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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-04, Page 2WO The Win sham Advance -Times mes Published at INGIdAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co. IRObscription Rate - One Year $2,00 :Sixmonths, $1.00 in advance .To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year, Advertising rates on application, A 'OFF TO A GOOD START The talks that President Roosevelt had with Premier Ramsay MacDoni Bald of Great Britain, former. Premier Herriot of France, and our own Pre- drier, Bennett, apparently have clear- ed the way so that when the World Economic Conference meets in June all parties concerned will Have a dir- ect understanding of the ideas of the other interested parties. What this conference aims to ac- complish is revival of prices, 'inter-• national co-operation in financial and banking policies, international deval ; nation and lowering of tariffs. In their preliminary talks at Wash- ington the exchange of ideas and the resentation informally of what they are anxious to accomplish, gives all ,countries plenty of time between now and the 12th of June when the Con- ference meets to investigate any sug- gestions made and attend: this con- ference able to carry on the business with despatch and confidence. That the world is waiting for the sunrise, goes without question, and all are looking forward with confi- dence that .when this conference meets the results will be of great benefit to the world in general. No persons realize more than the leading statesmen who will attend 'this conference, that much is expect- ed of them, and the note of sincerity with which they carried on their pre- liminary negotiations in Washington was truly a wonderful aid tb restor- ing confidence in the people and it. is felt throughout the world that all will try and do their best to help world conditions return to 'a more normal state. * * * $c 1PREMIER BENNETT :IN WASHINGTON From the tone `of the reports of Premier Bennett's talks with Presi- dent Roosevelt in Washington, it is ;apparent that the Premier is anxious to restore our trade with the U.S. with regard to cattle, lumber, copper and fish, If this is to be accomplish- • 1 MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS Midsummer Local Examinations for 1933 will be held throughout the Dominion in May, June and July next. Applications and fees from Ontario Candidates east of Sault Ste. Marie, must reach the Conservatory not later than MAY ori, 1933 Application forms .and Annual Syllabus containing full particulars will be mailed on request. TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COLLEGE sr..AND UNIVERSITY AVE. TORONTO 2 ed it is said that Canada's trade bar riers United to the S ret l., tCt a e� l �, t t 4 onauto o mobiles, chemicals, machinery and electrical equipment will have to be reduced. Our basic industries need help. Oul farmers with prices so low and the ,present market gluttedneed markets in the worst way, and the time has come when his interests should not bo sacrificed to the manufacturers. Premier Bennett by the accounts of the papers, appears to have sensed this, and the farmers will regain much of their lost confidence if negotia-' tuns are completed that will bring back their American market, * * * CLEAN-UP : TIME Do your part to . make Wingham a clean, sanitary place to live in. The Chief of Police .has in this issue a notice warning the people to have their back yards cleaned up and in sanitary condition by the '15th of May. To most of our residents, this notice is not necessary, but there are some who by neglect or carelessness fail to keep their grounds in a con- dition that is a credit tothe town, and to themselves. If you are one of these resolve to, not by force of law, but for the pure joy of beautifica- tion and healthfulness, to get your place in proper condition at once. • * * Each player on the Maple ' Leaf Hockey Team received as his share of the play-off money $920,10. Those who listened in to the broadcast no doubt feel they earned it. * ;s Canada is to havea representative at the Wheat Conference in Geneva. It would appear to us that any wheat conference without a Canadian dele- gate would be an empty affair and to no real purpose. * * * * Stratford is making an effort to' have "The Flying Scotsman", crack train from the London, Midland and Sottish Railway, stop in Stratford on, its way from Montreal to the World Fair in Chicago. As Stratford is a railway town their presentations cer- tainly deserve er-tainly'deserve consideration. • * y: * Mr. Spotton, our local member, and also a member of the Committee investigating the Milk business, has repeatedly stated that they are not receiving enogh information from. the dealers, Why not make an intelli- gent list of questions out and send them to the companies before they are called so that this information can be obtained more readily. * %1= The woman Reeve of Tidale Twp.,. near South Porcupine, has a novel way of getting rid of resolutions she does not like. She just tears them up. * * The man who makes home-brew is wearing a broad smile these days aid it is not theresult of his product. The . tax on malt has been reduced from 50c to 20c. Shop assistant to elderly gent: "Any gold to sell, sir?" EIderly gent: "Sorry, old chap, I've had my last tooth pulled out." GENERAL ( ELECTRIC SUNLAMP N summertime your children .get plenty of sun• shine and with it the ultra -violet rays which .are so important in building sound teeth and i.. sturdy bones. In winter-wel , they can now get these health -giving rays every day from the 'Ceneral Electric Sunlamp. Let the children play under it Perfectly safe - and endorsed by ,,physicians. Ilse it for fighting colds. OW I1 FOR A FREE SUMMIT( No cost no obit. gation. You'll enjoy the iii rigorating glow of `indoor sunshine".. Wingham Utilities Commission Telephone - w 1116 b13 THS WINGHAM ADVANCE -TF g$ THE . SUNDAY' LESSON VI, ---MAY` 7 JESUS FACES THE CROSS -Mark 10: 32-45 Golden Text, -And it catne to pass, when the days were well-nigh come that Ile should be received up, he steadfastly set his face to go to Jeru- salem. -Luke 9:51. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING, Time --March, A. D. in the last month of Christ's earthly life. , .. Place-Peraea, the region on the east of the Jordon. Jericho, on the way to Jerusalem. CHRIST'S GREATNESS THROUGH SACRIFICE And they were on the way, going up to Jerusalem. -They were • going "up" to Jerusalem because the sacred city was situated on the central ridge of Palestine, and any way leading to it was "up". And Jesus was going before them. Before his twelve diis- ciples. And they were amazed. He was a Warrior marching to his final battle, a King treading solemnly to his coronation. And' they that fol- lowed were afraid. They were afraid for their beloved Leader, beginning to realize the terrible danger to which. he so steadily proceeded; and they were afraid for themselves, knowing that they shared in whatever peril threatened him, And he took again the twelve. He saw their distress and pitied them. So he took the twelve "apart," as is said in Matt. 20:17. And began to tell them the things that were go- ing to happen unto him. It is always best to look the future squarely in the face, as Jesus did, and not,with the disciples, to shrink from it and ignore all that may be sad or 'ter- rible in it. Saying, Behold, we go.;up'to 'Jeru- salem; and the Son of man. Christ's favorite designation of himself, sig- nifying the divine assumption .of com- plete hurnanity. It is used here with especial fitness, because it was as Re- presentative Man that Christ died oft the cross, making an atonement for the sins of mankind. Shall be deliv- ered unto the chief priests and the ascribes. The high priest was the:, se- venty-first member, and president. And they • shall condemn him to death, and shall deliver him unto the Gentiles. The Roman rulers of Pal- estine, for, though the Sanhedrin could condemn to death, the Romans kept the acutal execution of the con- demned within their own power. And they shall mock him, and shall spit upon him, and shall scourge him, and shall kill him, All this hap- pened, and our Lord foresaw it all, wishing his followers to be ready, for it as he was ready. And after three days he shall rise again. Jesus Christwent up to Jerusalem to live. He foretold that after all in- dignities had been endured and death suffered, he would rise again. He was going to live by means of the cross. THE AMBITIOUS DISCIPLTS. And there come near to him •James. and John, the sons of Zebedee. James was the first of .the Twelve to suffer martyrdom, dying by the. sword at the hands of Herod Agrip- pa I, about fourteen years after the crucifixion. Both brothers, with ,Pet- er, formed the inner circle of the Twelve, admitted by our Lord to such scenes as the raising of Jairus, the transfiguration and the agony of Gethsemane, Teacher, we would that thou should do for us what soever we shall ask of thee. They presumed on the honor which he had paid thein and their service as apostles to seek an unnamed boon. `And he said unto them, What would ye, that I should do for you? He knew too well the vanity of hum- an wishesto grant any of theta with- otit knowing what it was. And they said unto Bim, Grant us that we may sit, one on thy right hand, and one on thy left hand, in thy glory. -No word of sorrow for his coining agony, only a selfish re- quest to reign next to him in his corn- ing glory. But Jesus said utno theta, Ye know not what ye ask. Perhaps no form of ruin covers a man with such .shame or sinks him to such hopelessness as when he finds that what he has per- sistently clamored for and refused to be content without, has proved the 1 bitterest and most disastrous element of his life. Are ye able to drink the cup that I drink? "Cup" throughout the Bible is a symbol of Litman fate whether good or bad. Or to be bap- tized with the baptism that 1 am bap- tized with? Today Christ collies to us,, comes with the searching, solemn question, "Are ye able to venture all for me?" And they said unto him, we' are able.Christ knew 'how rash they were, He knew upon what dreadful seat he ,should presently assert him- self King � n of Sorrows,andwhoshould 6 be upon his right hand and his left. But he also knew that, in spite of momentary failures, these should be faithful to him, And Jesus said unto them, The eup that I drink ye shall drink; and with the baptism that I sin baptized withal shall ye be bap- tized. Both apostles made proof of their boast, But to sit on my right hand or on.. my left hand is not mine to give; it but t is for them for whom it has been prepared. The Father is greater than I, Our Lord had said, and this. was one point of sovereignty which Gad had reserved for Himself, THE PRINCIPALITY OF SERV- ANTS. And. when the ten heard it. : The other disciples, who may have been present when James and John and Salome Tilade their ambitious petition _or at beast some of them. They be- gan to be moved with indignation concerning James and John. They held these two had sought take an unfair advantage of the others. And Jesus called them to him. It will be remembered' that this is not. the first time such a dispute had aris- en among the Twelve. And saith unto them, Ye know that; they who are accounted to rule over the Gentiles lord it over them. The mention' of the Gentiles adds to the point of the rebuke: Jews should be better than Gentiles; but were they? And their great ones exercise auth- orit yover them. Thus men come to be divided' into two classes, one whose birthright is to be ruled; a class whose pererogative 'it is to be ministered unto, another whose pro- vince it is to minister. But it is not so among you. The Christian rule is the very reverse of the worldly rule. But whosoever woud become great among you. Note that Christ does not condemn great- ness or the desire for it, but . rather he points the way toward it. Shall be your minister. That is, your ser- vant -not your lord. • And whosoever would be first among you. . As John and James would be. Shall be servant of all. Your greatness and mine, the Chris- tian idealof greatness, is attained, not by depressing but by elevating others. For the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Before we can serve him we must be humble enough 'to let him serve us. And to give his life a ransom for many. The doctrine of the atone- ment is the; central teaching of Chris- tianity. WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT Junior Fourth Total 500, Pass 300, Honors 375. E. Dunning 454, V. Walker 450, D. Armitage 447, W. Smith 435, M. J.l Preston 428, M. Williams 424, C. Cantelon 423, J._ Cruikshank 405, M. Hopper 394, J. Lee 391, H. Posliff 389, J. Hare 387, E. Mundy 375, L. Fuller 369, G. Jones 367, L. G. Car- ter 347, B. Rae 345, I. Harrison 843, J. Broome 341, D. Waram 339, E. Gamble 338, M. Forsythe 336, M. Brophy 332, E. Carter 314, L. Dark 306, C. Armstrong 298, L Clark 276, 13. Lepard 270, S. Forsythe 230. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Betty Rae 451, Patricia Parker 449, Scott Reid 447, Margaret Marsh 446, Alice Dore 422,' Lloyd Hutton 415, Mary E. McKibbon 415, 'Isabel Lamb 398, Russell Zurbrigg 392, Darrell Biggs 389, Mabel Fothergill 375, Ev- elyn Edgar 370, Charlie Wellwood: 363, Irene Chittick 359, Jean Mellor 837, Allen Small 337, Hazel Lediet 325, George Boyle 324, Ruth Hamil- ton 323, Evelyn Campbell 315, James Durnin 310, Eilene Curtis 308, Lillian Howard 297, Carl Bondi 290, Harold Ross 257, Edith Campbell 239. C. J, Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Billy Burgman 452, Frances Lock- ridge 447, Bill. Scott 442, Phyllis Turner. 434, Margaret Homuth 431; Myrtle Fothergill 427, Noreen Bene- dict. 421, Charlie 'Krohn 410, Kenneth Jackson 409, Marion Templeman 409, Jeanne VanNorman . 404, Kenneth Jackson 395, Hilda, Brown 388, Vir- ginia Currie 385, Agnes Seli 385, Bertha Caseinore 388, Betty Saint 379, Betty Lloyd 378, Bill Groves 375, Donald Adams 874, Jack Fraser 371, Mac. Habkirk 370, John Lee 355, Louise Dore 352, Jack Ross 352, Harold Cantelon 351, Rena Elliott 341, Arnold Stoakley 341, Jean Lee 886, Nora Finley 334, Donalda Hen- derson 381, Audrey Armstrong 327, Penton Barnes 308, Gertrude Finley 806, Bill Sturdy 306, Joe Wilson 264, Charlie Ross 268, Veronica Morris 209, Kathleen Saint 154, Raphael Morris 154, 14, J. MacDonald, Teacher, Senior Second Total 500, HonerS 885, Pass 300. H. Hammond 445, F. Robinson 444, M. Ingham 442, L. Reid 485, E. Hogg 432, B. Gannet 429, 13. Harris 424, l , Smith' 409, N. Mundy 405, L, Thompson 899, 13, Seddon 397, M, Campbell 396, V, Ohm 394, G. John- son 392, L. Lloyd 888, A. VanWyck 386, L. Collar 386, C. Hamilton 383, D, Mellor 878, H. Lee 375, 3. Fal- coner 871, 13. Groves 369, B. Forsyth 308, L. Adair 367, C. Campbell 366, M. Glouscher 366, E. Deyell 358, H. Montgomery 357, 'N. Fry 356, J. Hopper 354, R., Darlc 335, J. Gorbutt 347, C, Vanner 231, R. Collar 310, J. Kennedy 263, G. Helm 207, W. Fitz- Patrick 196, F, Angus 195, I<, Craw- ford 84. A. E, Mahood, Teacher. Junior Second Total 525, Honors 393, Pass 303. Eileen Dark 445, Ethel Vanner 433, Clarence Ohm 417, Jack. Rich 409, Joyce Carter 399, Grace Hutcheson 898, James Cameron 395, Jack Tiffin 392, Allan Williams 387, John Wilson 373, Eva Lediet 373, Eric Schatte 364, Kenneth Jones 358, Carroll Casem.ore,348, Josephine VanNorman 342, Frances Durnin 836,• Jack Carter 335, Kenneth Balser 333, Isabel Mc- Lean 322, Rally Howard 319, Mary Black 314, Harold` Hutton 313, Jun- ior Nivins 288, Isabel Ross 280, Mary Lepard 271, Pat Fitzpatrick 246, Iris Templeman 235, Betty Fitzpatrick 231, Margaret Finlay 208, Alvin Seli 208, Florence Finley 203. B. Joynt, Teacher. First Book Total 445, Honors 334,. Pass 267. Grace • Hingston 437, Dorothy French 417, Ruth Harris 410, Joan, Ingham '407, George Lloyd 396, Lois Adams 395, Grace Parker 395, Jack Ludwig 390, Doris Finley 373, Doug- las Fry 370, Carl Clark 369, Donna Buchanan 368, Marjorie Falconer 365, Jack Day 362, Robert • Chittick 359, Norma Brown 355, Craig Arm- strong 347, Wallace Hutton 347, Don- ald Hastie. 345, Lloyd Mundy 339, Frank Zettler 334, Frances Brophy'. 332, Ambrose Zettler 331, Buddy Cruikshank 329, Margaret McLean. 325, Donald Campbell 299, Doreen Garlick 296, Maraline Mellor 287, Grace Small 261, IIeen Morris 110. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 360, Honors 270, Pass4216. George Lagogianes 333, Jimmy Sanderson 329, Marie Lockridge 328, Jean MacLeod 327, Harold Seli 326, Eddie Fitzpatrick 325, Lillian Angus INHOINNiNi CS ■ 3a11111■■■111®■ INNIMIe■oII■IINNI N Thursday, May 4th, 1,933 0 ■ ■memmunionsominuminsiii ■ ■ Evening Until � Open Saturday o ■ O'clock F'o. The . Benifit Of Our ■ Patrons. ■ ■ ■ THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE I ■ r'' ■ mmmussmnIMMMI ■ COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, Phone 271 Ontario. 324, >Harold Breen 323, Joyce Walker 318, -Jack Mellor 313, Helen Carr 311, Lauretta Everick 308, Jimmy Stoak- ley 298, Elizabeth - Hare 295, Billy Galbraith 293, Freddy Templeman 290, Hug, Bell 287, Donald Robinson 274, Betty Elliott 245, Isabel Brown 253, Arthur Brown 242, Theodore La- gogianes' 241, Percy Vanner 225, Lorraine, Brown :215, Jack Glousher 200, Eddie Carter 184, Mary Forsyth 169, Billie Lee 166, Loreen Nivins 159, Jackie Montgomery 156, Irene Glousher 138, Gladys Glousher 120. Shirley Edgar, absent. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. REDUCING DISEASES OF POTATOES (Experimental Farms Note) During recent years, experimental results secured by the Division: of Botany of the Federal Department of Agriculture, have suggested im- portant limitations of tuber treat- ment in controlling such prevalent, diseases as common scab, black scurf and stem canker, and black leg. This is because the organisms, causing these three diseases, are normal in- habitants of the soil. Therefore, time amount of disease which •occurs must depend very largely on the ,infesta tion of the soil and environment con- content. ditions, and not on the amount of the organism which may be added by the ,seed piece. Old . Soils are apt to carry a greater infestation of these parasites than virgin soil does. Therefore, it lwould be safer to dis- infect tubers when using virgin soils. Of course, seed treatment will effect- ively dispose of the fungi which are on. the surface of the tuber in the case of conimon scab, and black surf, but it cannot hope to kill the bac- teria which causes black leg, because there are within the tuber. With re- gard to the virus diseases, tuber treatment cannot be' effective, because the causal agent persists in the juice- of the plant and the tuber.. Present evidence suggests that, in the ab- sence of a suitable resistant variety, crop rotation is a desirable method to reduce common scab, black scurf, and, to some extent, black leg. Prob- ably the best method for reducing black leg, is to plant tubers that are free from this disease. The only me- thod now available to reduce, and control the highly important virus diseases . (which cause the stock to "run out") is to use seed free from diseases. The Federal Department of Agriculture, through its inspection system, makes available seed potat- oes, certified with regard to disease MORE than 12,000,000 people daily eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And they prefer these crunchy -crisp flakes. simply because of the "flavor that can't be'. copied." Try Kellogg's for break- fast tomorrow and just taste how crisp and delicious they are. Fine for lunch, the chil- dren's hindren's supper -or . or a bed- time snack. Convenient, economical, wholesome. Always oven -fresh in the' inside sealed WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in. London, Ontario. "Constant improvement has been the Kellogg -_olio.. for more than 25 years. We offer you Kellogg's Corin Flakes with Mil confidence' that they represent the k gh• est quality and finest value." 'd �? :' ,W41NMt.YMp• ro CORN FLAKES • OVEN-FRFSH • FLAVOR -PERFECT