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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-04-09, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 9th, 1936 The Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM „ ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance-Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U[. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. QUILT DISPLAY People who are privileged to visit Quebec province find one of the most interesting items while travelling along the highways the displays of hooked rugs. The women of that pro­ vince have the art of making these rugs down to a science, and the pro­ duct of their efforts are sold to tra­ vellers from all parts of the contin­ ent. That the women of Wingham are proficient with the needle has been amply demonstrated from time to time. At the Fall Fair the display of needlecraft is one of the most in­ teresting displays. Recently the fact that the women of this community are proficient with the needle was again demonstrated by a wonderful display of quilts in King Bros.’ win­ dows. For three years this firm has held this display of quilts and each year a larger number were on display, this year 50. The large number of people who took time to view this display is proof that the women of this district are keenly interested in this art. We were must interested in this ex­ hibition and wish to congratulate the ladies who made these beautiful quilts. 4? 4s 4« 4« LONG SPEECHES From time to time we hear consid­ erable comment regarding the long speeches that are given in Canadian Parliament and the legislatures of the different provinces. Nine-hour speech­ es, 4-horu talks, have been recorded and it is difficult for the average man to follow such lengthy addresses. Recently Capt. Anthony Eden, in less than one hour, explained his for­ eign policy when Hitler sent his troops into the Rhineland. A few weeks ago the U.F.O. member for Grey, Mr. Oliver, took exception to long speeches in the Ontario House. He said that he thought that any per­ son who could not get up and say in forty minutes what was necessary to explain what he had to say should not be allowed to take up the time of the House. We are agree with him. 4! 4s TAIL-LIGHTS We have heard a great cussion regarding tail-lights that fail­ ed to work recently. One Minister of the Gospel would not pay his fine when charged with driving with the tail-light of his car out. Another cit­ izen who is also a law-abiding gentle­ man, took exception to a similar charge. The fact is that tail-lights arc ne­ cessary equipment on all vehicles af­ ter dark to ensure safety on the high­ ways and by-ways. The St. Thomas Motor Club have advanced the idea that all cars have reflectors installed. If there is a sat­ isfactory reflector or if one can be made this suggestions appears to be a good one. Th© tail-light of a car is a delicate piece of apparatus and often bumps out, unknown to the driver, as he spins along the road. This is danger­ ous in traffic and a great inconven­ ience to the driver when he is check­ ed up by the motor cops. A proper reflector would do away with all this, 4s 4s 4s 4s Instead of April showers we are having April snow. Here’s hoping the weatherman gives us a break for Easter. 4c 4« 4s 4s . Hitler is organizing all youth 10 to 18 years of age, Austria is calling for federal duty men from 18 to 42. It is a queer world. 4? 4s 4s 4s The Liberals of the province elect­ ed that Premier Hepburn will lead the party until after the next election. Mitch received great support from the people at the last election and the responsibility His health is ing .to stick of the man. 4s With the the increase of government is his, no good but that is g'0- it out Is characteristic I will not that Al- issue of 4« 4s 4s coming of Spring comes in motor accidents. Care, courtesy and common sense while driving will reduce accidents. * 4s A fruit store in Toronto was bomb­ ed last week. The police have various theories why it was done but are not sure. We hope they get to the bot­ tom of his outrage as we do not want this dastardly business to get a hold in Canada. 4< * 4: * Holders of Alberta bonds feel so good these days now berta has failed to pay the over $3,000,000 that matured recently. 4? 4; 4« 4« Rev. Alex. Nicholson, speaking at Lucknow last week, says he sees a possibility of an annual income of $4,000 for all. That makes Aberhart’s $25 a month look small. * s|s 4« • ❖ Two miners at Sturgeon Falls, had a ton of ore processed that produced $91.00 in gold. If this property turns out to be a mine what a bonanza it will be. inclined to * deal of dis- S’C * S{J The Government at Ottawa is in­ troducing a bill, for more than $50,- 000,000 for the purpose of relief and providing employment. We are of the opinion that some sort of permanent dole will be the outcome of the pres­ ent unemployment problem. 4< 4s * 4s the foolish ideas this “Vet- Future Of all erans of the cake. Wars” about takes * 4s Sun reports that a 4; 4« The Milverton man presented a $100 bill when he went to pay his subscription. The Editor of the Sun says that it did him much good to see another of these prosperous looking bills. What does he mean by another? THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ....1 ....... 1 pjl or Sanhedrin when it was decid­ ing what verdict they should render on Jesus Christ? The majority vote, immortal and infamous, was crucifix­ ion. But there was a minority vote of at least one man, perhaps more. Joseph of Arimathaea, a member of the Sanhedrin, “had not consented to the counsel and deed of them” (Luke 23: 51). He believed in Bible pro­ phecy, and, therefore, “also himself waited for the kingdom of God.” Evidently he believed that Jesus of Nazareth was the''divinely prophesied Messiah, the Christ, Israel’s King. It was not popular to vote as lie voted -r-he risked his life. And he did a true and courageous thing when he “went unto Pilate, and ■ begged the body of Jesus" after the crucifixion. Joseph’s request was granted. He cared tenderly for the body of the Lord, “and wrapped it in linen, and laid it in a sepulchre that was hewn in stone, wherein never man before was laid." Certain true women, be­ lievers in Christ, who were reverently watching, noted carefully the place of burial, for they wanted to bring their tribute of love later. Then they went to their homes “and prepared spices and ointments,” intending to return on the third day, after the Sab­ bath was passed. The morning of the the first day of the week dawned, and very early that morning the women came to the. sep­ ulchre "bringing the spices which they had prepared.” As they approached they saw that the great stone that had been placed before the sepulchre opening, and had securely closed it, had been rolled away. They must have wondered why — but a greater surprise was in store. For when they entered they “found not the body of the Lord Jesus.” Perplexed, troubled, they were still more startled as “two men stood by them in shining garments.” Then came a question from the heavenly mesengers: “Why seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here, but is risen.” And the men reminded them that the Lord had plainly told them that He must be “delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again.” The women remembered now, and hurried to tell the good news to the disciples and other believers. Was it( welcomed with thanskgiving? We read the amazing words that “their words seemed to them as idle tales, and they believed them not.” How slow has been, not only the world at large, but even the Chris- tion Church to believe unquestioning­ ly and confidently what God has re­ vealed. Was it a disappointment to the wo­ men not to find the body of the Lord Jesus? How tragic, on the other hand, had they found His dead body here after the third day! Some one has called attention to the eternal dis­ aster that would have occurred if the brief been here, said: The risen Lord appeared that day to two disciples who were walking from Jerusalem to Emmaus, a few miles away. They did not recognize Him, for “their. eyes were, holden.” He drew them out by questioning why they were sad, and of what they were talking, until they told Him the story of the crucifixion and of their lost hope that Jesus of Nazareth, mighty prophet, might have been the Messiah, the Redeemer of Israel. But now He was crucified. True, some women said they had seen a vision of angels who said He was alive, but this could not be verified. The Lord lovingly rebuked them for being so "slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken.” Patiently He went through the Old Testament prophecies concerning Himself. As they reached Emmaus they urg­ ed Him to tarry with them, and they sat down to the evening meal togeth­ er. As the Lord “took bread and blessed it, and brake, and gave to them,” suddenly “their eyes were op­ ened, and they knew Him; and He vanished out of their sight.” Was it bread was, symbol of for them? Hurrying back to Jerusalem, the two men found the eleven disciples and others talking about the report that the Lord had risen and had ap­ peared to Simon ‘Peter. While the two told what had happened to them In Emmaus, the Lord again appeared to them all. Terrified, they thought they were seeing a vision, or a spirit. He made it very plain that it was not a spirit before them, but Himself; He showed them His hands and His feet, and ev­ en partook of food that they gave Him. To these, again. He showed that the entire Old Testament was filled ; with God’s own prophecies concern- I ing Himself and what had happened [ to Him, and He '“opened their tmder- I standing, that they might tinderstand [ the Scriptures." It was necessary, thus, He said, for “Christ to suffer, i 390, Allan Hyndman 300, Clarence Ohm 350, Harry Montgomery 336, Harry Howard 331, Reggie Collar 329, Carl Vanner 299, John Wilson POULTRY EQUIPMENT . . . The reliability of JameBway poultry equipment haB become eo well known that ’•Jamesway Hatched" is equivalent to a guarantee of quality. Besides Incubators, Canada's leadingpoultry- men use the Jamesway oil and coal burning brooders, (now reduced in price) battery brooders, feeders and waterers of all kinds, steel nests, laying cages, oat sprouters, oat germinators and complete brooder houses. Manufacturers of all kinds of sheet metal building materials Buy from your local Jamesway dealer or write dlrectto pastern Steel Products JAMlSWAy GUELPH ST.'' P;i VJ.S ION -----------T-, PRESTQN, QNT. Factories also at Montreal and Toronto and to rise from the dead the third day,” so that “repentance and remis­ sion of sins should be preached in His name among all nations.” “The wages of sin is death”; and cither all men, for all are sinners, must die eternally, or the sinless Sav­ iour must die in their stead. But He must win the victory over death; and this He did in His resur­ rection from the dead. Let us never make the mistake, as many do, of supposing that “resurrec­ tion” means merely continued spirit­ ual existence, merely a life after death. Resurrection refers to the body, not to the spirit; it is God’s complete victory over death, both bodily and spiritual death. That is the glad message of Easter: not only have believers in Christ et­ ernal spiritual life, but their bodies will be raised from the dead at the Lord’s return: “every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at His coming.” (I. Cor. 15:23.) PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR MARCH (Easter Lesson Sunday, April 12.—Luke 24: 1-35. Golden Text: Because I live, ye shall live also. (John 14: 19b.) Have we ever thought of the min­ ority vote in the great Jewish Coun- I Maitland Creamery Buyers B seven words of the angels had reversed. They said: “He is not but is risen.” Suppose they had “He is not risen, but is here?” I THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ■ COMPANY, LIMITED. E Wingham, - - Ontario, Phone 271 ... _____ _____ __ _ . . ..B ■ ■ because the breaking of as in the last supper, a His crucified body broken Lockeridge 260, J. Fraser 235, D. Stewart 197, E. Tiffin, Teacher. Senior Fourth Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. B. Brugman 445, F. 423, J. VanNorman 419, C. Fitzpat­ rick 417, K. Jackson 413, M. Homuth 405, H. Brown 405, M. Fothergill 393, I. Clark 381, V. Currie 376, B. Saint 376, L. Evans 359, V. MacLean 356, A. Seli 353, B. Scott 349, M. Temple­ man 340, D. Adams 338, R. Casemore 331, E. Fitzpatriak 331, B. Lloyd 325, M. Radford 323, J. Roberts 318, B. Casemore 318, R. Hamilton 313, B. Sturdy 308, B. Norman 305, D. Hend­ erson 294, M. Connell 288, M. Hab- kirlc 283, A. Small 282, K. Johnson 281, Noreen Benedict 281, V. Morris 280, E. Campbell R. Sinnamon 215, Curtis 170. W. J. Junior Fourth Total 520, Pass 312, Honors 390. M. Giousher 456, F. Robinson 455, E. Hogg 452, B. Gannett 442, L. Reit 419, L. Dore 411, H. Hammond 407, C. Hamilton 407, H. Cantelori 406, A. VanWyck 405, N. Finlay 397, Jean Lee 392, F. Picked 392, L. Lloyd 378, M. Campbell 360, G. Johnson 358, N. Fry 350, John Lee 350, H. Lee 340, W. Harris 338, W. Groves 328, V. Ohm 325, N. Mundy 320, E. Deyell 304, W. Seddon 292, D. Mellor 285, D. Murray 272, A. Stoakley 180, F. Barnes 174, J. Wilson 174. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 700, Honours 525, Pass 420. Grace Hingston 589, Ellen Bailey 579, Louise Thompson ’578, Betty Groves 566, Josephine VanNorman 561, Eileen Dark 556, Jack Hopper 539, Grace Hutcheson 534, Laura Col­ lar 532, Georgina Evans 502, Carroll Casemore 501, Bill Forsyth 497, George Lloyd 492, Jack Gorbutt 481, Eva Lediet 467, Junior Nivins 462, Joe Falconer 461, James Kennedy 459, Jimmie Cameron 441, Jack Rich 423, Jack Carter 422, Eric Schatte 420, Al­ an Williams 399, Betty .Fitzpatrick V. McLaughlin, Teacher, Junior Third Total 450, Honours 338, Pass 270, Rill Galbraith 398, Carl Clark 388, Jack Day 372, Donald Hastie 371, Grace Parker 366, Jack Ludwig 365, Mildred Fitzpatrick 358, Frances Bro­ phy 355, Lorraine Brown 355, Craig Armstrong 352, Frances Durnin 350, Ruth Harris 350, Norma Brown 346, Douglas Fry 346, Lois Adams 345, Robert, Chittick 344, Iris Templeman 336, Margaret MacLean 331, Donna Buchanan 324, Marjorie Falconer 324, Alvin Sell 319, Wallace Hutton 317, Isabel MacLean 315, Donald Camp­ bell 306,. Doris Finlay 304, Doreen Garlick 303, Mary Lepard 302, Lloyd Mundy 301, Pat Fitzpatrick 297, Grace Small 295, Harold Hutton 294, Ambrose Zettler 275, Joyce Carter 266, Bud Cruikshaqk 251, Margaret Finlay 246. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher. Senior Second Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Annie Shiell 449, Lillian Angus 443, Elizabeth Hare 428, Shirley Edgar 422, Frank Zettler 416, Norman And­ erson 411, Lauretta Everick 399, Ev­ elyn Allen 397, Muriel Evans 396, Harold Seli 396, Jean McLeod 387, Wilfred Gannett 385, Orwell Allen 380, Joyce Walker 378, Helen Carr 375, Jack Giousher 375, Edward Fitz­ patrick 372, Fred Templeman 368, George Copeland 354, Marie Lock­ ridge 340, Jimmy Sanderson 335, Madeline Mellor 330, Ileen Morris 312, Jack Mellor 305, Robert Prentice 296, Hugh Bell 292, Percy Vanner 280, Arthur Brown 279, Jimmy Stoak- lcy 267, Roy Finley 253. E. J. Bennett, Teacher. Junior Second Total 540, Honors 405, Pass 324. Jean Stewart 465, Donald Lloyd 453,- Pauline Clark 440, Grace Bailey 437, Jean Town 428, Jean Prentice 423, Margaret Angus 422, Marjorie French 420, Isabel Brown 411, Jack Walker 407, Marjorie Sinnamon 354, Raymond Bell 350, Jack Ernest 343, Cecil Yeo 341, Irene Giousher 338, Eddie Carter 324, Freddie Ohm 314, Mary Forsyth 314, Walter Burgess 311, Billie Hilbert 309, Jack Mont­ gomery 277, Billie Lee 263, Arnold Finlay 223, Gilbert Robinson 187, Ev­ elyn Evans 70. B. Joynt, Teacher. First Book Total 455, Honors 338, Pass 271. Milton Brown 436, Jack Lockridge 420, Margaret VanNorman 415, Ted­ dy Bailey 387, Helen Forbes 376, Jean Willoughby 370, Dorothy Wells 365, Wanda Cowan 361, Billy Field 358, Jimmie Colborne 356, Helen Lock­ ridge 354, June Everick 352, Gerald Brophy 349, Betty Finley 346, Shirley Lloyd 345, Donald MacLeod 341, Mary Prentice 337, Alma Thompson 331, Jack Lloyd 306, Jack Musgrove 305, Gladys Giousher 300, Billy Tem­ pleman 237. Primary Class Total 375, Honors 281, Pass 225. ■Mary Forbes 357, Joan Edgar 353, Lillian Jones 346, Barbara Ross 341, Patricia Wild 328, George Town 327, Mary Vanner 325, Betty Allan 310. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 480, Honors 360, Pass 275. Tommy Lockridge 464, Theresa Fitzpatrick 442, Jimmy Beninger. 436, Greta Hyndman 432, Donna Tervit 428, Ruth Gannett 427, Dawna Walk­ er 425, Buddy Wild 423, Helen Arthur 421, Gerald LaRue 420, Edith Gloush- er 419, Ronald Browne 412, Alan MacKay 410, Ross Johnston 403, Rob­ ert Morris 402, Pauline Cowan 401, Bobby Finlay 399, Mary Lu Connell 397, Laurene Prentice 396, Betty San­ derson 394, Donald Schatte 391, John Armitage 381, Betty Hutcheson 381, Rose Marie Ohm 378, Donna Lock­ ridge 375, Tresetia Bondi 373, Grant Ernest 356, Helen Sturdy 355, Mada- line Deyell 335, Florence Harris 331, Joyce Kingston 325, Iona Henderson 325, Wilma Dark 319, Charlie Lee 307, Donald Montgomery 278, Paul Smith 238, Marie Fitzpatrick 141, Ed­ na Templeman 128. A, G. Williamson, Teacher. should not be treated with blue oint­ ment either during, or a month or so before, the breeding season. •On both “Anyone” and “Person-to- Person” calls, low Night rates apply every evening after 7, and ALL DAY SUNDAY. If I could only be SURE!” Arthur Wilson needs that job in the next town, knows he’s the man to fill it. But does he dare risk the costly journey with so little money left? Maybe the job will be filled when he gets there; perhaps the boss will be away . . . Too bad there isn’t someone to remind Arthur how easy and inexpensive it is to make an appointment by Long Distance I An experiment was conducted by Poultry Division, Dominion Experi­ mental Farms, to find out if the blue ointment treatment of hens during the breeding season had any effect on hatchability of eggs when hatched in an incubator. The results indicate that, owing to the possibility of some ointment getting on the eggs just af­ ter laying, hatchability is affected to some extent, and therefore, birds - IS TORTURE^ | Alon CRESS CORN & BUNION SALVES Price 50c n jar Made in Canada* Sold by all Drug and Dept. Stores. Distributed by Harold F. Ritchia. & Company Ltd , Toronto, The seventeenth birthday eelebra- the above photograph II Duce is tion of Fascism was held in Rome re-’ shown making an address to the peo- cently and was the occasion for great pie of Italy during the height of the demonstrations of Fascist! power. In celebrations. .......---Tn:.. - ... ii. FASCISM CELEBRATES 17TH BIRTHDAY Do You Know what will happen to your Estate if yoU do not make a Will? Our little pamphlet entitled “I Don’t Need AWjH" raises some of the prob-, lems. Acopy will gladly be sent to you upon re­ quest, THE Sterling trusts Corporation TORONTO “You ain’t got no brains ” “Ain’t got no brains? Why, man, Ah got brains which ain’t never been used,” SETTING HENS AND INSECTICIDES One of the several methods used for ridding poultry of lice is that of rubbing a little blue ointment around the vent and under the wings. How­ ever, as noted in the progress report j of the Division of I’oultry Husbandry of the Experimental Farms, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, blue ointment should hot be used on set­ ting hens, because none of the eggs will hatch owing to the small’amounts of, blue ointment becoming smeared on the egg shell, penetrating into the interior, thus poisoning the develop­ ing thick. FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Pullets and Cockerels Custom Hatching — 2c per egg SX.W. Leghorns Barred P. Rocks With an order of 100 chicks or more you will be given 25 lbs. of NEW LIFE CHICK STARTER We carry a full line of these feeds and can well re­ commend them to you. Before placing your order here or elsewhere, Write or Call and see us. The Huron Poultry Farms BRUSSELS, ONT.