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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-20, Page 2'4J `In barn Advance -Times Published at ' WING AM - ONTARIO very Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing .Co. Subscription Rate One Year $2,00. Six months, $1.00 in advance To U, S. $2.50 per year. Foreign rater$3,00 per year. Advertising rates on' application. THE USE OF FIRE -ARMS On Good Friday a party of young Toronto boys went on a biking trip, taking with them their lunches, and expected to spend a glorious day in the wide open spaces of the country or in a bush near the city, A 22, calbre rifle was taken along by means of which the boys expected to liven up the day's fun. In place of the day being one of pleasure it turned to a day of tragedy; one of the boys fired the rifle at a rock, the bullet hit the edge of the rock and was deflected in its course and seriously wouncled one of the party. The boy whofired the shot did so in all innocence, but the results were disastrous. If boys are allowed to carry fire- arms they should be trained in their use and carefully instructed in the manner with which they are carried and also taught every precaution that Swi11 prevent accidents. • 'The long lists' of accidents, that oc- cur through the use of fire -arms in a year are by far too great, and all persons who use such things should be as careful as is possible when us- ing same, as practically all of the shootings which occur are uninten- tional, but this does not help the vic- tim Good common sense is needed in handling a rifle and playful boys are apt to be carefree and careless, and therefore shouldreceive proper in- struction before being allowed, the use of rifles. NORTH HURON IS NO MORE There will be ninety Provincial ridings represented in the Ontario Legislature after the next election. The present number of 112 will be reduced by 22 seats. The riding of North Huron is no more, as the name given to our electoral riding is Hur- on -Bruce. On another page we have published the make-up of this riding and Wingharn is the logical centre, and, no doubt the nomination meet- ings will be held here. This shake- up means o.ne. Liberal member will be dropped in this district ,so we may see a real old-fashioned nomin- ation meeting here before the next election: * * It is reported that heavy power graders will be used on Highway No. 4, from Clinton to the Durham road, this year. This may be better for the road, but will reduce the number of patrolmen: * * School will open next ivIonday, af- ter the Easter holiday. Thus the pu- pils will start the last lap of another year's work. * * * Sumner will soon be here: Adver- tisements of cottages to rent are now appearing in some papers. Last week in New England they had a three-foot fall of snow and down there they think we live in the "Frozen North." Women are eoming to the £root in politics, President Roosevelt:has",a n,:bman izt his Cabinet and has ap, *Anted'1Trs, 'Rath Bryan Owen as Minister to Denmark. o * * Winter sports die bard, Hockey finals were .played as bigleague base- ball got under 'way, And at Ottawa skiing enthusiasts Went to the Gat- ineau hill for a day's sport, while at. Ottawa other members of the club played golf. * * Dun and Bradstreet's weekly re+ view states that retail buying is greater now than since Christmas and wholesale buying has improved. May it continue. *. =i: * * The recent rise in the price of pigs was encouraging to the farrier, but, if these prices would continue to ad- vance still further, pigs would be pigs once more, * * * * The Maple Leaf Hockey Team fail- ed to win the World's Championship but they did win a great name for -themselves. Their defeat thus had its compensations. * * * If you have a job you can give an unemployed man, do it. ' •It will help him to keep up his morale, :1: * * Have you joined the Horticultural Society this year. yet? . If not, do so at once. Any officer of the Society has membership tickets. * ;l: Y * There is a shortage of maple syrup in Eastern Ontario. So far there has been plenty available here, for which we should be thankful, * *The Beer and Wine question did not reach the floor of the House dur- ing the session just closed although it was on the order paper since Ap- ril 4th. In this the government show- ed good judgement. DISTRICT NEWS Will Hold Clinic The Lions Clubs of Goderich and Seaforth will again hold a crippled children's clinic this summer. Ar- rangements were discussed at a dis- trict gathering held at Seaforth on Monday evening. Dr. Wylie, district governor, was the speaker at a lun- cheon held at the 'Commercial hotel and he delivered an inspiring address. There were fifteen Lions present from Goderich and about twenty from Strathroy. Chief H. T. Edwards re-. viewed the work- of the local club. The district governor highly praised members for their charitable work, which is being carried on despite the trying times,—Goderich Star. Has Teeth Knocked Out Kincardine—Painful injuries were suffered by William Robertson, con- cession 4, Huron Township, struck by a flying piece of wood from a saw. The stick struck him in the face, knocking out several teeth and bruising and cutting the lower part of the face. Plowing Match for Grey County The Provincial Plowmen's Associ- ation holds its annual plowing match and machinery demonstration the largest event of its kind in the world, — in, Grey County in October of this year.' The,rnatch will be held on the Vernon Barber farm and adjoining welcome '� �rir�� 'Tbittottt;.o17 surprise the faintly at .`breakfast with Kellogg's. Corn Flakes. and sliced bananas. Kellogg's are extra :refreshing; this title of year. For you ,are tired of heavy 5 hot winter foods, Serve for the children's slipper too. Made ley Kellogg iri. London, Ontario, Wcots COIN FLAKES ' F0VEN'FRESN wvoR•PEAFccr / , 'welt J r% THE yX GIA. ,A D'VANC ',I 1 farms,in Derby Township, ,during the second week hi October, --Tara Leader~., A Freak Kitten Thereis a month-old kitten in God. erich with six toes on each of three feet and the regulation five :on the fourth. It belongs to. tv,Crs. Hunt on Piston street, who prizes it very much. The kitten. is perfectly nor-nial' in all other respects and behaves as does any other playful kitten, The sixth to projects out at a peculiar angle and the kitty walks a bit oddly, butit is not subject to any discom- fort, Yes, there are nails on all six toes and all £tinction properly:—God- erich Star, Jamestown Barn Razed by Flames Flames completey destroyed the barn belonging to Mrs. Isabela King early Wednesday morning, April 12, on the Jamestown line of Morris. The flames were first noticed by Jack Riley, who phoned, to Welling- ton Mann, about 3.30, who had been living on the farm since last fall. By the time help had been summoned the flames had had at. least• a half hour start, and it was impossible to save anything from the inferno, ' Mr. Mann lost one cow, a horse and a few hens, along with some smaller implements. Luckily there were, hardly any crops in the build- ing and the loss is mostly covered by insurance. -Brussels Post. ONT. HYDRO PLAN CIRCULATES MONEY Constantly Revolving Flow of Money Set in Motion by Heater Installation Toronto—Interviewed on the fin- financing of the new Ontario Hy-dro plan of free installation of electric water heaters, Hon. J. R. Cooke, Chairman of the Ontario Hydro -El- ectric Power Commission, declared the plan would pay for itself inside twelve months. The principle of circulation of funds is, according to the Hon. Mr. Cooke, the basis of the New Ontario Hydro Commission Plan of free heat= er installation, details of which were announced recently. ' The plan, con-' tinned the Chairman of the Commis- sion, while involving a heavy first in- vestment by the Commission, will ev- entually pay for itself arid in doing so will "have benefited practically ev- ery resident of the Province of On- tario. Here is the story of the Hydro Plan as outlined by the Hon. 'Mr. Cooke. Tjie Ontario' Hydro Commis- sion proposes in its 'new plan to place in every Ontario home' a flat rate electric water heater, free of all in- stallation cost to the user. That is the beginning of the c'.rc,e. By in- stalling these electric water heaters, new outlets for electric .power will be created, Ontario residents will re- ceive trouble` -free automatic. water heating and the ensuing low rates, they pay for current used will, in the course of a year, pay for the entire Commission investment in manufac- ture andinstallation of the heaters. But the flow of money set in mo- tion by the Hydro Plan does not end with the recompense of the Hydro Commission for its expenditure. It will percolate throughout the entire province in the form of contractors' and employers' and workmen's wages as practically . every industrial and manufacturing section of Ontario will participate in the work, It is already recognized that the manufacturing' of ;such a large num- ber of electric water heaters required to equip thousands of Hydro homes in the Province will both create new industries inside the Province and stimulate existing mechanical, electric and other organizations. Raw mater- ials will be drawn from purely Can- adian resources. New :equipment.and machinery will have to be created for special', Hydro heater specifications: New industries: will arise to furnish auxiliary materials such as thermo- stats and other products. All this, means more employment and a con- tinuous source of wages. The Hydro Plan thus creates a per- fect circle, its course beginning with the 'Hydro Commission's initial ex penditttre, then circling trade and in- clistry, and stimulating them to ,activ- ity, reaching to Ontario residents and giving "then employment and wages, touching; retail Skores, luxury merch- andise and essential .products,` and finally reaching the users of electric water heaters only to start off again on bthe back its. k to Commission, sr e leC s , by way of revenue for 'service rend- ered. C.N.R. Earnings The gross r•eveti•ues of the Canad- ian, National Railways for the week ending April 7th., 1033, were 410,-- 324 ,170,-32'4 as ;oompatect with '$2,1,166 fob• the corresponding' 7'i g' period of 1932, a decrease of $600,$42. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION • The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, Peter ,11faclntosh gathered at their, home on the North Line, Q11 the evening of April 12th, to bid themfarewell before- their departure to their new home in. Kincardine. Af- ter a short programme, they were presented with two " upholstered chairs, a stool ing, stand and' a maga"- zine uaga-•nine ' rack. The following address was read by Mr, Andrew Robinson: To Mr. and Mrs, Maclntosh, Dear Friends Your friends •and neighbors, learn- ing with regret that you are about to leave the vicinity. in which you have spent a number, of .,years, avail .thein- selves `of this; opportunity to express to you the high esteem in which' you are held by those with whom you have been associated and • how you will be missed from our community. • It is not our purpose to enumerate your ,good qualities or the part play- ed as' a neighbor and .citizen because this 'has been duly appreciated, and staniped upon the mind and heart" of each one of, us, but our memories Will often revert with pleasure to the time when you were in our midst: r We could not consent to part with you without leaving with you some tangible evidence of the esteem of your many' friends and neighbors. It is our sincere wish that you may long be spared to ',enjoy your new Moine, which is not so far removed but that we shall look forward to seeing you both frequently. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors: Andrew Robinson, Jack Stewart, Chester Blackwell, Geo. Hartwick, Jack MacKenzie, Harold Campbell. Afterward Mr. Maclntosh" thanked them in a fitting manner. The remainder of theevening was spent in .dancing and a pleasant even- ing was enjoyed. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 411.4111100,MIKNIMMIMI 111•0041 JESTS REBUKES SELF-SEEK- ING. SUNDAY, APRIL 23. Mark 9:30-50. Goldent Text:—Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. (Rom. 13: 10.) Over .and over again, during the later period of the training of the twelve disciples, our Lord told them of His coming death and resurrec- tion. In this lesson, "He taught His disciples, and said unto them, the Son of man is delievered into' the hands of men, and they shall kill Him; and after that. He is killed He shall rise on •the third day." The expression "The Son of Man," is significant., The Lord spoke of Himself in this way about eighty times. He is also called in the Gos- pels the Son of God and the Son of David. The last term is His Jewish name, as Son of God is His divine name. But Son of Man is "His racial name as the representative Man, re- ferring to His mission as Saviour of the whole world by His death and resurrection," How many of His disciples under- stood 'and believed His teaching as to .His coming death and resurrec- tion? "But esurrec-tion?"But they understood not that saying, and were afraid to ask Him." They knew the Scriptures, our Olcl. Testament; and many Old Testament passages, like Isaiah 53, predicted the Saviour's death: "Ile was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruis- ed for our iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon Him; and with His stripes we are healed, Yet with the Scriptures before them,' and their Master's plain dedlar- ation, none of the twelve understood or believed; when the, tirne of cruci- fixion came they all :abandoned Him, and fled, and none of them believed He would 'rise from the dead -they thoughts their hopes of Him as Mes- siah were shattered. But there was one disciple—not 'a than, but a woman—who did under- stand and believe. Mary of Bethany anointed the Lord with precious oitrt- meat while He was still with them, and the Lord said of this act, "She' did it for My burial." He predicted that her act of loving worship and understanding .should "be toles for a memorial of her'--"wheresover this gospel shall be preached in the whole world" ,(Matt. 26:13). This Mary was not with the women who went to the sepulchre to embalm the body of the Lord—she knew His risen body, would not be there The disciples were strangely slow, to rece{ye' the Lord's teaching. He noticed that they were having a dis-`` put among themselves, and asked them what it was about, Thdy were ashamed to answer, for they had been. quarrelling as 'to which of Atm - should betlie greatest. A cynical'lis- teaaer aright have observed, 'FHow these followers of jesus Bate them.. 0 selves, The Lord did not need any answer frau' them, for -Te knew what their dispute had beer.. He sat down, call- ed the twelve around Elim, and said: "If any. .man desire to be first, the same shall' be last of all, and ser- vant of all." Then' He gave them a beautiful object lesson. He took a little child and set him in .their midst; then He tools the little fellow in His arms and spore the Word that stands 0 by itself like a gleaming jewel in a diadem:"Whosoever shall receive one of such in My name, receivetli Me, .and whosoever shall reveice Me, receiveth not Me, but •Him 'that sent Me." We must get down very low if we would, make sure of getting up high. The. Son of God, who has been given "a name which is above every name," OM and who some day is to be recogniz- N ed as Lord by every one in Heaven 0 and in earth and under the earth, made Himself a servant of all. If he would' follow Hain . in greatness, He has told us and shown us the way,' Sectaranism is a great .snare in the Christian life. The disciples were guilty of it. Even the beloved apostle John came to the Lord and com- plained that they had seen a ' man casting• olrt devils in His name, and "he followed not us; and we forbade him,; because he followed not us." 0 They were more concerned about this man following them, the disciples, than following the Lord Jesus Christ; and it is to be feared that there has been a long 'succession of similar ex- clusiveness, even among other true Christian followers of the Lord ever since their day. The Lord's rebuke to His beloved apostle John was: "Forbid hire not; for there is no man Who shall do a miracle in My name, that can lightly speak evil of me." There follows a series of stagger- ingly severe" condemnations from our Lord's lips. Evangelists and other Christian preachers are sometimes criticized for preaching "hell and damnation." Superficial religious tea, chers object that "the meek and gen- tle Jesus" would never talk that way, this His message was wholly a mes- sage of love, .not' of judgment. They do not realize that the most terrible 111 LESSON TWO mflz 1'fi ETAOI ■ words concerning the consequences of sin, were spoken by the Lord' Jesus Christ Himself. Concerning false religious teachers Thursday, April 20th, 1033 0=I0 Q p Q 0 0 q d 0 p Ll 0 s e Elmer Wilkinson • - Decorator =01i=O 0=0'07�(0•Qif�0=0;Qt oizoi "LEAVES NO BRUSH MARKS" MRbE'1N „CANADA FOUR HOUR ENAMEL RS WOODWORRI K.-AUTOMOBI LLE-BOATTSS EXTERIOR E TC, Imparts Life and Color into every -day surroundings, and is easily applied. Little work—no worry. Those chairs which have become so dull in appear- ance! That table which you have mentally condemned to the dump! Bedsteads, furniture, woodwork and floors which have' begun to worry you because dulled by wear and tear! Try what FLO-GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAMEL will do for them. You will be amazed at the wonderful results. Dries in 4 hours, with a finish that is glossy and durable. To get the Best out of Good Material it must be well applied. Our Prices are Lower than ever before. Ask us to quote you on work you have in mind. Good workmanship is cheapest in the long run. 0 ed; "if thy foot offend thee, cut it off"; "if thine eye offend thee, pluck it out." ,And after each.of these ex- treme measures the Lord said: "It is better for ,thee to enter into life maimed; than having two hands to go into hell, into the fire that never shall be quenched: where their worm dieth not, and the fire is not quench- ed." sowesi■■■■■■■■■eemensmem ■■■■■m®■®■■■zzi sti■ ■ ■ ■ .�. EG r ' ■ g •g, ■ ■ No ■ He said:"Whosoever shalloffend oen■ ■ (cause to stumble) one of these little ■ ones that believe in Me, it is better forr him that a millstone were hanged about his 'neck, and he were cast into the sea." This is a solemn warning, and' an infallible one, 'to` all who would lead astray, by the false teach- ings that are so popular and preva- lent . today; those of childlike faith who believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. Then the Lord continued in a dis- course that counsels us to pay any price rather than turn away from God into deliberate sin, 'Our hand, our foot, our eye may be the occasion of temptation; whatever' the occasion is,, the Lord Said, break with it at any price: for, three times over, He told the consequences of holding on to sin and rejecting God. "If thy Band offend thee, cutit off;" he urg- r. Now iTaken Open Saturday Evening Until 9 ■ O'clock For The Benifit Of Our ■ Patrons. THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE 1 COMPANY, LIMITED. • ■ ■ Wiingham, - Ontario. ■ Phone 271• • ■ iasi■■■■■■■■■erumer■■■■■■■■■>.■ eemmu ail r , app -11 y ':�-,� 1 /40. OJ 7 .1,2-<-,,. ` ��' ���-tea .6.,---ih ,-.. r 'r,'`A ,,,• . i,. • 'l rlf