott," says qut, “I have the finest coaching staff Michigan has ever known. All four were honor men in their classes. And in all the years I have known them, I have never seen them smoke or (mm, and I have [lower heard them use foul language under any provocation. Emery. of Princeton. another of our coaches, is the same t pe. And no football team ever sent five finer fighters to the flel .”-- Grantlaml Rice. “But. Mr. X, I can take Jesus Christ with me to the ballroom and the theatre." To which the pastor replied: “Indeed, is that so? You can take Jesus with you! I did not know that was the order, â€"thz_n it was your; to lead and his to follow.” we eat or drink" o'r mi, 60 id'sâ€"(Ho'iii'ib Let us ne'ver format ’0 iii)? féivefidslvi‘lidt' .if we invest our lives (or th‘eggory ot God, we mpg; fancy his 8911! Whoa)» Luau-drip: Its Price and It: Rewards. ITS PRICE Faith in God God lives: there rest my soul; God hears: before Him how; God sees, and can control; Hod leads: then {0110“ thou! 0 heart, he dune with all they caxe! For The Quiet Hour v. ‘U W "J vâ€"--â€" fhy lame shall, endure for aye.” A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised the unceasing efforts, None knew of the wondrous plan, But the temple the teacher huilded Was unseen by the eye of man. Gone is the builder’s temple, Crumbled into the dust; Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll; For that beautiful, unseen temple Was a child’s immortal soul. A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill; Pillgrq 89d gfqiqs and prylnesâ€" - All fashiofied to work his will. And men said as they saw its beauty, “It never shall know decay; 6133: is; thy qkigl, 0 pui-lder! With mercy and with judgment My web of time He wove, And aye the dews of sorrow Were lustered by Hisrlove; I‘ll bless the hand that guided, I'll bless the heart that planned. When throned where gldry dwelleth, In Immanuel’s land. He is thy sim and day, He is the radiance of thy dawn: To him address thy lay! Thy first transaction be Begin mg day with God' --IV' ‘..V "“ “v . ‘I “With God himself above: boshall thy business prosper well, b0And all thy days be love! THE BUILDERS ITS RE\VARDS ,a “-“0‘ . O '90 .9? "0’ ‘ ’4 â€"Horatius Bonar. m JOHN MCGOWAN t 1 The W,“ WW. amass. 3mm Gd'sl’lrl'iu 31 . 32. 40. 41. Since. the last, Exhibition, the “"03- tern Fair Association has put forth every effort, to improve conditions in all departments for the 1925 Ex- hibition. which gives promise of surpassing all previous successes. Many improvements have been made by altering the layout of the grounds and removing a number 01 buildings, thus providing excellent accommodation for all outside ex- hibits and amusements. The build- ings have also been greatly im- proved with the most excellent and modern stabling to be found in the country. The comfort of Exhibitors has also been taken care by provid- ing excellent sleeping quarters ad- joining, but entirely separate, from the Live Stock buildings. IMPROVEMENTS AT Other important alterations and improvements have been made which will add greatly to the com- fort and convenience of the large crowds attending throughout the week. Monday, September 14, will be Children’s Day, when children un~ der 12 years of age from all parts of Ontario will be admitted free. Peeple from the rural communi- ties and towns and cities will find it to their advantage to attend on Children’s Day with their families. All exhibits will be at their best, and the Plxhibiton Board, as well as the exhibitors in all departments, are making a special efl‘or to provide i. Swell up 2. Egyptian sun god 3. An ostrich-like bird of Australia 4. Moves suddenly 5. The goddess of the hunt 6. Hurried 7. Like 8. Musty 2. Not new Despite the recent fire, which destroyed our Flour M‘ill, we are again in a position to do CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY THE PEOPLE’S MILLS which we are offering at the following prices: Royal Household Flour per bag ....................... $5.00 Majestic Flour, per bag... 4.75 O Canada Flour, per bag 1.75 King Edward Flour, bag 1.55 Pastry Flour, 24 lbs ...... 1.00 Chopped Oats, per cwt. . . .5180 Crimped Oats, per cwt.... 1.80 Strong, Chop, per cwt.... 1.80 Crimped Oats per ton....35.00 Chopped Oats, per ton....35.00 Strong Chop, per ton ..... 35.00 Gunn’s Tankage, per cwt. 3.25 Majestic Flour, per bag... 4.75 O Canada Flour, per bag 4.75 King Edward Flour, bag 1.55 Pastry Flour, 24 lbs ...... 1.00 Gum’s Big 60 Beef Scrap and Poultry Foods Blackford’s Calf, Pig and Palm Feels We handle only the best lines and sell at reasonable prices. Get. our price before you sell your wheel, as we intend buying wheat to ship“ VERTICAL THE WESTERN PAIR GOODS DELIVERED {I TOWN EVERY DAY. . Phone 8, Night or Day. and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED Grnm'al admission to tho Exhibi- tion will he 25 (fonts. Strip tickets of iivo admissions for 81.00 are also on SHIP and may be secured up to Soptemiimr 9. With the special rail- way ratos and special admission rah-s provailting, tho Exhibition authorities are making arrangements to hamlio capacity crowds rach day. everything that can tho, HISU'IICUUII and tho children, Mr. (‘ienrge Rnhertsnn picked up a large banana spider en the floor of his garage near where the big fruit truck was parked. This large poi- sonous spider was a little better than 2 inches in length, and when his legs, of which he has five to a side, were spread out, they measured a little over three and a half inches across. His body and legs are cov- ered with brown hair. He has four eyes on each side of his head and two large mandibles and a huge breathing pore on his .baclg. _ . This monster was exhibited in a gem in The Advance-Times window for a few days and has been added to the curios in the High school lab. It is said that the bite of a brown banana spider is more poisonous than the sting of a rattle snake.â€" Wingham Advance-Times. You can tell about how a boy will turn out if you know what time he turns in. POISONOUS BANANA SPIDER Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle No. be desired for amusement m HEADHGITS AND 0081' CAUSE AUTO ACCIDENT Tint-ton Wow My When Ga Plum m Mrs. Mewhinnea‘wu not hinney, V. 8., of iverton. is in the hosp ital at. Owen Sound very aer- iouspiy injured as t mfiult of the ear in which she was riding turnips unto the ditch just, outside the city limits on Sunday. . Dr. Mewhinney was driving, and just as he rounded a bend .in tho road on the with gravel highway in Derby Township, he yvu met by a car with glari headlights. These and the dust pal which hung over the road blinded him. and Instead of righting the car after ‘the tu ‘3r--- Cm... Ul I learns-u “-v 'wâ€" _. _ W33 made, continued to turn. dropped over an embankment about six feet high, and turned over in the ditch, throwing out the occu- pants or pinning em underneath. Mrs. Mewhinney is in a serious condition with a collar bone broken YOUNG LADY SERIOUSLY INJURED W "IUII 051‘.) UV w - 'wâ€"â€"_v gate. S e was struck from behind by a car driven by Mr. Harold Mal- lard of Oxenden. She sustained a broken colalr bonaâ€"jl‘ara Leader. While on her way to Muxlow‘s drug store, where she is employed, Miss Helen Brown met with a ser- ious and unusual accident. on Mon- day o(_last week. . --â€". ‘_ , I‘____J:-.. "- {While crossing the Canadian Na- tional tracks, she noticed a wild cow, which had evidently escaped from a herd being loaded at the eta. tion, which was running toward her. and before she could get away from the animal, it struck her in the hack, throwing her violently to the srpunda . j Ale- v--v â€"â€"__ Medical aid was procured, and the injured girl was removed to her home, where it was found she was badly bruised about her limbs and arms, and otherwise severely shaken up. She will not be able to be out for some timeâ€"Jrhe Meatord Mirror. BLBNHEIN TOWNSHIP PARKER ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED James Lockhart, a Blenheim 'l‘nwnship farmer, was almost in- stantly killed last week when truck he was driving toppled over a twenty-live foot embankment, pin- ning him underneath it. Lockhart was taking the machine from the farm of Charles Snazell when one of the wheels struck a soft spot, overhalzmced and went down the embankment. Lockhart is survived by a wife and three children. The. Idea TAILOR-H -..$UU Mrs. MgwAhinQegAwiQ 0’ Dru"?! “A4, fink If it’s a High-Class Tai- lor-Made Suit you want, look over our tweeds. We have a Special Blue that we offer this week at. LEATHER LABEL OVER-ALLS Watk Shirts, Underwear, Braces. Garters, Hose Epoch! Prices on Boys’ Shirts, Jane”, a." “a Odd Pants. 'e llm Sue Gm Sits, Calm and Tie: Just Arrival The Ideal Men’s Wear Store TAILOR-MADE READY-MADE SUITS SUITS . OUR NEW FALI. HATS ARE IN Nothing Nicer-«Look These Over $35.00 mm}. I'm 8. “35. About Lyda. E. Pinkhm’. ASK THIS HALIFAX NURSE TIRE WENT AFLOAT SPARE ON THE SAUGEBN MP. J. “'. BF”. 0f (JHOH'H Sh‘ppt’ north, found a motm' (Tum undo-2' un- usual circumstancos. and m adwr- Lining it in The AancaLv. 11mm] ”19 owner as well. Mr. Bell went picking l'lhpiwrpws one day last month 011 1h» saw..." river bank in rvar nf Mr. Watsun McKinnon's farm. Elm-a Hnad um“, and was surprisvd tn HHUU‘ :m m- fluted tire attacl‘nml in a rim stick- ing on a jutting stunv in tiw riwr rapids. He salvaged 1110 di'l‘l‘hfl \\'i!h0ut any great. trouble. and brought. 1t home, then used prmm-s‘ ink in an effort to place it in Hip hands 01‘ the owner. in the [H‘I'Sfin uf a Mr. McLean from Durham. who rullml at The Advocatn offit'v to muku- in. quiries as to _thc_ {mum __ Mr. McLean had mism‘ul his warm tire after making a trip hnnw {rum Port Elgin. The: tire had e-ndontly been jolwd 10050 at thv amumm-h 10 some bridge and then mHmi mtu Hm stream.â€"Paisley Advocatv. 8. 1001.331“, “Uniacke Mun. Non Sends. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. It will pay you. 008 not troubted with such bud headaches u I used to be mg! am more regular. I am guining m wetgbt all the time and I tell my fnenda what kind of medicine I am taking. You m use :11th u . heir mowers! :Mn, Jun- Rwao. Box 12. Dublin. Do you want a New Suit? This week we have 12 Ready- Made Suits that we are offer- ing at a Special Price. It It's low. It's Here. Sometimes the mnmu which headmhe occurs ' OI to the possible cause. ple. the stuck my mu using the oyos in cluse “I“. case. there is prd disorder of tho 051‘s wlri ins eye-strain. l’l‘uw glam, and 0311- in am the (3'06 would than hv ‘ Or, to hoaclaclw may < one is fatigumi. inu-r body. Sufficient rvst. wt] the remedy. And prom consist in a‘midim: pll mental ammy u. Hu- «1 Simptom that may tiguo. Tho pt'osonco 01‘ var in the systom may can These poisons may h In!» tlm systh {rum cohol, tnlmco and lo ‘ pies. 0r. tlw pdisunind from failure» of ”w 831 pvrly nliminatn wast} This typv of puisoning (Copyright, 192‘. HEM Adhesion: J. G. asks: “1. WM hosiuns amt-r :m nlwral they I)» cm-mi withnut and! aga I. Adhosinns mm at sult of tho (“50330 M Operation was lwrfm'm amplv, Impound «Marl dicitis wry froquvntjy formation 0f ".1stqu is (run nf many «m which may I'Pqum- 1 thoir rl‘linf, .r The healing of «mar sometimvs rvsults In ‘ of adhesions. 2. As Limp guns often stream and «mm blosomv. Adlwsinns L causing d isvomf art. I'm bln timc' aflvl' HIH'I'I qujg'o «mc‘ratiun for th If you are: suro the solo cause nf timn a chanro tn Tonsil: and 1m D. L. G. writrs: “I attacks «of inflammntm ill Hm last four yq-a‘ was had in ”In last :IH lnr says that l slm tonsils takm MIN. 1 0411160 I'hvumalism? 1 have tlm tnlmi'ls tak liable tn Inwv :umU rheumatism? 3. l< danmbmus? L “*Illi be entirely wvll anal Reply 1. lnfoctimns in m The many frivnds 1 Parker, 80] (‘nm‘vssic mmt 10 loam that U) his bud. Last we misfortunp. in full W the hay mow in Hm Rhimr up Um Ivar, Hm (up. the rum: hl‘d harkwards. Fortunately his fal I scaffolding, or he killvd. \s‘ it “as. uncmmcinus a fvw his fall. Note: Dr. Tho doctor SUFFERBD NA‘. Poisons in the condi(. THE Reply CAU1 “'3 F 8‘ “'1 II that _\ on MY"!