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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-18, Page 5I ■ . 4 Thursday, June 18 th, 1936 ji- WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES to hear of a speedy recovery. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Balfour on Friday af­ ternoon. hath highly Him a name name, (l’hil. TABLE OIL SQUARES Fancy patterned 54-inch squares in pleas- £2 A — ing range of patterns and colors. Each, OwC Golden Text Wherefore God also exalted Him, and, given i which is above every i 2:9.) KIDDIES’ TRAINING PANTIES Soft cotton knit weave, covering sizes 12 to 6 years; all white. Each ................. JLI/C KIDDIES’ COTTON VESTS Summer weight cotton in white; sizes 18 to 30. Each ........................................... ZiOC COTTAGE CLOTHS All over checked! patterns, 53 inches square in blue, gold, red and green. Each O«xC Dependable Sale Values for Home and Cottage Needs, Etc 0 NEW AWNING STRIPES 45c - 49c - 59c Yard Refreshing coolness assured with the necessary smartness that .adds, striped awning materials showing attractive color combinations. 30 inch- ?ar"ide- 45c t0 59 c COLORED TERRY TOWELS Generous sized Towels with fringeds ends, show­ ing colored stripe on cream grounds. Pair ......................................25c . LARGE SIZED TOWELS A leader in value and size, approximately 20 by 40, choice of colors on clean cream r* H ground. Pair .............................................. D3C COTTAGE BLINDS Washable cellulose fibre, complete with brack­ ets, etc., white, cream, green. 36 in. by A A 6 feet. Each ......................................... ... COTTAGE CURTAINS Reg. $1.59 Cottage Curtains with sections for lower sash and upper sash. Complete f n rj with tie-backs. Set......_.............. XeAtO CHINTZ DRAPES Just the thing for colorful cottage d'rapes, smart floral chintz showing modern trend, these save curtains, complete with tie-backs, ready O O A to hang. Reg. $2.50. Pair ....................... CHINTZ CUSHIONS You will find these excellent for knockabout use, at the cottage, or verandah, well filled, O C n KRINKLE BED SPREADS Easily laundered, requires no- ironing, therefore just the type of spread for the cottage. 72 by 90 inches; colored stripes in gold, blue, I O A mauve, rose and green. Each ....... X«Oc7 MADEIRA LINENS FOR GIFTS Madeira hand worked pieces, priced to clear, such pieces as centres, ovals, lunch cloths, etc.; fine eyelet work on fine linen. All priced JUST HALF REGULAR PRICE BLEACHED SHEETING This heavy weight sheeting comes 80 inch wide; sells reg. at 59c. A — Special, Yard ......................... ^xOC LINEN TEA TOWELS Splendid weight and size, pure linen; all have colored borders; size f X approx. 16x27. Reg. 17c. Each XttC MISSES’ GIRDLES Fancy patterned material with heavy elastic inserts over hips, four hose supports, ideal summer gar- CA- ment. Each ............................. Ot7C LADIES’ SLIPS Lace trimmed top and bottom, pop­ ular Princess style in pleasing weight angelskin; sizes 34 to 42. •70 Each ............... / I/C SILK SLIPS Heavy weight silk, bias cut with fine quality lace trim; outstanding value at this price. Reg. $1.59. *1 QQ Each........................................ X “GORDON MAID” HOSE Chiffon and. Service weight at this price, we guarantee these hose for wear, clearness and appearance; sizes 8’/2 to 10'/2; all popular shades. Pair ’........................... OIj C SALE OF LINGERIE Fine q’uality rayon in- these panties which assures you of better wear, fancy lace trim or appliqued. Reg. 39c Pair ... 35C or3for 1.00 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS EXALTED. Sunday, June 21.—Luke 24: 36-53. PAGE FIVE* Bathing Season Has Arrived — Enjoyable Hours at the Beach See these priced $2.50 These pure wool Swim Suits show the latest trend, halter neck, brassiere section etc., regular sizes, Priced at $1.25 All wool suits with sun- back, with attached skirt; a low priced suit covering ev­ ery requirement. Moderately priced. All sizes. , Priced at 98c Kiddies’ all wool bathing suits, showing variety of col­ ors; sizes to 30. Each 98c. - LADIES’ KRINKLE COTTON PYJAMAS Cotton crepe pyjamas in two-piece style, that are easily laundered; stand the sumer heat in cool cotton garments such as these. Sizes: QQP Small, Medium, Large. Each .....................vOC Wingham’s Leading Store for New Merchandise Priced Right BLYTH Walsh - Taman A pretty June wedding was solem­ nized on Saturday, June 13th at the Manse by Rev. R. A. Brook when Audrey Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Delos Taman, became the bride of Benjamin Albert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh of'East Wa- wanosh. The bride looked in a gown of poudre blue crepe with white hat and cessories to match. They attended by the bride’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taman. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left immediately for a honeymoon trip by motor to Niagara Falls and other points. On their return they will take up resi­ dence in Blyth. They have the best wishes of a large number of friends for a long, happy and prosperous ^.wedded life. W-----------------------------—-1 .... ... charming georgette white ac- were at- Showered I brick work on their new service sta-A very enjoyable evening was spent | tion almost finished. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taman on Wednesday, June 10th, when a miscellaneous shower was tendered his sister, Audrey, whose ma'rriage would shortly take place. The rooms were nicely decorated in green and cream and flowers. A mock wedding took place with Irene Cole as groom, Alena Munro, bride, and Gladys Fawcett, minister. A prettily decorated wagon drawn by little Joan Kernick, was filled with beautiful pre­ sents. Included in the gifts were, a large floor lamp, magazine rack and two-burner electric plate, showing the esteem in which the young people are held. A short program was then given by some of the gathering num­ bering about 80 neighbors, friends and relatives, who contributed guitar selections, solos and readings which were much enjoyed. A very dainty lunch was then served. A Baseball tournament will be held on Wednesday, June 17th. Six teams will compete for the special prizes. Blyth and St. Helens will play a scheduled game-at 1 p.m. sharp; other games to follow. BELMORE ASHFIELD Tuesday, June 23 Between all Points in Canada Fare and One-Third for the round trip Good going Monday, June 22, until 2 P.M. Tuesday, June 23. Return limit, leaving destination up to midnight, Wednesday, June 24, 1936. For fares and further information apply to Ticket Agents CANADIAN N A T I O N A I. Miss Ruth Barnaby, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett. Dr. E. C. Toll’s Orchestra assisted at the Box Social at Westfield Friday night. Those giving special numbers were: Mass E. Mills and Mr. L. Wett- laufer; piano duets, Ken Brooks; clar­ inet solos and the string trio, Dr. Kil­ patrick ,Roy Toll and Miss Mills. A meeting of subscribers of the Blyth Telephone system was held on Saturday when the matter of build­ ing was discussed and laid over for a future date. The members of the Women’s In­ stitute were entertained by the ladies of the Brussels Branch Tuesday af­ ternoon. Canadian Oil Company have the (Too Late for Last Week) Rev. Thompson attended Confer­ ence at Hamilton the past week while Mrs. Thompson and Allan visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards and Clayton left this Monday by motor for the West where they will visit friends. Miss Elizabeth Hakney is with her sister, Sarah, in Toronto at present. Old and Young enjoyed themselves at a party given by the Johann family. Miss Marjory Herd also little Joan Fines of Clinton, spent Sunday at Herd’s. Mr. Tom Edwards, an old Belmore boy, now of Falmerston, his sister from the West, also one from Strat­ ford, called oh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Minnie and Eleanor Jeffray, Mrs. Willits and Helen, of Wing­ ham, are in their home here. Those out of the village Sunday: Mrs. Mulvey at Lucan; Mr. Wm. Ab­ ram and Boyd Marshall at Proton. Mrs. Baiers’ aunt, of Mitchell, has been visiting at the general store. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Wingham, Mrs. DuVal and Mrs. Ktieffler, of Stratford, visited at the home of Jack Reid, the past week. TURNBERRY COUNCIL READ WHAT DR. BATES SAYS “Groups and individuals, selfishly opposed.1 to pasteuriza­ tion have expressed opinions that pasteurization changes the taste of milk, that it injures food value^ that it destroys its usefulness by damaging its vitmarns, that it injuies its digestibility all of these are absolutely false.”—Dr, Gordon Bates, General Director of the Health League of Canada, declares, w Use Safe, Clean, Pasteurized Milk from Foxton’s Dairy ' The minutes of Council meeting held in Bluevale, May 26, 1936. Moved, by Porter and Breckenridge that the minutes of last meeting be adopted as read. Carrie^, Following letters were received and read; J. L. MacEweii, Wroxcter; Bell Telephone, Stratford; Dept, of High­ ways, Toronto; Dept. Public Welfare, Toronto; Dept. Mining Affairs, Tor­ onto. Court of Revision on Assessment Roll was held at 3 o’clock. Three ap­ peals were hoard and considered. The following"accounts were paid: For Relief $13.78; I’atrlomen and Roads $113.33; Sundry $224.55. Moved by Moffat and Porter that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale, Mon­ day, June 15th,»1936, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Carried. W. R. Cruikshaiik, Clerk, R. Grain, Reeve. Is fl Miss Emma MacDonagh of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie McDonagh. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and son Clifford, spent last week-end at Riv­ erview, with Mrs. Lane’s sister, Mrs. Jim Rayburn and Mr. Rayburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Jane Wilson of Coureys Corners, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Miss Emma Richardson and Miss Jennie Farrish at Langside. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leonard of Bur­ lington spent the week-end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Sorry t<5 hear that Mr. Lome Far­ rish is very sick at present, and hope BIG VALUE We have Genuine< SPEEDWAYS The low prices of these Tires make it cheaper in the long run to replace old worn tires NOW and so avoid all risk of road-side trouble — and perhaps a bad accident. Royal Service Station Homuth & Bennett Wingham, Ontario Phone 174W The question is often asked, “Who is the greatest man living today?” People think of one or another of the greatest rulers, monarchs, dictat­ ors, scientists or humanitarian lead­ ers; different answers would come from different countries. But we do not always realize, when we hear this question, that there is an answer be­ yond all dispute or question, regard­ less of one’s native country. The greatest man living today is Jesus Christ. For He is man today as well as God; as truly man as any man that has ever lived—and that is what we often forget, especially as we love to remember Him as the Saviour of sinners, the Son of God, the King of kings and Lord of lords, the One exalted above all creation. It is im­ portant to keep this in mind as we study this closing lesson, before next week’s review, of our six months’ course in the life of Christ; The topic of the whole six months’ study is Jesus Meeting Human Needs; and He could meet human needs because He Himself, although one with God the Father from all eternity, became hu­ man in His incarnation. The exaltation of Christ began, or rather was resumed, with His resur­ rection after He had died for the sins of the world. We may truly say “re­ sumed” because the Son had been ex­ alted with the Father from all eter­ nity. In His High priestly prayer, the night before His crucifixion, the Lord prayed: “And now, O Father, glorify Thou Me with Thine own self with the glory which I had with Thee be­ fore the world was” (John 17:5). From those indefinite heights of glory the Son of God descended lower than He asks any of His disciples or followers to descend. The passage in Philippians from which our Golden Text is taken tells us that He did not hold His eternal equality with God a thing to be grasped, “But made Him­ self of no reputation, and, took upon Him the form of a servant, and was made in the likesness of men: and be­ ing found in fashion as a man, He humbled Himself, and became obedi­ ent unto death, even the death of the cross.” In the death of the cross Christ, Himself sinless, “redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us” (Gal. 3:13). He bore our sins in His own body on the tree, that we—all who believe on Him— might be forever saved from the et­ ernal death-penalty of sin and have Flis own eternal life. Immediately at the close of that statement in Philippians, telling of the seven downward steps of the Lord of glory, we read: “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him, and given Him the name which is above every name: that at the name of Je­ sus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; and that ev­ ery tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.” So the exaltation of Christ is un­ ique. None other shares it with Him or can ever share it. But He was a man. And He had great difficulty in convincing His own disciples. His dearest friends, that He was indeed a man after He had risen from the dead. He had appeared in His resurrection body to certain of the women who had gone to the sep­ ulchre, and to Simon Peter, and to two disciples on the way to Emmaus; yet the most of the disciples, gather­ ed together secretly behind closed doors for fear of the Jews (John 20: 19), doubted whether the Lord had risen (Mark 16:13); (Luke 24:11). Suddenly “Jesus Himself stood in the midst of them, and saith unto them, Peace be unto you. But they were terrified and affrighted, and supposed that they had seen a spirit.” They could not believe it was a man speaking to them, much less their own Master, the Lord Jesus; they thought a ghost had appeared. Patiently He asked them why they were troubled: and He said; “Behold My hands and My feet, that it is I Myself: handle Me, and sec; for a irit hath not flesli and bones, as yc e Me have. And when He had thus oken, He shewed them His hands id His feet.” When, even yet, they “believed not r joy,” He partook of the food they' id with them, “a piece of a broiled sh, and of an honeycomb. And He iok it, and did eat before them,” Christ had risen from the dead in Optometrist Coming to Brussels WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th I will be at my Brussels Office in Miss Maude Bry­ an’s Home, all day WEDENSDAY, JUNE 24th to give Expert Examinations Newest Method? Newest Equipment Satisfactory Results F.F. HOMUTH Eyesight Specialist Harriston Phone 118 Brussels Phone 26x the body in which He was crucified. He had not returned to His disciples as a spirit, but as a man in His bodily presence. The tomb was empty; His body had left the tomb, for God had reunited the body and the spirit of His beloved Son, and they are re­ united today on the throne at the right hand of God. The disciples had failed to study their Bible, just as we have so often failed, and that is why they were slow to believe. But He opened the Scrip­ tures to them, and showed them that the entire Old Testament testified of Him and of that which had now come to pass: His crucifixion and His re­ surrection. He said to His unbeliev­ ing and troubled disciples: “Thus it is written, and this it behoved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day: and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name among all nations, be­ ginning at Jerusalem. And ye are witnesses of these things.” The human body of our Lord was changed in the resurrection, and glori­ fied, yet the same body. And in that resurrection body, after leading His disciples out over the Mount of Oliv­ es to Bethany and blessing them, “He was parted from them, and carried up into heaven.” The Father had exalt­ ed His Son indeed. A wonderful sequel is coming—let - us never forget that. “And while they looked steadfastly toward heaven as He went up, behold, two men stood by them in white apparel; which also said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up Jesus, which into heaven, manner as ye heaven.” into heaven? this same is taken up from you shall so come in like have seen Him go into Mrs. Buy-on-Time: “How much is that hat?” Clerk: “It’s $10 cash,” Mrs. B.: “And how much by instal­ ments?” Clerk: “It’s $15—$10 down and $1 a week for five weeks.” “We were slowly starving to death, said the great explorer at the board­ ing house table, “but we cut up our boots and made soup of them.” “Sh-h; Not so loud,” exlaimed a fellow-boarded. “The landlady might hear you.” Frosh: “How about a date some­ time?” Senior Co-ed: “Ixcan’t go out with a baby.” Frosh: “Er, pardon me—I didn’t know.’ s’ “Can youi man here Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hotel, Phone 11, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148 Pat (to Irish foreman): iive me a job, mate?” Foreman: “Oi’ve got a today that ain’t come ,an’ if he don’t turn up to-morrow Oi’ll send him a- way an’ take you on.” in thumb.- Bert. “The public is losing its con-, didence in the man who ru’ns his af­ fairs by rule-of-thumb methods,” Squirt: “Yes. You mean, that the- public is using its thumb tempt." Ephriam, the negro trainer was seated, reading a letter, with Lige standing behind him holding his- hands over Eph’s ears. Horseman (noticing them)—“What kind of horseplay are you two fel­ lows up to?” Ephriam—“Lige got dis yere let­ ter dat his gal writ him, boss, but he-, kain’t read, so he gets me to read it fo’ him, but stops mah ears up so I-. kaint’.hear what his gal done, write him.” . - - - - . Small Girl Friend (to eight-year- old son of auto salesman): “Oh, I think you’re lots better looking than your daddy.” Son: “I ought to be. I’m a later model.’ “Why are you crying, little boy?” “Jack won’t play with me.” “Why won’t he play with you?”t “Because I’m crying. BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936. Standard Tinfe. Leave South Bound 10.10 a.nr.,. 8.45 pun Leave North Bound 12.15 p.m., *4.15 p.nr.,. 8A0' p.m Leave West Bound 12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 p.m * Saturdays Only.. Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd., Toronto Canada’s Railway Centenary year is Canada s railway Centenary. On July 21st, 1836, Canada's first steam train was oper­ ated between LaprairicandSt. Johns, Quebec, over the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railway, the first link in the chain of railways which now con­ stitute the Canadian National System, The opening was made the occasion fpr a gala celebration at which tribute Was paid by the leading citizens of Lower Canada to the founders of the Company, These fat-seeing men, whose immediate object was the creation of a transportation link be* tween Montreal ana New York, were pioneers of Canada’s development. But perhaps even they could not visualize the vast country that would be built up as a result ofithe introduc­ tion of the steam railway. The six­ teen miles of line over Which the "Dorchester”, Canada’s first loco­ motive, hauled the coaches carrying the distinguished guests of the Com­ pany, has developed into the great Canadian National System, with 24,000 miles of line serving Canada , from the Atlantic to the Pacific, The . drawing,, depicting the start Of the - first train, is from A paitttifig by Adam Sheriff Scott, A.R.C.A., and is reproduced by courtesy of th© Royal Bank of Canada, * *