The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-19, Page 411,
PAGE I OUR
w0.
•outlioat-
a When you buy a Package of Fish Food' for ° ■'
15c and 50c worth or more of any Rexall Mercxhank4;,, ■
■ ▪ dise you will receive FREE a Gold Fish Aquun'r ■
a consistingof GlobeSeaweed, Shells and 2 °G'ol
Fish.
xi ▪ - SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, •.JANUARY 20th
t We have only 200 Aquariums, so please shop early**
■
McKibbon's D
■
■ ' PHONE 53 The• SeV. -r WINGHAM, 'Ont,
l♦
WAIkvyiVi4 VILS/ALVAkVA LVAVA+ILv r11ik/1112A V WAV-41WAV..VAIV. .WAJ VASIAVALVA
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7.
THESE BRING
WANT
AD'S RESULTS
1�} .cents a word per insertion,
with a minimum charge of 25c.,
atii �ieeeeovieer.Y(.04,,„ s\iiY,,,,yei.eme,/• idiVili\iCYi\J1.\'d/�11P%.lit .TY.Yi\�Y��hYi\7Pfi\dY�lilYi\.i%illi%�\ilim\
35 BARRED ROCK PULLETS For
Sale, Cheap.' Laying good. Dun-
can Kennedy, Whitechurch, Phone
611-42.
EXPERIENCED MAN, ' Married,
desires work on farm. Apply to
Advance -Times.
HOUSE FOR SALE, CHEAP—Cot-
tage, well decorated, furnace, hot
and cold running water and all
inodern conveniences. Apply. to J.
W. BUSHFIELD, • Barrister, etc.,
Wingham, Ontario.
HOUSEWORK WANTED- Young
lady desires position as maid in a
good home. Apply Advance -Tim-
es.
HOUSEKEEPING Position in good
home by girl. State wages, to Box
A, Advance -Times.
LOST—A Cord Tire 30x3? ' between
Wingham and Lucknow. Reward.
Burks Store, Wingham.
LOST -Small white dog, black head
and spots. Reward. H. A Ram-
say.
LOST—On Tuesday, Jan. 10th, be-
tween Listowel and Bluevale on
the boundary one Chevrolet heavy
duty truck wheel and tire 6.50120
.(Dominion balloon). Finder please.
notify .Advance -Times.
MATTRESSES — Special prices for
remaking your old felt mattresses
over like new including new cov-
ering, $4.50 up. Feather beds "clean-
ed and made into sanitary mattress-
es $3,50. All work kept separate.
We call anywhere with no extra
cost on above work. Modern Fea-
ther & Mattress Co., P.O. Box 879,
Goderich.
NOTICE
All accounts owing to me are past
due.. and must be settled on or be-
fore February 15th, 1983.
John Galbraith.
NOTICE
Applications, addressed to the un-
dersigned will be received up to 4
p.m:, on Saturday, January 28th, 1933
for the position of Nightwatchman
for the Town of Wingham.
Particulars as to duties, salary, etc.
niay be obtained at the Clerk's Off-
ice, Town Hall.
W. A. Gabraith, Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ont.
MEETING O;9' HURON COUNT'
COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Cham-
bers, Court House, Goderich, on
Tuesday the 24th day of January,
1988, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
for its first or statutory meeting of
the year,
All notices of Deputations or other
important matters to be brought to
the attention of the Council must be
in the hands of the Clerk on or be-
fore: the Monday previous,
Local Municipal Clerks will please
send in by ,*nail previous to the
Meeting of County Council, notices
XI.
of the election of their "`respective
Reeves duly made out in properIprin.
Dated at Goderich this
9th day of January, 1933.
Geo. W. Holman,
County C erk,
IN MEMORIAM
CRAIG—In loving memory off , W.
Logan Craig, late Editor of' the
Advance -Times, Wingham, Ont.,
who passed away Jan. 19th, 1,932.-.
Until the day breaks and the shadows
flee away. .
The Family.-
f
THE SUNDAY AY SCHOOL •
LESSON
LESSON IV JANUARY 22
JESUS FORGIVING SIN •
Mark 2: 1-12
Golden Text.—The Son of man
hath authority on earth to forgive
sins.—Mark 2: 10.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING..
Time.—May-June, A.D. 28, in the
second year. of Christ's ministry.,
Place — Capernaum, Christ's head
quarters, on the northwest shore: of.
the Sea, of Galilee.
ZEAL IN BRINGING OTHERS'
TO JESUS -'
And when he entered again into
Capernaum after some days, Now
he returned to thecity where he had
made his home after being driven
from Nazareth. It was noised that
he was in the house. Our Lord.
must have been weary, and glad to
get back again to that haven of rest;
but there was no rest for him; nor
did he, in his heart, want rest
And many were gathered together.
I3y this time our Lord had become
the man of all Galilee most talked
about, chiefly because of his cure of
disease, since few could understand
that his teachings were far more
wonderful even than his miracles,
and all of us are selfishly thinking
of our own ease and freedom from
pain and all of us are anxious for
the health of our loved ones who are
sicly. So that there was no longer
room for them,no, not even about
the door: Peter was only a humble
fisherman, and his was a small house
soon filled. And he spake the word
unto them. "The word” which he
spoke to thein was the word of life,
the word of a loving Father and of
the way to him.
And they carne, bringing unto him
a roan sick' of the palsy, borne . of
four. The man was lying on a bed,
each of the bearers having hold of
one corner of it.
And when they could not come
nigh unto him for the ° crowd. It is
well to keep out of some crowds and
to seek entrance` into other crowds.
They uncovered the roof where he
was, The roof consisted of a layer
THE. WINGI-IAM ADy4
of branches on top of which was a
thick layer of earth,. wii.tI .,perhaps
t ,,''
some "tiles, and peasan!eite'n ba oke
oa? lie •roof 1p l" dQwfl an aticle
too lari;e to�,,get >,u thihou 11..`tlae door
This is whatt7 was dine on, this occa-
sion, ' Ancl`'hi'i£eia they had broken it
up, they let down the bedwhereon
the 'sick of the palsy, lay. There
would. be no need of words.. His
white face and drawn features would
speak for themselves.
JESUS PERCEIVES THE REAL
DISEASE.
And Jesus seeing their faith, Christ
had a keen eye for faith. Saith unto
The sick of the palsy, :Son, thy sins
are forgiven.All sickness, ':a11 trou-
ble' Of
rou-ble'.of any kind, is to be traced back
to sin. If sin, is cured, all is cured.
But there were certain of the
scribes there, The business of the
scribes was to copy and expound the
Jewish laws. And reasoning'in their
hearts. Christ could read their hearts,
and knew what their criticism was,
as he, proved by replying to it.
Why doth this mane thus, speak?
They were horrified, or pretended. to
be., ,He, blasphemeth. Blasphemy is,
speech directed against God, as .when
his holy name is used in a trifling
or insolent manner or when, as the
scribes imagined, in this case, claims
to divine power and authority are
made by a mere man. Who can for-
give sins, but one even God? Sin is
a wrong committed against God, as
crime is a wrong against man; there
fore only the divine Judge can for-
give .sin. '
And 'straightway. Note once more
Marl: s characteristic adverb. Jesus
perceiving' in hisspirit that they so
reasoned within themselves. How
foolishly we often think that we can
hide our thoughts from Christ! Saith
unto thein, Why reason ye these
things in your hearts? Few can say
"Why?" to themselves and given an
honest answer;
Which is easier. Our Lord, as
was his wont, presented to his en-
emies a dilemma from which they
could not escape, as in his answer
concerning the payment of tribute to
Caesar or his reply about the author-
ity of John the Baptist. To say to
the sick of the palsy, Thy sins are
forgiven: or to say, Arise, and. take
up thy bed and walk? He proposed
a ; miracle in the physical realm to
'Love his authority in the spirited
realm, • thus illustrating one of the
reasons why he did so many wonder-
ful works.
•
JESUS THE CONQUEROR OF
SIN.
But that .ye may know that the
Son of man hath authority on earth
tb forgive sins. He was the God-
man, full of Godhead and yet repre-
sentative
re-
sentative of man, and so able to bear
the sins of men ontheatoning cross.
(He saith to the sick of the palsy.):
Turning from the scowling, faces of
the scribes, our Saviour bent his lov-
ing countenance upon the poor suff-
erer; and divine compassion flowed
from him as he spoke the command,
so amazing to the paralytic, and so
blessed.
I say ' unto thee, Arise, take up
thy: bed, and go unto thy house.
Such words are constantly address-
ed by Christ to Christians. He is
always bidding us to cast off hind-
rances that we havethought would
hold us forever, break chains that we
have regarded as unbreakable, accom-
plish what seems' to us impossible.
And the glory of it is that as we
start to obey, the power comes.
And he rose. It was almost as
if one should rise from the dead.
And straightway took up the bed.
The light mattress on which he had
been carried to Peter's house. And
went forth before them all. The
whole house crowded with people,
and the crowded street in front of
the house were witnesses of the mir-
acle, Insomuch that they were all
amazed, and glorified God, saying,
We never saw it on this fashion, In
this glorifying of God the healed
man joined, and doubtless he led the
chorus of praise (Luke 5:25), That
is what faith in ' Christ does for any
man, it carries him op to mighty
thanksgiving.
BELFAST
Mr. and Mts. T. A. Cameron,
Ralph and Jean, visited recently with
Wawanosh friends.
We are very sorry to report the
serious illness of Mrs. James Cook,
Her son, Mr. John Cook, of Winni-
peg, arrived home on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mills and Nor -
Me, also Mr. Frank Robertson, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Si;ence
)*wilt.
Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sherwood and Shirley, visited.
et tsI 'Sam. 'Sherwood's on Sunday,
Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, of Wawanosh
and Mr. and Mrs, James' Sherwood
tnd Shirley of Crewe, spent Sunday.
at Mr'., Sam. Sherwood's.
•Itoks.•,
Wx.•dh,.�.a.vx
Kruschen and Walking
Overweight men who want to lose
a few pounds can have the benefit of
this man's eperiences. He gives
then), to us for •publication:-'
"In a little over twelve months 1
have reduced imyweight • from 22'1
lbs. to 164 lbs., by taking a dose of
Kruschcn Salts every morning for
six months, and taking walking ex-
ercise every day,, This .remarkable
achievement is all the more interest-
ing when one considers that I did
not resort to any.form of dieting,"—
You can take off fat' with Krus-
chen Salts if you will' take One-half
teaspoon in hot water every morning
before 'breakfast, modify your diet,
and exercise regularly,
While you are losing fat you will
be gaining in energy—in endurance—
in ambition. The old arni chair won't
hold you any more—you'll want to
be -"up aid doing—you'll enjoy work
and active recreation and you'll sleep
like a top. You'll lose fat, and prob-
ably
robably live years longer.
QUALITY OF SEED
GRAIN IS SHOWN
BY TESTING
Practically every year in Western
Canada,, particularly'. in Alberta and
Saskatchewan, certain areas receive
early frosts which injure the vitality
of oats. This injury to the grain as
seed is not apparentexcept from ac-
tual germination. test.
The wide -spread loss which' would
follow, and which, unfortunately, 'in
earlier times did follow the useof
frosted grain as seed, may readily be.
imagined.
The laboratory service established
in each of the several Seed Branch
inspection districts in Canada has as
an important part of its work the
germination of agricultural seeds to
determine their vitality and suitability
for planting.
In Alberta in the season of 1926-
27 there was an area lying north of
Calgary extending some sixtY.,.miles,
and from Drumheller west to the
mountains whereall oats were found
to be unsuitable for seed asa result
of frost. Upon advice from the Seed
Branch district office at Calgary a
shipment was made into this area of
an adequate supply of seed oats of
proven germination from sections of
the province -which had escaped frost
injury.
In 1932 when it was necessary to
locate large quantities of seed oats
for Southern Saskatchewan and sup-
plies from Alberta had to be drawn
upon, it was found; upon actual lab-
oratory germination trials, that prac-
tically
rac-
is 11
t a y all the oats of the Peace Riv-
er country were suitable for seed.
Exceptions were in the . Berwyn and.
Hythe areas. In the former one-half
of the oats. would not germinate over
sixty-five per cent. This knowledge
of the actual germinating , quality, .of
the seed grain in the various parts
of the province was essential in sat-
isfactorily meeting the grave situat-
ion of shortage of seed supply in
Saskatchewan.
In the season of 1932 a very large
area extending from slightly south
of . Calgary to north of Red Deer
and lying west of, the C.P.R. line
running north and south through Al-
berta was quite seriously affected, all
oats, excepting those that were ex-
ceptionally early, being injured by
frost. Samples of oats' from this area
have been •collected by Seed Branch
officials and are now under examin-
ation in the Seed Branch Laboratory
at Calgary. The results of these
tests will show where and to what
extent seed oats from outside sources
will be, required,
Knowing the possibility of frost
injury farmers' are more and more
appreciative of the seed testing ser-
vice and• thousands of samples of
seed grain are submitted yearly by
farmers for germination test at the
Dominion Seed Branch Laboratories
at Calgary, Saskatoon and Winnipeg.
OTTAWA VALLEY
GROWERS EARN
SPECIAL AWARDS
As a red clover seed producing dis-
trict the Ottawa Valley has maintain-
ed, in spite of adverse conditions af-
fectieg the yield of the 1932 erop,
the status gained in 1931 at the lead-
ing fairs in Canada and the United
States.
Again in 1932 the coveted special
prizes offered by the Quebec Dept.
of Agriculture and the Ontario Dept:
of Agriculture to the exhibitor win-
ning highest for his province in the
red clover seed class at the Interna-
tional Hay and Grain Show, Chicago,
were won by Ottawa Valley growers.
Mr. Joseph Belanger, Campbell's
Pay,. Quebec, in scoring fourth place
in red Gloved seed at the Chicago
Show, won the highest prize award-
ed x Canadian exhibitor in this class
for:19321i,tiud so captured the special
ar'ize ,giv,en ,by the Quebec Depart -
P74/1 of .1 graeulttl're
M. Enuclide Farley„. t.va4), Qlhta P
o, won the special ,awarcled . by the
Ontario Department of .Agriculture
for winning highest prize; in the class
among Ontario exhibitors. This was
Mr. Farley's first year in exhibiting
at a major show.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND RAPID CITY
(Too Late for Last Week)
There will be a Benefit Dance held
in Lucknow Town Hall on Friday
evening, January 20th, under L. O.
L. auspices for aid of the Sick Child-
ren's Hospital and Orange and. Pro-
testant Home, Toronto. Admission -
25c.
Mr. C. Thompson held a very suc-
cessful wood bee last Friday, and Sat-
urday on the farm of Wm. Hender-
son in W. Wawanosh.
A large number from our burg are
attending the District Lodge held in
Kinlough on Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
The ladies of Lucknow and vicin-
ity gathered' at Lucknow Orange Hall
last Friday afternoon and: ably as-
sisted by the Grand Sec'y of the L.
O.B.A. they organized a Ladies' Or-
ange Lodge. The officers elected for.
the year: follow:
W. Mistress—Mrs. Jas. Cook, Bel-
fast.
D. Mistress—Mrs. John Mullin, of
Lanes.
Chaplain—Mrs. John Miller, ' St.
Helens.
R. Secy -Miss Alice Thompson,
Lucknow.
F. Sec'y—Mrs. C. Thompson, Luck-
now.
Treasurer—Mrs. Matt Sproul, of
Lucknow.
D. O. C.—Mrs. Robt. Andrew, of
Zion. •
ist Lect.—Mrs. A. Havens, Luck -
now.
2nd -Leet.--Mrs. H. Champion, • of
Lucknow.
Guardian—John Miller.
Committee=Mrs. Ernest Gardner,
Zion; Mrs. Jas. Webster, Lucknow.
The L.O.B.A. is one of the grand-
est charitable, benevolent associations
in the world to -day; so here's wish-
ing this new lodge every success.
.burs. , Ja114i,
y'°19t , rfg z`
January No Birthday
Sale Continues
If you have not yet visited out store94during
r.
this sale, Ido so. The many Bargains in High Class
Merchandise will be sure to please you.
Our Merchandise is Always. New and Up -
to -Date. Goods have No Birthday at our store:
ing to order and community singing
was enjoyed. Several questions of the
day were discussed. Mr. Art Wilson,
manager of the United Farmers' Co-
Operative in Wingham, was present
and gave., :an account of the year's
work at the creamery, and regretted
that prices- were as low as they have
been. He hoped for better times and
fuller co-operation in the future. The
president gave a short talk on the
organization and, its work. The meet
ing was adjourned and lunch was ser-
ved. The February meeting will be
held, at the home of Mr. J. M. Coul-
tes.
1
-W. A. of Knox United Church
The regular ononthly meeting of
the Women's Association of Knox
United Church was held this Wed-
nesday afternoon 'at the home of Mrs.
Herb. Wheeler, Belgrave, when there
was a good attendance of ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. F; McCallum presided and
the meeting wasopened in the usual
manner. Several items of business
were dealt, with. Lunch was served
at the conclusion of, the meeting. Mrs!
J. A. Geddes invited the ladies to
meet at her home in February.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattison of Auburn,
were visitors with their daughter,
Mrs. Alex. Manning.
C. R. Coultes spent the week -end
in Toronto.
ASHFIELD
BELGRAVE•
Farmers' Club Holds Meeting
The Belgrave Farmers' Club held
their first meeting since the New
Year last Tuesday evening at the
home of C. R. Coultes, when there
was a good attendance present. The
first part of the evening' was spent
in a checker contest in which a num-
ber enjoyed themselves. The most
games were won by John Pellan.
While the contest was on several oth-
er games were enjoyed by the others
present. After the games the presi-
dent Stewart Procter called the meet
Miss Beryl Gardner, near Zion,
spent a week recently with friends
at St. Augustine.
Mr. John Littlenear Courey's Cor-
ners, returned home from. Ingersol,
where he attended the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs; Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard; Gardner
spent 'a day recently with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Barclay, of Dungannon.
Sorryto hear that Mrs. Fred M
An-
derson, near. Zion, is under the doc-
tor's care with the "flu,"
Mrs. Wm. Love, Marnock, is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Will Bald-
win.
Miss Thompson, near Kinlough, is
assisting Mrs, D. K. Alton • with her
work.
Mr. John Cook, of Winnipeg, is
home to see his mother., Mrs: James
Cook, who, we are very sorry to say,.
is very low at .present.. Her sister,
Mrs. Fred Topp, of Toronto, has
been with her all week, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton.
Mr. Reg. Topp, of Toronto, '.trot-.
oi•ed up on Sunday to his uncle's,
Mr. Charlie McDonagh.
Mr. Harold Gardner spent last
week with his sister, • Mrs. Joseph
„Fireman, near Lucknow.
GENS FROM
LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK
"Time is the chrysalis • of eternity."
—Richter,
�: +k *
"He who would look time in the
face, without illusion and . without
fear, should associate each year as it
passes with new developments of his
nature; with'' duties accomplished;
with work performed."—Sir W. Ral-
eigh.
"The only wa yto gain time isnot
tc, lose time."—Lloyd George.
* *
"The objects and sense disappear
in the illumination of spiritual under-
standing, and Mind measures accord-
ing to the good that is unfolded:"—
Mary Baker Eddy.
• *
"As every thread of gold is valu-
able, so is every minute of time."—
Mason.
* * *
''No wise man ever wished to be
younger."—Jonathan Swift.
* .. *
Remember—The
reat poet Goethe
g
believed in time well spent.
Son: "Pa, what's a garden plot?"
Pa: "That's when the bugs and:
worms work out a scheme to eat up
the stuff in your garden."
hat does Chevrolet's
o-Dra#t Ventilation Mean!'
s--....';
CHEVROLET `scoops" all other low-priced cars again!`
This time with the greatest advancement in motoring
comfort since the closed body itself—Fisher No -Draft Venti-
lation, individually controlled. A system which ends drafts
and yet permits perfect ventilation of the car interior. Keeps
all the glass in the car clear and unclouded. Circulates air
in the car, expelling stale air and smoke and cools the car
in hot weather, Each occupant of the car adjusts the nearest
ventilator, without clanger of drafts to other passengers.
Before
Before y you buy any car, enjoy a demonstration of
Chevrolet's new, proved Six—the only low-priced car. with
Risher No -Draft Ventilation, "
CRAWFORD'S GARAGE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
+iJh,lrill
WIIAT 30,000
MOTORISTS TOLD US
This "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells
about our recent survey among Cana-
dian 'motorists and provides informa-
tion which you will and valuable in
choosing your next car. Send coupon
for free copy:
Customer Research Nopt.
General Motors Products of
Canada, Limited
Oshawa, Opt.
Name '0,4 i
Address
C40
PPODUCED
IN CANADA