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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-01, Page 7I I Thursday, March ist, 1934 :DEFENDS ESKIMO 'MORALS Stephens & Ashton, relief for Earl Harper $17.42,; Stephens & Ashton, relief for Gordon Simmons, .$12.43; R. Grainger, relief for Steve King, $13.03 W. W."Montgomery, services for, Jean Graham $6,50; Howick Mon, 1Tel. System, Telephone and tolls, clerk's office, $:15.99; Mun. World, dog tags and sugialies. $1$•40,;. R. J. Lovell, assessment rolls and supplies, $9,33; Robt. Walker, refund of taxes; e'rror in assessment roll, $1,46; Alex, McLeod, M,D.,, services re Jean Gra - loon $12.00; James 'Walkom,.affadavit .50; Isaac` Gamble, express on sup- plies .55; Mrs. E, .Haberlee, relief to March 21st $20.00. Road Expenditure Melvin Stockton, ditching'' 1933, $1.- 50; 1:50; ".Bert Longley, gravel 1933, 90; Ben. Hyslop, snow roads, $8:25; Fred Mahood, snow roads, $7.50; G. Hub- bard, snow.; roads, $2,10; Jno. Ment- i gorhery, nt- gorhery, snow roads, $4.65; Henry; Kreller, snow roads, .75; L. Gibson, snow roads $1,95 Moved by Demerling and Lovell, that this Council donote adjourn to rneetin the town hall, 1Srro'eter,, on the third Wednesday in March. Car - The first, .last and only woman t9 Ginter Canada at the Dornini.on's ex- ;tse:me northwesterly ,point, Mrs, Is- ' het" Hutchinson, Scottish cerin hunt- are empltatically denies that Arctic; 1 lovers lend their wives to visiting vied. tr eek:enders. No white satin or or- Isaac Gamble; Clei1:. amp blossoms for Eskimo" brides, she osis, it's just the same old sea+isl in, HOWICK COUNCIL ordwich, Feb. 21st, 1934 Council met in United Church hall ppEarrsvant to adjournment, members all :present, except Coun. Weir, the Reeve" Zu the chair, Minutes of last 'regular, meeting -were read and on notion of Bryans .and Demerling were adopted, Auditors were'; d' and ave P =their- report which showed a • credit tallaisrce of $2016,65. Moved by Demerling and Lovell, that ,report be accepted. Carried. lioved by Bryans and Lovell, that the tezider of Archie Roberts of $225. 1, be accepted, he to do all regular ownship printing. Carried. Moved' by Lovell and Demerling, bat collectors be given until March teetiug: to return collector's rolls.-- Carried. olls;-Carried. Moved by Bryans and Lovell, that vithe following bills be paid: Mrs. E. ':Haberlee, relief $15.00; E. A„ Cor- lett, : part salary as collector $55.00; lin: 'E. Haber -lee, relief to Feb. 21, 415.00; R• Griffith, wood for Jean 'Graham $10.50; F'. F. Honiuth, bal. ore Masses for M. Weiler, $4.00; R. Brown, ' nt.ilk and butter.. for Gordon. Sirnmom $6.05; Mrs" M. C. Knight, tostage, tel. calls, etc.; to Dec. 13, :11933', $1.75; United Chtuch, Fordwich, vent of hall, $1,50 Isaac Gamble, pt; :salary, $33:00;: A. A. Graham,' salary pus auditor $30,00; E. A. Fallis, salary as auditor, $30,00; Carman Bride, -wood forAggie Stewart $12.50; R. H. cCapson, wood and hasp -for Clerk's of- lite $4.25; W. E. VanVelsor:v, relief for Jean: Grtlrarir'$8.18; Frank Green, milk for Jean .Gi•aliam $2.70; A. F. Thaler,' services for Iy[rs. Haberlee, $3.- 0; R. Granger, relief for Reg': Hobbs, $12.35; Stephens & Ashton, relief for 11, Watson, $4,00; Stephens 8 Ash- ton, relief for John Stuernol $15,51; Ultrad NIorn e Eye Service F. F. HOMUTH Ph>rn.B., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston Huron & Erie Debentures are a legal i rs v e at =tent for eexecutors abd trustees. Safe for estates funds. Safe for the hard earned savings individuals. paid upon.. $100 and over r 1, 2, 3, 1.4 or 5 years. Applications are accepted by 'Coteltw. INSURANCE AND REAL BBTATU 'Matignon). glean). Gutarao s Are Falling, crest date �rtn antes ,.Are Only ''tiea l Cher G � ;� 4%%M Act Howl GORRIE Miss Gladys. Fitch, of Belmore spent a .few days last week with her friend, Miss Annie Douglas, Mrs, Victor Shera is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Alis and Miss. Helen;` in Guelph. Mr. Thomas Bradriock" spent the week -end in Toronto, Mr,' and 31,Irs. Frank Coles visited friends. in. Fordwich a couple. of days last week. Mr, Victor Shere spent the week end.with friends in Toronto. We -again congratulate Mr. Sey- mour Gray on being second highest in his -examinations this year in the Teremptville Agriculttual School. Mr. Gray worked fox Mr. Hartyvell Strong before leaving here si couple of years ago. - Mr. Tho's, Nickel spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. Ernest Ding, also Mrs. Wil- ford -Tering spent Thursday' at the hoine of Mrs. Agnes Earls, near Wro- I xetex. I Miss Laura Hicks spent the week- end with her mother at Teeswater. A number ofo the young people' spent a "sing -song" at the .parsonage on Sunday evening after GM -well. Owing to the ,:old iyeether services !were held in the school rooms of the l'nited Church on Sunday. The Lenten Service held at the home of Mrs.:McGrath bsr Rev, R. S. Jones last Thursday evening, was well -attended, The meeting this week he held at the home of -Mrs, Charles King on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. . ,Rev: Butt Addressed Y.P.S.. The Young ,People's Society of the United Church met in the school :rooms- Wednesday evening last with Elmer Butt, Citircnship Convenor, in charge; The topic took the form of a discussion on "Clean Speech" led ley the 1VIiuister, Rev. G. W. Butt. George Dane was appointed as pub- licity secretary fol•the young people's -vo-t1. Airs, Leggatt again took the serv- ices in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, taking as her text, Joshua, 24: 14=15. We are sorry to learn that Mr. T:.c att hasnot s tfficientl re- covered, t y covered, but trust he mill soon be able to be out again. Mrs, Fred Dowdell, . of Toronto, spent. the week -end with her parents, Mr. eruct Mrs, John Hyndrnan, Miss Maguire `returned last week from visiting friends in Toronto, Miss Alexandria Hamilton spent the weekend with friends in Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. . Apson Galbraith spent Sunday at the home -Of Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Corbct`t, at Fordwieh. \'Ve are sorry to report that .Oliver Jacgteswho works for ArRobert Graham, had the misfortune to dis- locate his shoulder while visiting' at. i eparents5 tnda tate tort of his� on,.t 1 y. There aro quite a number of rinks taking part ii the T> tispLl here this Tuesday. Further particulars'will be available next week, GORRIE CARNIVAL GREAT SUCCESS Business risen Donated the Prizes: Tite businessmen's Carnival held in Gorrie on Tuesday night 'last week; was as ustal.a success, with'an aver. * of both age attendanceattendances spectators as Well as entrieti in mostly all classee for the gcnes'otts prizes, donated by thet in,s rn t. ofthe town. In renin tat st e, s e t Y cntr'ir;,a, the ju.dgc;, who Were Mrs, \V. C: I, iit gys .Mr's, V; ' lu..ia De. Bain- a e1nd W.Austin, fU1 d. thard to decide upon the winners. Those winning pprites were; fancy dressed Couple, Misses Rett, Galalway and Velma I3aiers; Fancy dressed Lady, Miss. E, Stephens; Fancy Dress- ed Gent, Jack .McLean; Best Comic Couple Misses Jean Sangster, Doro- thy Edwards; Comic Dressed Lady, Miss Velma 13aiers; Comic Dressc.1 Gent, Garfield Vanstone; Comic dress- ed Girl, 1Vfi.;s Madeline Casemore; Fest Clown,. 'William Edgar; Best gent skater, 1 Clayton Edwards; 2, Norman Newans; best lady skater, Miss ;lean Herd; Couple „race,'Miss J. Herd and Jack Abram Miss E. Ste- phens and Hector' Hamilton; Ladies' zace; 112iss J Heid Gents' race, Jack Abram, Clayton Edwards; boys' race, under 12 y rs, Jade Irwin; girls' race under 12, Margaret Butt Lucky Tic- ket, Frank iclcet,-Frank rGraham. The hockey match between Gorrie and Delmore was a very . good game and, being the opening event of the. evening, proved very interesting with all players playing good, •'clean hoc- key. However it kept both goal -tend- ers on tate alert, and while the score was '7-7, had it not been for the ef- ficient goal -minding the score would have been considerable more. The line-ups were: Belinore,' Goal, C. McNeil, def., Edwards, Abram; centre, J. McNeil; wings, Newans, Firth; Subs,. Dickison, i Moran, Ed. wards, Gorrie, goal, Stuernol, def, G. -Vanstone; R. Gibson, centre, Lloyd Ashton; wings, E. Butt,, L. Ashton; Subs, H. Hamilton, J. Musgrove. Re- feree—W. Durst, Wroxeter, WROXETER The Woman's Association held their Monthly meeting on Monday of last week in thechurch basement.. Mi s. Kitchen presided and after the devotional period the afternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served at the close. Social' Club At the Bridge Club last, week Miss Aileen Scheel) and Mr, Carl Smith. held highest score. Misses Davidson and Little were the refreshment com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Orr, 4th line, opened their home for the 4th line Club, on Friday everting last.. 'An en- joyeble time is reported. Miss h1 to Davidson was -a 'week- end visitor tint`-Wingham friends. Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and son, Jack,; are spending a few days: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hut- chison at Fordwich. • Miss Maud Milligan spent -.a few clays in Wingham last week. We are glad to "know that Miss Helen Milli gen, who is in. Hospital there, is get- ting along nicely after her recent op- eration: 1lrs. L. ,Ruttan was taken suddenly ill last week -end on Friday was tak- en to Wingham General Hospital, where she is in a. serious condition, Miss Mary Harris spent the week enol in '\Vinghani, the guest of Mrs, J, J. Elliott. Arthur, the small" son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, has been seriously ill for the past week. We trust there' will soon be some improvement, Mrs, W. A. Finley n is a Monday visitor at ,Wingherm Ii[ree M, Sellcts has been quite ill for the past _ week, Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. her h•entertained Miss I1een Sc stab friends at bridge last Friday night, at'the home of Miss Mae Davidson, Philip Durst spent .Sunday in Tor- onto., The Library Board are holding all - other euchre and Glance in the Hall, Wednesday evening, March 7th, Mrs, Harry Dane has 'been confine cd to her home the past week tlirotrgh illness caused front a" heart ailment. Miss ' Mantie Gibson entertaine d a number of her /friends at cards at the horse of Mrs, G. A. Wcarring Tues- clay everting of this week, par. Jack McLeod returned home t '•ltcrc he from Toronto ort. Monday yy Spent the past two Mouths. A rink of curlers composed of Geo. Me.-Erwatt, ,H. Dane, ,W. l etinick _and Geo; Inglis were itt Toronto last week waren they were entered in theEveitts in that city, "Y. P. S. ENTERTAIN GORRIE MEMBERS The Wrox ter Y. P, Sodoter of the United Clzttrclt meeting, of last week was of spel.ial interest when they had as their guests members of the Y,' P, S, ctf Gorrie t.'nitttd Church. The President .Mr, Leslie Douglas, , presided, and -tiller >the devotional -per- iod yvelc.nintd the viistors, after which the following inteeesting programme vas given; solo, "1lte Old Spinning NEW BELGIAN QUEEN J EMOCR.ATIC Evidence of the democratic spirit of the new queen of the Belgians is shown in. this photograph taken last April during demonstrations in honor bearAlidemrbt • 4 of King Albert's birthday. Then Prin- cess Astrid, she is seen mingling with groups of citizens with her. daughter, Princess Josephine Charlotte. Wheel," jean Sangster; reading en- titled "Strained Relations" by Bill Timm; accordian selection, Andy. Gib- son; piano and organ music, Andy and Art Gibson; piano and guitar music, Minerva and Stewart Higgins; piano solo, Miss A. Little. Following this a one -act comedy -was put on by eight members of tate Society 'Taking Father's Part", with the following t lrarecters: K. Waller, Aileen Scbaab, Bob Paulin, H.-Tinirn, Wendell Finlay, Stetvart Higgins, ll. Doherty and h, Peterson. ,Iiss 'E. Davidson was in charge of the gams•. period.. Refreshments were served by the inetnbers. DEBATE PROVES VERY INTERESTING ' A.very enjoyable evening was held on Friday: of last Creek when the members of the \Vruxeter Institute entertained their husbands and their friends. A debate "resolved that read- ing is of more educational value than travel" proved. very interesting. Miss Marjorie '\Taller and Miss Marjorie 'Paulin took the affirmative, while Misses Lenora Higgins and Lily Wal- ler of -Wingham H. S., upheld the tie gative side. Nott, sides had their pouts wellthought out, amt both had: excellent delivery. After car: ful con- sideration on the part of the judges they announced the affirmative side Winners by three points. Following the debate progressive euchre was enjoyed. ittiss Lily Wall- er and Mr, G. A, Wearring held thhe highest score. Refreshments were served.at the close.. A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies for the even- ing's' entertainment. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON such a courageous and uncompromis- ing testimony to Jesus as the Son of God and the Lamb of God, was now cast into prison because he dared tell Bing Herod the truth about his sin of adultery: Perhaps he expected Christ to coxae to his prison and set him free, or to establish His kingdom at once by force, as He will in His Second Courinl. But Christ's first coating was in gentleness and grace, not in judgment, and He let His dis- ciples have His awn experience., of persecution and suffering. So he. did not .deliver John; as He said in last week's lesson, It is enough for the disciple that he be as his Master." And Jebit's' faith wavered. Evidently he wondered whether he had been mistaken in thinking that Jesus was the lfusiah, the Christ. 1-1e sent ntes- sengers to ask Christ, "Art Thou He that should come, or do we look for another?" Our Lord's answer was not a "Yes" or a "No." He gave John evidences, :His own credentials. He told the messenger, to go back to John and tell hitt, of "Those things which ye do hear and see; The blind receive their sight, and the latae walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the Gospel preached to then,." And, said the Lord, that man is 'bless- ed who finds nc' cause of offense in Me. The Gospels' tell us that Christ's miracles were signs of His Messiah - ship, His deity, No case of need ever brought to Him was too much for T-Iim—He healed. all. He made another tremendous claim for Himself. God had put all things into His hands, He said: and no man truly knew the Son except the Fath- er: "neither kitowetlt any man the Fit - titer, save the Son, and he .to velum-, All1D001M10.."21.03,00110.011.01.010.81011.11.11.0. 00111160. OMNI MS." JESUS' TESTIMONY CONCERN- ING HIMSELF. Sunday, March 4—Matt. 11:2 to 12,50. Golden Text: Come Utito me, all ye that laborand are heavy laden, and 1 will sive you rest. Matt, 11:28. Why was Christ crucified? Reaeitse of His testimony cOttccrrnin1, Himself.. ;EIe .said He was God, and because of this. the Jews called Flim a lela phent- eta mid sentenced l-litu to death. His very name, as we saw in the first les son of title year in Matthew's Gos- pel, testified to this: "Emmanuel, which being itttcrl_rreted is, God with us" (Matt. '1:23).•• When we conte to the end of tlteSe studies in Matthew eve shall find the I-Iigh Priest and tate Sanhedrin declared "Ye have heard Hie blasphemy," and pronottneiug the verdict: "He is guilty of d<•.tth:" This week's lee ort„therefore, is of vital Ent- ptart:aeee 'we 'wirtild tuidet•staild ,the Person and ntiseion of C"art'is't, lobo tate Baptist, who: pact borne soever the Soil will reveal Hitn." In other words, no human being. can know God the Father except through Christ. Those who claim to know God but nIto rcje.et Christ do not, and cannof, know God. This is 'the plain,' inescapable teaching of tate. entire New Testament. Only Deity 'can reveal Deity, The night before -T-Ie died on the cross' the Lord said "NO map cciineth unto'the Father, but by me (John,14:6). The temple at 1).rttsaiettt, sanctified by' God'Himself, n a. a sacred place; yet the'. -lord Jesns' said to the Jews who were ct•]ti;cizitt, Hint: "in this place is one greater than tate, temple.” `They kn.w He wail speaking of .141111 . self. T1te Sabbath day was ordained of' ,Gott. The Lord did ,eertain things en the Sabbath day for whirlr the ,Jews' criticized ilinr sharply, '"1•1,e Son of ntan," he answered, "is Lord even c,f the Sabbath day." ,.When itc cast out ilear011 , or evil spirits, the Pharisees, who were now fearing and hating ITint more a'n:l more, said: ""farts fellow ,loth -tart: cast Out devils, but by Tlielzebttb the prince of the devils." T.hey';!Lccttse frliaWlWiu,.,.. Christ of being in leauge with Satan. And Ghrist atade answer in words of such scorching cozidenutation that oxen have trembled who read then?, from that day to this. First the Lord showed the impos- sibility and .absurdity of supposing that a man itt league with Satan would be casting out - the servants of Satan or evil spirits. "If Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against him- self." 'i'hen He described the unpar- donable sin, which is the identifying of the Holy. Spirit with Satan. - Any man who cannot see any difference between the works of the Holy Spirit and the works of Satan, has, so har- dened himself` against God that he cannot be saved, "Wherefore I say unto you," said tate Lord, "all manner„ of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiv- en unto -me; but the blasphemy ag- ainst the Holy ` Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men . neither in this world, neither' in the world to "come:" When : certain Jewish leaders re- manded that Christ give them a sign,. He answered that no sign should be given to them but that of the proph- et Jonah: and He declared that as Jonah was three days and nights in the great fish, so He, the Son of Man, should be "three days and tht ee nights in the heart of the earth." The resurrection of Christ from the dead, in other words, declares and au- thenticates His Deity. At the same time Christ put His seal upon Jonah's Experience as actual history and mir- acle, and as the Old Testament type of the greatest New Testament mir- acle, Christ's resurrection from the, dead. - No wonder Setae has tried to turn. men against the resurrection, or the heart of the Gospel, bycausing them to ridicule the story of Jonah. The last word in this chapter is our Lord's declaration that "whosoever shall do the will of my Father which is in heaven,- the same is my brother, and sister, and mother." In other words, whoever does God's will is Christ's kin -for Christ -is God.- 1�- ty A HEALTH SEFYI.'.c": OF THE CANADIAN UED1CAL jd ASSOCIATIO-N ANO LI1'An''^ � ••� • • ^•%al IN' Ur+ANC'F C:0t1:+ANIES IN CANADA BRIGHT AND HEALTHY Contrary to popular belief, brains and brawn i)O mix. i.)espite the fact that there are many notable examples of physically handicapped women who have attained intellectual superiority,' it is found that students who academ- ic standing is highest, are, as a group;.r above the average in health. This leads us to point out that the healthy person is healthy in:ellhis parts, physical and mental. 'The victual is a unit, and despite our;sep- arate consideration of his various parts, itt life he is a unit, and all parts of his body mnst be strong and heal- thy if he, as a whole, is to be healthy. The relationship between body and mind has been recognized for a long time, John Wesley, of whom we think as a religious reformer, was also the author of a book, PRIMITIVE PHY- SICJ(. Wesley was a great believer In cleanliness, and it his book, we; find him saying that "studicm'' peo- ple should frequently bathe andfre- quently v,=asli their feet", v.ticlt yte. interpret as meaning ',that oleate body helps the mind to functioat bete ter. Wesley's atter*ice sounds somewhat odd to our ears. We accept body cleanliness as a matter ' of course, bo in Wesley's day, it was not so easy to take a bath, nor was the process caf; bathing likely to be particularly com- fortable. Today, we see those whose mental work .is handicapped and in.-' terefered with by such; abnormal con- dition,< as diseased teeth and tonsiliT A host of others cannot do good meo- tat work because of their neglect of the ordinary simple rules of hy;ienie living. Sleep,' fresh air, exercise, a balanc- ed diet and regular elimination, are essential to the health of body and: mind. You cannot increase your izt-' telligence simply by living hygienic- ally, but through such living, you are able' to make better use of the intel- ligence which you have. The lationship between mind and. body works both ways. Good diges- tion depends upon freedom from Ivor ry and emotional upsets just as mutts as upon the proper selection of food., Illness causes a person to be irritable. and irritability brings about physical upsets. From these remarks, it will be ev- ident that child training, if it is to be successful, must be an all-round approach to the whole child, physi- cally and ,mentally. It follows that education, which will prepare a child for life, is not so much training to earn a living, but rather training to live. It is necessary to earn a living, but that is not the whole of life, and we will succeed better at earning our living if we put into practice our knowledge as to how to live so as to have healthy minds and bodies for work and play. Quections ocncerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,,' will be answered personally by lettere SALEM ltlr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy and babe of the B. Line, 'Howick, spent. last Friday afternoon with the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gow- dy. Mr. and Mts. Norman Harding, of near Orange 1-Iill, spent last Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon . Wray. Mrs. Murrell- of Wingham, visited at the home of 1VIr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin last week. Mrs.. W. E. 'Weir spent: a week at the home of her parents, Mr, ani I Mrs, John Bush, of Wroxeter,, who are still confined to bed with eerio-us sickness. ' Miss Mildred. Lathers is slowly ins proving front her recent severe attack of quinsy, we are glad to state. The literaryof the Union School was held last Friday night .at tate home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. . Gallaher.. All present seemed to enjoy themsel.' es. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt opened their home last Friday night to their neighbors and friends who enjoyed. the night together indulging in cards and dancing. ys all f ortamettmotatozauermocamaamesetamorommennem ,ubber F ot e . r me, wasmesmonmarseeroammramasamonasnatucconvansosenmei Men's 15 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to Men's 12 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to Boys' 10 in. Leather- Tops, Reduced to Men's 's 4 islet Ben Bur Low Rubbers ... islet Black ` Low Rubbers Men's � d , Men's Rubber Boots, ', . from $2.49 H'en's Overshoes from $1:9$ Men's Low Rubbers . Women's Rubber Boots, Sizes 4 to 8 Misses' Rubber Boots, Sizes 11 to 2 .. . Child's Rubber Boots, Sizes 8 to 10 Women's. Solite 2 dome Rubbers .. a : . Wornen's Caytees, Brown or Black -. , Women's Plain Over -Rubbers .. . Good Heavy All Wool Sox , . , ..... 3 medium Heavy1 Wool3 Good �e m All Sox . Ordinary Work Sox ..: ..... , . , : , Horsehide Leather Coats at ..:.0 Horsehide Leather Win breaker. at > $4.29 3.79 $2.98 2.49 ..... Z19 up ..,. to 3.9 � 8 up to $3.00. 9$c. a $1,98 $ L89 $1.57 $1:59 . a �IGxx;� . 09c to "75e airs for 95c. pair for 87ci peg' pair 2t;w