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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-16, Page 4Ji I OE5 o a 1 O 10E3QE 1| cents a word per* insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. :OK3O1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TENDERS ior tne supply ana delivery at wing-. .ham High Slicool of 20 cords of 16 DATED at Wmgliam, this seventh NOTICE CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOWN OF WINGHAM PREPAYMENT OF TAXES ,'sidered dangerous as well as being :' dirty and the stoves created a bad odour. A letter was read from the sec re- It is now possible to have your Delco batteries re-built for as low as $30.00. Fully guaranteed. Address enquiries to the Ideal Batteries, 645 Dundas St. E., London. dav of Janaury, A.D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD,’ 'Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator. Rintcul wish to thank their friends’’the Women's Institute. The use of and neighbors for their kindness, loan . c«aI gloves in this room was con- ot cars and tioral tributes during their i recent sad bereavement WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 16, 1036 'll "I ■»»»»■ I I .IHIWHWI !l WM, 3f THESE1 WANT AD’S C3QE===XOE3O1 AUCTION SALE—Of the household Furniture and Effects of the late Mrs. C, A. Rintoul, will be held at 2 p,m», Saturday, Jan. 18th, at her late rooms. AGENT WANTED for the Massey- Harris • Company, Limited, for Wingham and district Apply Ad­ vance-Times or T, D, Robertson, Box 377, Clinton. GIRL, fond of children, wanted at once. State wages. Apply Advance- . Times, ij I 'll liiimii'MiiftI.mi rti.w.iyi ii.<ii ■ ■ ■ ;i n 11 <i il m mmwimwi* FOR SALE—60 cords of dry soft cir­ cular wood at $2.00 per cord de­ livered, Apply to Norman Walker, Wipgham, Ont, R, R. No. 4., HIGHEST PRICES for Goose Fea­ thers, Duck Feathers, Horse Hair, Hides and Raw Furs. Bring us your old car Batteries and Radiators. M. Brown, Phone 239. MAN WANTED for Rawleigli Route in S. Bruce County. Real oppor­ tunity for right man. We help you get started . Write Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML-453-O-A, Montreal, Can­ ada. I Critics. The devil repeated his attacks, and next offered to give Christ the ruler­ ship of all the kingdoms qf the world if He would only worship him. This was an empty offer or boast by Sat­ an, for he is, temporarily, the prince or god of this world; and the time is coming, as the Bible plainly predicts, when Satan will raise up a world Em­ peror or Baest whom aff the world will worship (Rev. 13A1-1S)’ Again Christ defeated Satan by quoting Scripture: “Thou shall wor­ ship the Lord thy God, and Him only Shalt thou serve.” Now Satan quoted Scripture to Christ, asking Him to substitute pre­ sumption for faith and cast Himself .down from a pinnacle of the temple, trusting God’s angels to bear Him up, Against Christ defeated the Adver­ sary: “It is said, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.” It is significant, as Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin has pointed, out, that when Satan quoted Psalm 91:12, he care­ fully refrained from quoting the next verse which tells us that Christ is to tread the serpent under foot. (Luke 4:8.) Seven centuries before Christ was born, the prophet Isaiah said that the voice of q man would cry in the wild­ erness, “Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God.” Crooked plac­ es should be made straight, and rough places plain, he said. “And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it” (Isa. 40:3-5.) What did this mean? Isaiah him­ self probably did not know fully what it means, for Peter tells us that the Old Testament prophets “who proph­ esied of the grace that should come” searched “what, or what manner of time the Spirit of Christ which was in them did signify, when it testified beforehand the sufferings of Christ, and the glory that should follow.” (1 Pet, 1:10.11,) He was foretelling the coming of John the Baptist, of whom Luke writes in this lesson that he came “preaching the baptism of re­ pentance for the remission of our sins; as it is written in the book of the words of Esaias the prophet, say- ing^ The voice of one crying in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make His paths straight." Jesus Christ was the Messiah of Israel, foretold throughout the Old Testament, but also the Saviour of the world- Isaiafi and John the Bap­ tist proclaimed the Gospel, that “all flesh shall see the salvation of God.” Aged Simeon declared it when he saw the Babe Jesus (Lu. 2:30-32). The universal Gospel of Jesus Christ, "which is the only Gospel, is the mes­ sage of the whole Bible, as in Psalm 98:2, and Romans 10: 11, 12. John was one of the greatest prea­ chers and evangelists this world has ever known. The Lord Himself said so (Matt. 11:11)? Vast multitudes flocked to hear him from every part of the land of Israel. He did not use soft words, but told the naked, un­ sparing truth, warning the Pharisees as a “'generation of vipers," and chal­ lenging them to prove that they were really repenting and ready for an ut­ terly changed life. He condemned greed, graft and corruption, looting by soldiers, and told various classes of people exactly what to do if they would live righte­ ously. The multitudes began to think that this man was the Messiah, Christ Himself. At once John repudiated this, saying: “I indeed baptize you with water, but One mightier than I cometh, the lachet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose: He shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire . . . will gather the wheat into His garner; but the chaff He will burn with fire unquenchable.” Then Jesus Himself came to John to be baptized—not because He had any sins to repent of, but because He was taking His place as a man among men, an Israelite, identifying Himself with Israel and all mankind, “for thus," He said, “it becometh us to fulfill all righteousness’’ (Matt. 3:15). heavens were opened, and the Holy flave in bein fair wid ivirybody, an Spirt “descended in a bodily shape handin out a wurrud av praise nivir like a dove upon Him, and a voice ’ does anny harrum to annybody. came from heaven, which said, Thou | I wance hoired a young fellah from, art My beloved Son; in Thee I ’am i the ould counthry to hilp me on the well pleased?’ {farrum. (It wus whin me own bye Thus Christ, who was both - the ! wus oversays, an min wus scarce). | Lord of glory and at the same time | Well, this fellah I hoired had nivir | ’! “the Lamb slain from the foundation vurruked on a farrum befoor, so av | ’of the world” (Rev. 13:8), began His !coorse I had me own thrubbles wid) u public ministry, preparatory to dying F ' 3 for the sins of the world. Satan was 'j watching, and he hated Christ; for Satan was the highest of God's an- • shared he wus shtubborn, an wus no gels, fallen through pride and sin, 1 use at all, at all ,so he wussen’t. Thin and permitted to be the usurping 41 throied praisin him, whin be acci- prince or god of this world (John idint he did annyting annyway half '112:31; 2 Cor. 4:4.). Satan had lost Iroight, an soon I notished an im- , J his original perfection and dominion 3 provemint in him, an befoor the sum-wiH,salaty ot »»/er -.'fa* • stains (Isa. 14:12-15; Eack. SSs Imer wos Over, he wus a party good, son be engaged to sell ttekets at fee ; (he fcs( A(Jam was !v. :bw jper hour while on duty nod lh»: Sata„ caused Ms fau 'Thim Grits do be , ]ol |o!ke bin.,! jjand loss of that dominion; and now [an hev shtarted at a jawb they don't’ , , J Satan hoped to do the same with “the I undhershtand, but if they hev sinse? .Clerk be appointed Treasurer and the ]Jast Ada^_Chrfst Hiwself {L Cor. Enough to take good advoice whin I 415:45-47). ifthey nade it, arr a wrurud av praise 3 ’ God permitted and directed this jwhin they same to be showin S0me| ji. vr* rvr* vrj- ....... . uv w glttlU j ■adversary, that it might be demon- too much consait in thimsilves, meb-| '! strated once for all that Christ, al- by the counthry kin shtand thim fer| 1 though tempted, could not be defeat- the next foot arr foive years. | j ed—fer He could not sin. * Wan bad fault me hoired bye had,: It was after forty days of fasting until I bruk him av it, wus laivin | in She wilderness or desert, when ChrisFs body, a truly human body, was suffering from hunger, that the devil came at Him and said: “If Thou be the Son of God, command thjs stone that it be made bread?’ This sthrange cattle to ate grass along the was a direct temptation to unbelief, ‘roadsoide in front av our farrum. For God had said, immediately after Mebby thim 'Grits moight do wurse “This IS My beloved than take a lisson from me English _ tOTn; Sou, In who I am well pleased” (Malt 'bye. fcn. XV.lkw.wn that this lee be pari. lg.n,. Satan said: “If," while God had ’ •—------ e ’ ............... 4said “Is”; and ‘for Christ to have .....T\... i.„11 worked a miracle 'by turning stone aft- ■ ■; to bread to see God’s word was THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON true would’ have been to question or : ______ ' ’i doubt the word of God. Our Lord 0aftsweted by quoriftg, as God’s fefatt* JESUS PREPARES FOR HIS ibfe word: “It is written, That man WORK. j shall not Eve 'by bread alone, but by Sunday, Jan. 19.—Luke 3:1 to 4:15 J every word of God.”' This WAS- front Thou shah worship the Lord thy'j Demetonray 8:3, that part of the God, and Him only shah thou serve, j Bible most attacked by the Higher BRING > RESULTS i fQcaoEsz,;,! iokjo? Robinson, are required to send par­ ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, being the solici­ tor for the executors of the said Es­ tate, on or before January 18th, A.D. 1936, and that after such date, the Executors will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario,. this 23 day of December, A.D. 1935. J. W. BUSH FIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. POSITION WANTED-----By a wid­ ow, Can take full charge town or country. Practical nurse if needed. Mrs. Ella Store, Clinton Post Of­ fice. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to Jan. 31st, for the supply and delivery of 10 cords of 18-inch good body wood, maple and Beech, at S.S. No. 2, Turnberry, Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted. Raymond Elliott, Sec’y., R.R. No. 1, Bluevale. ATTENTION FARMERS Tenders will be received by the un­ dersigned up to January 25th, 1936, for the supply and delivery at Wing- T ........................................ inch green body hardwood Beech and Maple. The lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. \V. A. Galbraith, Sec’y., Wingham, Ont. NOTICE. » ■ • Isard’s Big Annual Stock Reduction Sale Starts Fri., Jan. 17 * Continues to Sat., Jan, 2,5 Greater Value, Greater Savings, at decidedly attractive prices for Eight Days in cur Ladies’’and Men’s Wear Stores. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of John- W. Dodd, late of the town of Wingham in the County of Hur­ on, Insurance Agent, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late John W. Dodd, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, to the undersigned, being the solicitor for the executor of the said estate, on or before January 18th, A.D. 1936, and that after such date, the Executor will proceed to distribute the said es­ tate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had not- DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 23 day of December, A.D. 1935. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. TIMOTHY SEES ONE CONSISTENT ACT OF THE GRITS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Hester Amelia Dinsley, late of the Town of Wing­ ham in the County of Huron, Married Woman, who died on Or about the ninth day of August, A..D. 1935, are notified to send to J, H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-fifth day of January, A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediately after the said twenty-fifth day of January, 1936, the assets of the said estate will be dis­ tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the .administrator shall then have notice.’ TOWN COUNCIL HELD SPECIAL SESSION Application in writing for the posi­ tion' of Assessor of the Town of Wingham fer the year 1936 will be received by the undersigned -up to January 31st, 1936. Details as to duties, salary etc., may be obtained at the Clerk’s Office,. .Town Hall. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont. (Continued from Page One) All Arena Bonds Sold . It was reported to Council that all the. Arena debentures have been sold locally to bear interest at and as soon as the deed is delivered the Arena will officially become the pro­ perty of the Town. Coun. Hethering­ ton stated the deed was ready to be handed over to the Town as soon as the Town Solicitor searched the deed and found it satisfactory. Treasurer Authorized to Pay For ] Arena ; Moved by Coun. Crawford and ’ the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— Av coorse ivirybody knows ’tis nie- silf that is a shtrong Tory, an mebby some paypie wud be afther callin me a shtubborn wan, but, all the same, I belave in givin cridit to thim Grits whin they desarve it. Jist at the prisint toime a lot av fellahs do be foindin fault wid thim fer closin up the Cushtoms Awfice in Town, but, shure, in the opinion av mesilf, ’tis the mosht sinsible an consishtint move they hev- made fer years. If they intind to let iviryting come in free to Canada, shure, there wud be no sinse, at all, at all, so theer wudden’t, in kapin a lot av Cush­ toms Officers aitin theer heads aff whin theed wud be no dooties to col- lickt. An av coorse, wid iviryting comin free from the Shtates, an Jap­ an, an Rooshia, an Timbuctoo, our manufackterers wud hev to close theer dures, an thin theer wud be no sales tax to collickt ayther. I don’t belave that aven thim Grits wud be so crazy as to hev a lot av fellahs sitting arround wid nothin betther to do than to rade the Globe, arr the ’ Godherich hSignal. Years ago theer used to be toll gates on all the main roads, but whin the tolls wus abolished, av coorse there wus no nade av toll gate kayp- ers anny more, at all, at all, so theer wussen’t. An ’tis the same way wid the cushtoms awfice. What’s the sinse av havin collicktors whin theer is no­ thin to collickt? Ye moight as well pass the hat at a maytin av transhents so ye moight. I don’t want ye' to link I hev turn- _____ „ , . ed into a Grit, be rayson av my agree- Immediately after His baptism the I in wid thim sometoimes, but I be- To / ) Clearing All Lines of Women’s and Misses* Winter Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sweaters arid ■ . Pullovers, regardless of cost. Now is Bargain) Time in Ready-to-Wear and Hats. WINTER COATS On Sale at a Saving, of 25 to 50 Per Cent. See Range 1—Your Pick of this lot for $7.50 Range 2—Values up as high as $20.00, Sale $9.90 Girls’ Coats made in good style of all wool material, See them at $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 Clearing Sale of Sweaters and Pullovers at . . .......................................... $L00, $1.19, $1.49 HOSIERY BARGAINS See our Clearing Lines at » 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c All Lines of Supersilk Hose in Service Weight, Crepe and Chiffon, on sale by Discount. Bloomers, Women’s Sizes in Rayon and part Wool. See them at--------------39c, 49c, 59c SAVINGS GLOVES AT REDUCED PRICES See Special to Clear at-------------- 39c, 49c, 59c • Ladies’ Lined Kid; Gloves, Reg. Value $1.50 Go at ...........................-—---------— 98c A Range of Silk, Crepe and Fancy Wool Scarfs, On Sale at.................... 79c STAPLES 10 Pieces Yard Wide Print, Reg. 20c, Sale ... 15c 12 Pieces Yard Wide Print, Reg. 25c, Sale ... 20c Mackinaw Flannel, yard wide, Reg. 30c, Sale 25c Wrapperette, Reg. value to 25c, Sale --------15c Factory Cotton, yard wide, Bargain-----------10c Apron Check Gingham, Reg. 25c, Sale--------17c - Cretonnes, full yard wide, Reg. 25c, Sale ...... 20c ; Wabasso, Broadcloth,.all colors, Bargain — 16c ’ Factory Sheeting, 2 yds. wide, now -----— 40c Flannelette, Plain or Stripe, Reg. 25c for----20c Batting, 3 lb. Quilted Dalton Batt, Reg. 85c, 69c Pride Fine Fluffy Quality Batt, Reg. 69c, for 59c Linen Table Cloths with Colored Borders for 69c Curtain Nets, plain or figured, reg. to 45c, Sale ___ ___________________.______ 25c Curtain Nets, plain or figured, reg. up to 75c, Ginghams in stripes or checks, reg. 25c, Sale 19c Cushions, choice colors, frilled, reg. $1.25 $1.00 Spools, pure linen thread; 100 yards, Sale Payments on account of 1936 Taxes will be accepted by the undersigned | w «and discounts allowed at the rate of J Reeve Davidson, that the Treasurer! of 1% per month. »be authorized to pay to Mrs. Clegg’s jj Conditions as to this may be ob- 'soHdtcr the sUrtl §7000 for thc “ ,h' C,W1!S when . venoms Reived" W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.; »rom the Town Solicitor that the deed | is satisfactory and free of all eneumb- > rances. Carried. Property Committee to Have Charge ! j of Arena < The first session of Huron County j Moved bv Reeve Davidson and i Council for 1936 will be held in.the : LIovJ that W. Platt be ap- Council Chambers, I. ourt House, God-1 grich, Ontario, coinmencing Tuesday, Manager of the Arena at a; January 28th, at 2 i be in session until Friday 31st All individuals or deputations de­ siring to address Council should not- , Sfy the County Clerk in advance sob , . _ .<that regular business will not be in- u§e at the Arenm That the Town j torrupted. _„L?„‘ _______ „ .* ? " All accounts, lenders or applica- j Property Committee certifv all ac­ tions tor grants should be in the: c.AUnt- Carried Clerk’s hands not later than Monday*- Ck , , 7. . . . .1 wju pvriimwu «hu wucuw ui <a.u?v -Tram uicy jstiuiu tu uc r r j ({testing or tempting of His Son by the ’ soigns av improvemint, widoutJ. M. ROBERTS, >> Coun. Crawtord that $2000 snsurance11 ’ County Clerk. .,;be placed on the Arena. Carried. j It was decided to wire the room i ,, back of the Clerk’s Office and ins tai .• The family of the late Mrs. C, A. electric stoove in -co-operation with /j I Silks, Satins, Crepes, All Wool Dress Goods and Coatings on sale Less 20 Per Cent. !| HURON COUNTY COUNCIL him, an used to get woild, an say | shtrong wurruds to him, but that only | made him wurse, fer whin he wussen’t the gates ©pen so that shape an cat­ tle cud git in aft the roadsoides, an ale up the grass we naded fer our own shtock, but befoor the summer wus over he wudden’t aven lave In kwing memory 01'of the Mayors’ Association of Some day, some time, our eyes ^questing that Wingham r see . fom tfes^s^atmn^tafeeotU'OO-h^ M b*snr Some day her bauds shall clasp ow Just over in the “Mornteg Land . —Mother* Daddy, Bill and Jack. ■ Annyway, Here’s hopin, | • Timothy Hay. 'IN THE MATTER of the Estate of { Tohn J. Robinson, late of the Town ’ of Whigham in the County of Hur-; on, Retired, Deceased. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN* pursuant to the Trustee Act that all ] cUftd others having claims J against the Estate of the late John J, | ! “Happiness is something than man 1‘ —alone in this iii all creation—has to j win for himself by a constant effort” '—John; Cowper Powys,-* fi # * # 1 “With intelligence and honest ef-j fort, much can be done toward mak-1 ing fold age’ mean B0 or 90, instead of 60 or 70?’—William T. Hornaday, ji Princess Slips, White Only, Silk Crepe trimmed with wide lace; Siz­ es up to 42, Reg. $1.50, Sale $1.00 MEN’S WEAR STORE Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ,Underwear, Pull­ overs, Sweaters, Windbreakers, Fur Coats, Hats and Caps, Overalls and Smocks. Buy Now at Greater Values and Savings. Men’s Dress Overcoats Made of the Finer Quality Cloths and Latest Models. Greys, Blue and Black. Value up to $20.00, Sale $15.75. Men’s Suits English Worsted Cloth and; Botany Serges. Smart and At­ tractive Styles. Buy now at a saving of 20%. Sweaters arid Pullovers In Fancy Pattems or Plain, a full range of Men’s and Boys’ Sizes; All On Sale at Bargain Prices. See our Values in Men's at ----------------$1.19, $1.39, $1.95 and $2.49 Boys* Tweed Suits Good! Strong Wearing School Suits. Some with two pairs of Pants. Reduced Prices are $4.75, $6.50, $7.50, $7.95. Leather Coats All sizes of Better quality Coats and Wind­ breakers, all are on sale at 20% Discount. Men’s Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, good weight, Sale --------- ---------------------- -- 90c Men’s fine quality all wool Shirts and Draw­ ers* reg!, value $1.50, On Sale at ----$1.19 Boys’ Pullover Sweaters, to clear at 69c Men’s Fleeced Lined Combinations, Tiger Brand* Reg, $1.59, On Sale at $1.35 Dress Shirts, a range of Broken up to $1.50, Sale__ __ ___ Gloves — Men’s Lined Kid Gloves, good qual­ ity, reg. $1.25, Sale________ ____ $1.00 Men’s Union Flannel Work Shirts, well made and Roomy, Sale -----------------w----- --- 98c Children’s Fine Quality Snow Suits, with Zip- P® l‘» J*« *n Blue or Brown, reg. $3.95, Sale----------„----_------------------$2.98 Children’s Moccasins in the small sizes only* Go at--------------- ------------------ --------- 49c Lines, value -----------$1.00 t Shop and Save While Prices are Down FRESH GROCERIES *» Enquire at Grocery Department for Groceries at Cut Prices. H. E. ISARD & CO.