L 229 reabh ile ---v :onven- _ -_-- lrg % fThursday',~Nov`ember 30;` 1922 1 "I\VI'.U 9! Into" loan Mac1,aren has a`short story with the above title, Saved by Fall: ". Most people on seeing that title would conclude` that they were in 94`, a thinly. (lis'guised sermon on the evangelical doctrine of dal- vati-on by-_ faith. They-would expect "to be told that there vvxxs only one way of sal- vation, by believing on Christ. by t.ru.~ning to Hizn and not to their own works. An ........ ml mu-u h-no and vnrv worthr their worms. All very good, very true, and very worthi while telling over and over again. A man savd by faith in Christ! Cannot be told too often or emphasized too much! ` But that is not MacLaren s sory. He was looking at facts fiom a different angle`./I Here it is in brief. ., . -, A young grain me hunt in Liverpool had failed, and had involved some of hisl closest friends in his 'lure. ._I-Iis_credito_rs couid collect only seven and six `pence on the pound. . V ` u......nIIv thnv were sore on him. His U18 }.I-uuuu. Naturally they were" sore on [ three most intimate friends felt especially ' bad, about it, for he had borrowed twenty- five hundred pounds from them after he must have known that he was going on the rocks. One of them told \him pretty plainly what he thought of such conduct.- But when .they got together and talked it over. things looked different. They had all gone to school with -him, and they re- membered what a good sport he had been. He was senior to them, and had helped them when they were freshmen, and had: stood by them in their scrapes. He had been bne oi the best athletes the school ever had, and yet there was no side about him. He had playpd fair -andggbeen modest. 'l`1m' calm:-I thnmslves how he had COIIIO had pmypa tau` 'an(1\Deeu luuuuau. They asked themselves how to be dishonest with them now. It was in a desperate effort to keep a roof over his wife and boys.`-'He had got into a hole, and frantically trying to -pull himselffmt, lnadqmlled them in too. `.T'hc-X dcided to stand by him anfl give _ -..L.'... ..L........' Thou nvnnnd him hadpulled_ them In too. The him a othr chancel, .They advanced him _ *4--A ----4~ -Anni! "-\an`(AH hi) 0? '8 him another cnance-., . uley uuvuuwu uuu some more money,backed him for _ a line of credit, and 'got him on his feet. Ten years I-star when he paid them back in full with interest he told them that he had been saved, not by his own faith, but by their faith in him. i ' That was Christ s method. He saved men and women by` trusting them. go -` ---LL-_ ..I.......g `lnbon I . A XOGTT X31111 III nun. saved go gave them another chance. When to Magdalena was delivered from the evil whik-h possessed her, He trusted her as one of His closest friends. VAL the cross and the tomb_ she proved how she rose to am. ABLE AA full-size,`full-vveight solid bar gf gopd soap is % i3e}fErar;`and in business so to thoge who um been well-trained. Over 25.000 young people have learned Shorthan .Type- writinxz. and Business Sub ecta` at Shaw Schools. Eleven schools in To- Vront;o-30 years record of` proven success. An e cient Employment V -Burequ. Start at any time. p. uem1"osn.`cm.t Principal. ` Wrifo for. -Fiupfetnsh to 4 ' -7. SAVED BY` FAITH" WC 7 Buy `Diamond Wu:ori oa}l `Ware kitchen ute;-. silsand save work. I'l`_hey are so clean, with a int- ha.rd,a_smooth surface `that wipes clean like china. No scouring,` no~scraping~.or polishing. Just use `soap zid W8-ten , -- H --_-..:....I.I- nnlr and` sun In. mntlo in either Purl Hun]! BIIII Vvpivvau Every conceivable pot and pan is made in either Pearl or Diamond Ware, the two splendid quality Sf Ena- meled Wares. . Diamond Wgreis a three-coated enameled meal, sky blue and white outside, showy white inside. . Pearl Were is enalheled steel with two coats of grey and white enamel inside and out. A Either ware will give long service. As]: for l. ONT. , U I U7"- I A Bar Asusm:ssscr.oo1s TORONTO --_. 7 M10! Gr * A A A are n ""5!-IEET METAL Pnon.uc'rs co.. ...`.`. $`;`.,".-~ MONTREAL TORONTO" wmmpee 57 EDMONTON VANCOUVER `CAL6ARY_ V on Lu ..........: nllu` . Pi_l1'1 or Dtamggd Wqrez `. t-rust. When a sinful woman washed His feet. He told her that her past was blotted cm`, and trusted her for a different futuga When Peter denied his Lord with loud protestations and rough -fishermansoaths, Jesus took him back again, and committed to him the care of His flock. When all the disciples forsook Him in the hour of His neerl and fled,` Jesus freely forgave `them all. and truted them with the care of His Church. And nobly they responded to His trust. 7 "' ~A~-._L ...... :....L:4':..A In every` case Hit` trust was They were Saved by Faith, not by thek fahh in Iihn, but by Al in them. rI'IL.'.. 2.. -..I....a (Int! :u rIn':na Q ` im them. ,_ This is what God is doing all the time. He is trusting those who have been un- `trustworthy. He shows faith in those who have been --faithlessp And the very faith He has in them spurs themto be_ worthy of`I-Iis faith. The lying, shifty shepherd, Jacob, becomes a Prince with God, and the rude sxvearing fisherman, Peter, grows into one of thegreatest saints of allrthe ages: Trust begets truet. Faith compels faith. The best that is in us-, we owe to some one s faith in us. ` -~ -_...._l.I L..I-. nknpn tun 'f|)|._ kn 3d, 1922 ujnv '~-: mm 1!! us. If we would `help others, we must be willing to forget their failures, and believe still that they have possibilities of good. I 117.. mu. ..Q..mu-I I-w Fnith_...nnr faith in God. (Brad-ford wiesan On Monday, Nov 20. Provincial Officer Floody and Constable` Jas. A. Webb. seized an 80-gallon still in operation on the pre- mises of S. Kneeshaw. 100 gallons of "rush were seized and the still conscated. It was concealedlloo yardsifrom the road. Two men are said to have: made. their getaway when` they saw` the officer. Now everybody who knows Mr. Kneshaw will _know that he was not the ownerof the moisture plant. nor is there any suspicion that he knew of its existence. It was not l on his home farm -but on the pasture farm . down- at the marsh. ~ i ` ' sac. srm. seazzo" lstill that tney nave possxmuuea ux guuu. We are Saved by F aith--our faith in God, andstill more God s faith in us. through this psrtiof his jurisdiction last Friday getting first-hand information re- garding thefts of chickens that have been perriet-rated wholesale the last few weeks. Out around Newton `Robinson. and Bond Head several thousand chickens have been stolen. in some instances whole flocks hav- ing been taken ~.~at one visit. These poultry robbershave come closer to All ton when a few nights since the flock of-`Milton Mur- phy was depleted to't-he extent of about a hundred birds and a ,night or two later David McKnight lost anice flock of poultry, to these thieves. As near as he can__see about sixty-five birds were` stolen and the thieves struck it lucky when they went into his poultry house as the fowl were ' all Rhode Island Ikds thati had" been sep- . arated from the other birds and were be- ing fattened for the market in a few weeks, How these thieves operate is a Duzzler to all farmers, They have entered premises where trustworthy dogs were on uard. but the dog made no noise in any case. Of allthe fowl taken not one has ever been `heard to_eack'le`. V` - y . 7 3 . VI'1IUU\l-I` Iuuuv-nu ---V.-- 7 \ Alliston Herald.---Magistrat-e Jeffs was CHICKEN THIEVING nows -` AW- _ I -B.. or CANADA ` nu:-run .'-" Juapn ucu . primarily His faith justified rm-`nu urn`! V`, _'. THE] souGs`or HoME _ The world "is toll. of `won rous sozig, We pause to hearken and 'e ear` F-ureter sounding, gal 01' ne_ar.. 'I'hos`e sweet,,vibratior'1's, soft or strong. Y4-tswev.-lr. sounds arid far xuuios do`.-at Than to the, oC\twurd,sense 0. !-I come. I= 'mcnmr_v', niusic soft and :lc:u'.' That rings upon the inward ear. " I"|ug I4.`-1.:-I nlrl znnaav nf Hnn-,9 9. dog which _ "-We catch flfhe music of the May. ` The tender -voice of bird of, breeze` 'I"L..L 6-..-ul-.Iga 4-unnul \PA`IQB 0'11: h-M It'll` l.vCl.|llI2l' -\UlUC UL uuu U1. ulccac That trembles tuneful through the trees. And'fainVt/and sweet from far `away, The mingled murmur of the seas.` Yet sweeter, :- dearer far than these. Though sirens sang across the foam, Are echoed through life s silences, The loved, old songs of home. The old. old tunes, the sweet old words; That lips grown silent loved to sing. How close around the heart they cling. Smit-ing its truest, tenderet chords, ` Let all the world with m, `c ring. Where er we rest; where r we roam. Not,,one. can touch so sweet a string, Orsto the heart such rap`ure bring ` As those loved songs of _home.`- 11:": nag: Upllll LLIU HIWGIU Call. "The `.evLd, old_ songs of home. .f . IUHIICU alizt-.d`.` Kn days. owihg `how (6 use Rinso corrctly means finding workless wash It swel1 worth while. Let us ask-- .Now this is the proper way to use Rinso--for ordinary washing-e-For each tubful of clothestake half a package of Rinso putoin a little cool water and stir until it is in a `cream thoroughly dissolved. Add two quarts of boil- ing w/ater and stir well. b When the froth subsides there will be a clear amber coloured liquid. Partly fill your ` tub with cool oi` lukewarm water and add the Rinso. liouid. Put the clothes `in, so that each is covered and soalfie things thoroughly overnight, e not just dip them up and down. ,, yIn"'the morning rinse the clothes until `the water runs clear. Only soiled `collars and cuff edges may need a ' slight rubbing with your ngers. No need for washboard hr boiler--just wring and dry. ` art; you making t_he; same mistake as Mrs. Carr? " ' ic to idity from the thus `:uIat- Pills the 1' ap- sick She Iorgot that Rinpo is not the same as ordinary soap. l akes or washing 'powder. She did not give Rinso an opportunity to show its wonderful power of washing clothes clean just by soaking. She used to put Rinso direct "from the package into the tub without first making the famous Rinso liquid. The result waethat the fine granules of soap essence of Rinso were not properly dissolved and their value was not spread evenly through the wash so as to loosen all the dirt in everjr garment'-ready to come `away in the rinse. The result of course was disapT>ointing. THE BARRIE `EXAMINER 4 WHAT WAS MRS. CARR S MISTAKE? THE PROPER wmr TO usu Rmso` `The nionthly meeting of the Women'is Institute was held at the home of the Pres- Tdent. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, with fifteen` members present. [It was unanimously de- cid.ed 'to~-help buy 9. mg foi' the Rest Room in Barrie. Miss -Phemie Lyall was appoint- ed as {delegate to the Convention in Ton-_ 4a-; .1..- |_.-_:.__.... ....... _-....Q. '11.. 11.. Pt GUTI_-I`l3lE_ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE onw. V . ` _ - Aftef the business was- over Mrs. Hy.- McCuaig gave` an excellent paper on I-Iar- V` lmomr` of Dress. No woman can "afford to be shabbily dresed; To be well;dressed !does not mean to be extravagantlydressed but have` the clothing harmonize. " She said. Be attractively dressed no {nutter how plainly". ` ' ` ` pa 'Tn`\n`n9nn nan I-anti Q .000!` naner Grocers now puumy . V Mrs. _'.Iohn`ston then read a.good.paper nn The Ideal Farmer's Wife". _ She said it was one of the noblest things to be ,a farmer s wife and much more so to try to be an ideal one. There is no calling on art!) which requires more thought than `arming. Do your work as a master artist, We a helpmate not a ,dead weight. Forget 7 the package on badly `soiled spots. Next morning add warn ' . the clothes are clean-a1l the dirt will run away. . i If , `K ` . At - 7 . Made by V ' All i ` b T the Makers -rocers ' of LUX _ ' EXTRA oxLEn Gnmgnwrs. Greasy or badly soiled garments-sonk overnight in` lukewarm V Rinso euds, first rub a little moistened Rinso as it comes from water and rinse. The dirt will just oat away entirely. FOR THE IASI-IING MACHINE Rinso is splendid. Soak the clothes for one hour, tngo hours. overnight, or as long asiconvenient, then add a little fresh Rinsoliquid and operate the machine. Rinse thoroughly and . Follow} these simple directions and you will be delighted. Monday after Monday. with the Rinso way of washing. /' $2.601. ope :-n lr`nn rst notyour personal appearane; be neat -andi tidy no matter what` you are at. ~ | ~ '11- van , 2;` n_.,,,.L_`n .1.-- r ____ ____I Ll-` Inn.` uv `lull-Iavyn nun.-v Jvsn UIn\4 -" Miss Flossie" Campbell then f~z;vo;'ed the. gwmg . Roll call was`=res};ouded`to by}; Thanks-E An X-ray revealed a bullet in the skull giving thought. The qteeting closed in thezof a St. "Joseph, M0,. man for 27 years. A Wnse Purchase Isfjhfwisest purchase 5'61: can make. > 15$:-e`. F\:-esh and so Delicjpuo-`-Just< try it. A` `SALAD A" a.uv tkfut. . $1.00. 9 A is LhgBest Economy -.I.-2.5., iusual way after which refreshments was I served. t ` rI'L_ _:__A _.__A1_._ -._iIl L- I_-I.I -L LL- I 5Cl'V(h 7 The nxt. meeting will be held at lo- home of _Miss Bella McCuaig. ills ill: ~