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PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, September 3,193®
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 IL S. A., $2.50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3,00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
The gas tax eollectlims fur August
will be $2,000,00, it is reported. The
motorist apparently pays his way.
4? * *
X- 4. 4-
Spanish ministers said
Spain has become the
*
QUEEN OF THE SEAS
The Queen Mary,
White Star liner ,now holds the re
cord fur crossing the Atlantic from
'West to East and East to West. On
Sunday evening when this modern
ship passed ■ Bishop’s Rock on the
Southwest coast of England, she es
tablished a new record from \tnbrose
Light, off New York. Her time was
than the
ich s
t:
w
the Canard-
am
r :TG
r ti:
■f hr
:;o
for
ir
hit
le
a
?v
■h
>t week
set the
Ihe re-
*
One the
he was afraid
Ethiopia of Europe. We all hope that
it will not be the spark to kindle an
other European War.
^4 jj? 4: -ih
Two girls found a $1000 bond in
Peterborough and received a nickel
as reward. Generosity knows no
bounds.
4 * 4* *
There is a strung feeling in North
ern Ontario for forming a northern
province. This idea has been in the
minds of some for many years but
cooler heads want none of it.
4? & & &
Senator Hardy charges that East
ern Ontario Is being neglected. Gov-
e
t'
i
the Messiah predicted in their
Scriptures. So, “when the Jews
the multitudes, they were filled
envy, and spake against those
il
ninont*
i meet
: the r
me.
Kins,
to flv
son w
at this
i have their hands full trying
the demands of all sections
irovinee lu fact, it can’t be
j AUY
back
t'uM
time
more than three hours faster
French ship, Normandie, vd
record last year. Her time \\;v
/days, 23 hours and 57 tui
was three hours and 31
than the Normandie’s b«
It was only on Monday
that this Queen of the S<
western record. Her time
cord breaking western crossing wasa
four days, sewn horns. Her average!
speed was 30.1 knots for this ea>t-1
west crossing while the Normandie’s |
best average was 29.64 knots. On the
rei'ord-breakmg west to east trip the
Queen Mary had an average speed
Of 80.68 knots while* the Normamlle’s
average speed for the same ero>s«ng
when she set the previous rex-ord was
30.31 knots.
Our forefathers when they crossed
the Atlantic on the old xvind-iammers
spent many weeks reaching the land
of their adoptu n but the- march of
progress and speed has been "toady,
but sure until vow the Queen Mary.!
the Queen of the Seas* holds a record
that ’only a few years ago appeared
impossible. The Queen Mary will
have to k>x'k to her laurels as a? pre
ent is being constructed on the Clyde
a sisk-r ship that it is said will be
even faster. It may he that the Queen l
&
1USO it
to Sr
want t<
> is hard
$
4?
is reported is ready
aim Why any per
return to Spain
understand.
*
The new Premier of Quebec has
apparently started off on the right
foot. He appears to be sincere in his
effort tn cut expenses.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON |
I
University Coat of Arms
1, The University of Western Om
tario is a co-educational institution
devoted to higher education,
2, The University provides regu
lar courses in arts and in science
leading to the B.A. degree,
3. The course in Medical Science
(M.D.) requires six years.
4. A combination course in three
phases, namely, general arts, techni
cal training and scientific instruc
tion is offered for candidates quali
fying for the Bachelor of Science
in Nursing degree (B.Sc.),
5, In the Faculty of Arts semi-
professional courses are offered for
women in Secretarial Science and
for men in Business Administration.
6. Saturday, September 19, 1936,
is registration day for second, third,
and fourth year students from Lon
don. Mondayf September 21 is
registration day for all Freshtnett.
Monday, September 21 is registra
tion day for all Medical and Public
Health students, Tuesday, Septem
ber 22 is registration day for second,
third and fourth year Arts students
from centres other than London.
Lectures in Medicine and Public
Health begin on Tuesday, Septem
ber 22. Faculty of Arts lectures be
gin Wed., September 23. A penalty
is imposed for late registration.^,
For information concerning courses,
scholarship^, matriculation requirements,
apply to—
UNIVERSITY
TURNING TO THE GENTILES.
Sunday. Sept. 6—Acts 13:13 to 14:
28; Romans 10:8-15.
Golden Text:
I have set thee to be a light of the
Gentiles, that thou shouldest be for
• salvation unto the ends of he earth.
(Acts 13:47.1
When God fa voted a certain small
people known as Israel ot the Jews,
and made them His chosen people.
He nexx r did so with the purpose of
1 limiting His blessmgs *«x them, borne
Mary will be Queen of the Seas for
2 hnv,1.
ERNWE
ONTARIO
LONDON—CANADA' 75
*
i
i
These are danger signals. We may
grumble volubly when we sec a de
tour sign or have the crossing gates
block our pathway, but deep in our
hearts we are thankful for these
warnings. /
So should we feel towards pain, for
pain is Nature’s danger signal that
something has gone wrong. Instead
of smothering it at once, we should
endeavour to find out just why we
have that pain.
The time to detect a gastric ulcer,
or an inflamed appendix, or a decay
ed tooth is earlj'-—before irreparable
damage takes place and something can
still be done to correct the trouble.
The old proverb “out of sight, out
of mind” might have been written
“out of pain, out of mind”, for all
too often the individual forgets about
his resolution to see a doctor the mo
ment the pain eases up, Doctors who
have diagnosed some urgent surgical
condition, such as a perforated stom
ach ulcer, or a gangrenous appendix,
and realize that only drastic measures
can save the patient, often face the
predicament that the patient, as soon
as the pain has been relieved by op
iates, refuses to go to hospital or to
submit to surgery.
Unfortunately — and we mean un
fortunately — pain is not always an
early symptom. This is frequently
noted in cancer and the result is that
the disease may have made consid
erable progress before the patient no
tices the other changes or makes up
his or her mind that these other
symptoms or signs are sufficiently
serious t. ^:ea doctor. Therefore we
must remember that we are not al
ways justified, in waiting for pain to
appear. If there is a lump, or there
is unusual bleeding, or any other
change which cannot be readily ex
plained by some simple cause—see
your doctor. And-even if the explan
ation does seem obvious, go to him
if there is any doubt in your mind at
all, for it is better to be safe than
sorry. ,
Questions concerning Health, ad
dressed to the Canadian Medical As
sociation, 184, College St., Toronot,
will be answered personally by letter.
race actually accused of having cruci
fied
own
saw
with
things which were spoken by Paul,
contradicting and blaspheming.”
Paul and Barnabas then spoke a
solemn, searing word to these false
leaders of God’s people. “It was ne
cessary,” said the missionaries, “that
the word of God should first have
been spoken to you: but seeing ye
put it from you, and judge yourselves
unworthy of everlasting life, lo we
turn to the Gentiles.” And they quot
ed the prophecy from Isaiah, which
is our Golden Text: “And when the
Gentiles heard this, they -were glad,
and glorified the word of the Lord:
and as many as were ordained to et
ernal life -believed. And the word of
the Lord was published throughout
the region."
Now began afresh, following the
martyrdom of Stephen, the Jews’
deadly persecution of the true Is
raelites who were witnessing to the
Jews’ own Messiah. The Jews drove
Paul and Barnabas out of the city.
The missionaries moved on to near
by cities, Iconium, Lystra and Derbe,
and they had the same sort of exper
ience everywhere. Some welcomed
the Gospel and believed; other turn
ed bitterly against the message and
the messengers. At Lystra the Jews
stirred up such opposition and hatred
that they had Paul stoned, and his
body was dragged out of the city,
supposed to be dead. But Paul "rose
up and came into the city.” He and
Barnabas kept on in their fearless apd
courageous campaign, preaching again
in the same cities.
Finally the travel-worn, bruised,
but rejoicing missionaries sailed back
to Antioch in Syria and brought back
the wonderful story of the miracle-
working grace of God.
Men are just the same today—and
so is the Lord Jesus Christ. “For
whosoever shall call upon the name
of the Lord shall be saved.” But, as
Paul writes to the Romans, how can
men beieve without knowing and how
can they know without being told, and
how can they be told without mission
aries? Therefore, “How beautiful are
the feet of them that preach the Gos
pel of peace, and bring glad tidings
To Those Who Use
The Hig
I APPEAL to the motorists of Ontario to make night
driving (and night walking) as safe and enjoyable as
driving (or walking) by day. I believe it can be done
—by the simple expedient of applying the principles
of COURTESY.
Let us make .it an infallible rule to dip or dim our
lights when meeting other cars. It will soon become
almost automatic for us to do so. Opcoming drivers .
will respond. Within a very short time, this “deliber
ate gesture” of Courtesy (as it now is) will become a
fixed habit.
Do not crowd the other Fellow when meeting oil
passing. If he is inclined to be a nervous driver, he
may easily misjudge distance at night. We don’t know.
And it costs us nothing to give him several feet of
clearance.
Let us give pedestrians MORE than ample space for
walking. We have all the advantage when we are
driving and the other fellow is afoot. Let us not use
that advantage in a bullying way.
On the other hand, when we are walking, let us show
true courtesy to those who are driving. When we walk
WITH traffic, we place ALL the responsibility upon
the motorist. Always walk facing oncoming traffic,
and wear or carry something light that the lights of
oncoming cars will pick up, even if you carry only a
partly opened newspaper.
These are a few instances only, to demonstrate the
SPIRIT of Courtesy which I am suggesting and
recommending to the people of Ontario.
Practise and preach the golden rule of the road —
"Show to others the same courtesy that you would
like to have shown to you”.
Sincerely yours,
------------ -------------------
Furthermore, Paul told his Jewish
congregation that the Jews nt Jeru
salem, ami their rulers, because they
did not know their own Messiah “nor
yet the voices of the prophets which
are read every Sabbath Day” had
actually fulfilled the prophecies of
their own Scriptures by condemning j
Jesus Christ to death and haxring Him!
crucified. Then they had buried Himj good, things.
in ancient times and today,!
mistakenly thought this. But |
centuries before Israel’s Mes- j
I slab came. Isaiah, one of Israel's |
’ greats^st prophets, predicted by divine :
’ inspiration that the Mvssvah should {—God raised Him from the dead.
■} be “for a light of the Gentiles” (Is-1 pau* quoted the Old Testament _
Agricultural Society have been plar->hh -XX- to these synagogue Jewsj
his* v'-t*- make er xx.duro. b. in Antwch, especially Psalm 16, where IW S .X: ~I- f'T' IX.VW prbrWW are reSurreetion of!
* smsed Abraham. ”:n ttwe ;
: families of the earth be blessed.’
; The time had ceme. in the early;
dwcK to s
Yet even sc. wlri’e :
Christ "is the p..-wcr <->f God unto sal-
xalien to every one that believeth,”
it is ”ro the Jew first, and a?sa to the
Greek” (or G.ntiile'Y -(Rom. 1:161.
Wherever Paul and Barnabas, the
first Christian missionaries, we ait in
their missionary icuriaeyings they
gave the goad news ci Jesus Christ«
as Messiah and Sav
■■
but a short time.
Jjt Us $ sfc
NEARING FAIR TIME
In less than a month* Sept. 30th ,
and Oct, 1st* cur Fall Fair will be*
held. The directors of the Twnberry
• have
>sevenI
shall^ all Greater Son. Jesus Christ, Then i
J came the straight Gospel: “Re it |
- . - known unto you therefore, men and r
is man is}
A
Mother Injured On Visit
To Son. In Hospital
Wednesday afternoon Will Hender
son, Jr., of Lucknow had the mis
fortune of breaking his arm xvhile
playing tennis at Bruce P>each. In
jumping over the net to pick up the
; ball, his foot caught on the net,
throwing him ox-er on his shoulder,
I knocking the shoulder completely out
1 as xvell as causing a break. He xvas
i taken to Kincardine Hospital but as
1 the break W’as of such a serious nat-
jure, it was thought advisable to have
a specialist attend to it and on Thurs- j
day’ morning he was taken to Toron-
to. H
On Wednesday when the injured <
man’s mother, Mrs. Jack Henderson, ’
went to Kincardine Hospital to see ’
J her son she in some manner tripped
?on the steps, felt and broke her an-'
hie.
9
.•1
121!’■
MINISTER OF
HIGHWAYS
PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
THE VALUE OF PAIN
t lews thev we
*T don’t see Charlie half as
as I used to.”
"You should have married him;
when you had the chance.”
:: "I did.”
Island vi Cyprus tip throu;
Mediterranean. *o
I
Imuch
£
w
remind
Buyers Of
THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED
COURTESY
Mayar &a te-. Jhe Mr, fe seMlefCi, ot Un(i h
.. - , ***** xor s&e&ett tan she rain. Adding common rriZr th? ?Jit
* v *'? ** SirhwW the etote button m ifee color of the carryfeg the golden mfe tU XSd
at the Can*<han National Exb^tihWrd ercy Yittccali* lord wyor oi hhe flags erf aH mtfco cdnmRy] was the retiawe of the lord mayor, bearer and his official staff
>.:! a df the vast bravrf.thesee sbt hCcft, .
wha by after Premier Hepbaa
itt tats, c-5 i
fulfill ^taese prepkeeie>.«-5reUircn that through this man }
the Ge-spes xxt poached yintc yarn the forgiveness of}}
’ sins: and by Him all that believe are ‘
justified from all things, from which <
, ye could not be justified by the law }
2 of Mxxses?'
}i We can well understand how this ?
amazing, 1
; sermon stirred not only the entire ■}
8 synagogue congregation of Jews and"
?ur to jdte J^w ,, a|sd the whole city’ of •
_______ Here was a new preacher
with an utterly new message. Was he, •
right or wrong? 2
It was t.'o much for the self-right-'1 ■
iug sm-ecovs.
Phu as they may. tlus
aecxminBshed by the c-xt-vp-c-j-a'iL-n
the ehisens et .mv wmmumty.
The jwh’e lists
be xxff the press, and. if c-uv
.over it earem’ly it will surprise
that 'nearly everybody tn civ?
munityx tewti er eeimty. c.-u’.d
an entry in seme event Y'’at'
operate with the Fair Beard in thss
wax’* it' at all possible.
Last year the exhibits at cur Fair
great in and «f.e ,v;stn she
,ty vras ta ue rem « tUt rejtcSca . AffltKka-
the Gaspel that the missionaries turn- i
ed awav tram them tc the Gentiles. - .................................
Faul and Barnabas sailed frem the sin-hardened, unbelieving Jews,
; up rnrcUj,;.i the their religieus leadership tet-
wl’.ai we nexv call
Asia Miner. They north rtem
Perea - r.v.t?a they came
ta. an im^ertatrt
ft a xxrek or s.? OF.
■ many
■ rom
. make
to vo-
day spoiled the attendance. The dir
ectors, despite this reverse. set about
to make the Fair this year bigger and
better than ex er. Do your part by
giving them a fell measure of co
operation.
$ * *
The Fall school term !:a> c
It will not be h
mas.
w.-Td- and n
ever toe w.
liunvniHUHHHniniiinnnniiiE
!
•*
Wtagham, - - Ontario.
FtasaeSfifi
We all hate pain. We would do |
revolufionimng, explosive ’•practically’ anything to get rid of it i
and would take anything that comes
in a bottle or as a pill to kill it. But
we seldom stop to think that pain is
really one of the best friends xve have
—why?
All around us in our ex-eryday life i
we are surrounded by" signals. Bells ?'
and wigwags at the railroad crossing,
red lights at the '‘no thoroughfare”
tering. their prestige gone, and their: sign, indicators for the oil. the gas
YOU’LL
ENJOY IT
.THOUSANDS SEE OFFICIAL OPENING OF CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
' - n
W!
St*■11 Psss«S’-h <•’ M