The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-08-30, Page 2ii
PAC
TW
The
Wnghalm Advance -Times
Published at.
WINGHAM a ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
'The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
410bacription Rate One Year $2.00
Six months, LOO ht advance
To U. S. A., $2,50 per year,
Foreign rate, $3,00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
THE NEW GASPE
".From the seaport of St. Malo on
the smiling morn of May when the
Commodore Jacques Cartier to the
Westward sailed away.
Four hundred years ago Jacques
Cartier, the daring French explorer,
$eft the port of St. Malo on the quest
sof a route to the East, but landed at
Gaspe,
To -day the Gaspe is a °mecca for
tourists, charmed by its beauty, and
who. wonder at the old time customs
of the people who live in the small
fishing villages.
Any person who has had the pleas -
are of a visit to the Gaspe wonders
at the people whose habits and cus
toms have change but little during the
last 200 years. If Cartier could look
down on Gaspe to -day what a change
he would see to that of 400 years .ago.
As we said before the people have
-changed but little during the last long
number of years but Gaspe in spite
of itself is .becoming modern. Until
Main Door
Lawson Memorial Library
The University of Western Ontario
is fortunate in now 'havingan
adequate . and suitable house for
its valuable and rapidly growing
library.
In addition to the regularcourses
in Arts . (including languages,
_mathematics, sciences, etc.), Medical
:Science and Public Health, the
'University offers degree courses in
Business Administration, in Secre
-tarialScience and in Nursing.
'There are between six and seven
thousand students in the secondary
schools of Western Ontario who
are qualifying for university
matriculation. A larger propor-
-tion of these students should seek
the advantages of, a higher educa-
tion. The courses range in length
from three to six years. The degrees
.are B.A. B.Sc., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc.,
,M.D., D.P.Fi., C.P.H.N.
In 1933-34 there were 1,684
students enrolled.
For further information write—
WE sERN
ONTARIO
LONDON—CANADA 70
smestemerentesmer
six years ago the only access except
by water route was a railway to Gaspe
village along the Bay of Chaleur and
to. Metall° on the north shore 'along
the St, Lawrence River south, Be-
tween these two points, about 300
miles, there was no communication'
except by water. •
Today the Perron Boulevard circle
the Gaspe Peninsula and people from
all parts of . Canada and the United
States speed along this splendid road-
way and marvel at the beauty of this
quaint old district.
The people of this place live simple
lives and a few years ago gave every
indication that they are a happy fam-
ily, It is hoped that they continue to
so live for if the influx of strangers
changes thein Gaspe will have lost the
greatest part of its charm.
Since Cartier landed on Gaspe Can-
ada has become a great country and
the United States has grown to be a
power among nations. People now
travel East to see the wonders of
Gaspe by means of transportation
modern and speedy. Cartier sailed.
West in his galleons. What a differ-
ernce 400 years has made.
* *
HIGHWAY SAFETY
Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of
Highways, says that one of the prim-
ary objects of the Department of
Highways will be increased safety.
But he points out that highway safe-
ty is not chiefly a question of high-
way construction and engineering. It
lies almost entirely on the lap of the
driver or the, pedestrian.
During the last few years millions
have been spent on highway con-
struction so that the people of this
province can enjoy travelling by mot-
or car. With the increased traffic of
the years and the ever -occurring ac-
cidents it behooves the motorist to
do his share to prevent accidents.
Practically every motorist knows.
that excessive speed, cutting in, fail-
ing to observe stop signs, glaring
lights, etc., are the means of many
accidents. The careful sane driver is
menaced by the road hog and the
careless or reckless driver. To which
class do you belong?
*•* * *
On Tuesday lastweek a watermain
burst in Goderich causing a miniature
flood. On Friday the taps in the bev-
erage room began to flow, but the
flood was of a different nature.
* * * :k
The old settlers of the mid -Western
States predict it will be a severe win-
ter. After the experience of last win-
ter we would not be surprised at any-
thing.
* * *
Premier Mussolini of' Italy has
started a campaign to oust all bach-
elors from high public posts. We need
not look for any such action in Can-
ada with Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime
Minister, and Hon. W. L. McKenzie
King, leader of the Opposition, both
bachelors.
* *
A. C. Bruce, lately returned from
six years of service with the Y.M.C.A
in Korea stated in an address that the.
Spend Your Holiday at
the Western Fair
T11HOUSANDS of people have found that the ideal vacation days are in the
Autumn months. They have found too,that the ideal spot to spend a
part or all of their vacation is in London and at the Western Fair.
Here they find recreation, education, pleasures' and enjoyments—the
requisites of an ideal holiday.
Pian your. vacation to include'a two, three or four day visit to London,
the Forest City. Once you are in the city, you will not fail to visit the
Western Fair.
SEPT 10-15 1934
C:.
LONDON s 4DIMITARNO
31
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TIDE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
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THE 'WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
A BARBER WHO HAD
RHEUMATISM
Tells How He Carried On.
A barber who had been "a .martyr
to rheumatism" writes:—
I have been a martyr to rheuma-
tism for some ten years. For five
years I was so affected that it was
with the greatest difficulty I was able
to carry on my business, I inay say
I,"am a barber by trade. After having
tried numerous. remedies, I was 'fin-
ally advised to try Kruschen, I am
pleased to say that after having used
Kruschen for some twelve months, I
am now freer from aches and pains
than I have beenfor`some ten years.
In, fact, I consider I am rid of rheu-
niatisin, thanks to Kruschen Salts."—
W.NI.
Two of the ingredients of Kruschen
Salts are the most effectualsolvents
of uric acid known to medical science.
They swiftly dull the sharp - edges of
the painful crystals, then convert
them into a harmless solution, Other
ingredients of these Salts have a stim-
ulating effect upon the kidneys, and
assist them to expel the dissolved ur-
atic needles through the natural .chan-
nel.
Japanese consider 1936 a likely .year
for war with Russia. Premier Muss-
olini of Italy warned his army that
they'should be prepared for war now.
,
The world surely is sittrnagon a pow-
der box of large proportions.
* * * *
Crooners in Mexico went on strike
but continued to sing. We all know
crooners are Adifferent, but to strike
and continue to sing, did not give
the Mexican people a break.
* * * z1r
An United States Congressman who
was ridiculing the idea of curtailing
production of certain farm produce in
that country, said that the Dionne
quintuplets were lucky they weren't
born in U. S. or two of them would
have been ploughed under.
* *
The Fall Fairs will soon be on. The
exhibits in this part of •the country
last year were the best yet and this
year the local fair board are 'expecting
even last year's exhibits to be surpass-
ed. People who speak of a certain
part of the country being the garden
of Ontario, should not overlook this
district.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MICAH CHAMPIONS THE
OPPRESSED.
Sunday, Sept. 2—Micah 2 to 4, and
6:1 to 7:6.
Golden Text.
He hath shewed thee, oh, man, what
is good; and what doth the Lord re-
quire of thee, but to do justly, andto
love mercy, and to walk humbly with
God? (Micah 6:8.)
Like Hosea and Amos, whose brave
and burning messages to Israel and
Judah we have been studying, Micah
boldly declared the controversy that
the Lord had with His people. The
Book of Micah is only seven short
chapters, but it is an inspiring mas-
terpiece of polemic and irenic—that
is, of God's law and God's grace. He
showed without reservation why God
must bring terrific judgment upon
persistent sin, And he showed with
equal clearness that "where sin
abounded, grace did much more
abound."
Idolatry was the chief sin of both
Israel and Judah, the northern and
southern kingdoms. They had fallen
into the popular sin of their Canaan-
ite neighbors and were worshipping
other gods than God. It has been the
most popular sin of mankind since
Adam fell, and is so today: • Theidols
that were images were the work .of
men's hands; and many idols that are
not images are the work of marl's
hands. Anything that comes between
us and God is an idol. The exaltation
of man is idolatry. Stich idolatry is
the greatest sill of Canada and the
United States, and of most nations
today.
Micah declared God's sure coming.
judgment in the destruction of Sam-
aria ;and Jerusalem, the capitals of
the two kingdoms. ".And all the grav-
en images thereof shall be, beaten to
pieces, and all the idols thereof
will I lay desolate.'
Two expressions in the first chap-
ter are significants "stripped and salt-
ek;' "having thy shame flaked." From
the time of the fall of man, nakedness
is .always shown in the Bible as a
matter of shame, This is sufficient
exposure of the ant!-christian folly of
the so-called philosophy of nudism,
Which is but one of the many current
expressions of man's revolt against
God and God's laws.:
Sinner's can iiia more stop sintiiitg
when left to themselves than can lep-
ers, by will power, put an end to
their leprosy, Micah s
tows the eat- Here they are --fresh from Paris and
ure of sin in his divine deenneietietn, New York -441) Persian green velour
df the nation. "her wetted is incur- sports hat, with rolling brim and Al-
able," But what man cannot cure, God
can, "With man this is impossible,
but with God all things arepossible,"
The prophet was as loving and kind.
as a true physician when he said that
Judah's wound was "incurable", and
then went on to point the way to the
miracle of divine cure,
There are vivid pen pictures in this
book, dramatic descriptions of the
photographic accuracy, For example.
"Woe to thein that devise iniquity,
and work evil upon their beds! When
the morning is light, they practice it,
because it is in the power of their
hand.
The heads thereof judge for reward,
and the priests thereof •divine for
money; yet will they lean upon the.
Lord, and say, is not the Lord among
us? none evil can come upon us."
God's judgment must follow upon
persistent and corrigible sin- of this
sort, and it will, declares Micah. Rul-
ers are given their power from God
in order to rule in righteousenss; if
they will not, they must be punished.
"Then shall they cry unto the Lord,
but He will not hear them."
Over against the terrific and per-
sistent failure of men stands the un-
swerving judgment of God. "0 thou
that art named the hpuse of Jacob, is
the spirit of the Lord straitened?"
Therefore God's love and grace and
power, which are "the same yester-
day, and today, and forever," are more
than a match for the sin and unright-
eousness of men, and He will, yet right
all these wrongs,
The second coming of Christ shines
out in Micah's prophecy as it does
repeatedly in the • Old Testament as
well . as the New. God was not
through with his people when the
judgments infallibly predicted by. Mi-
cah fell, nor is God through with
those people, the Jews, yet. But in the
last day it shall come to pass, that
the mountain of the house of the Lord
shall be established in the top of the.
mountains, and it shall be exalted
above the hills; and people shall flow
unto it. And many nations shall come,
and say, come, and let us go up to the
mountain of the God of Jacob; and he
will teach us of His ways, and we
will walk in His paths." This is one
of the many prophecies of the Lord's
return as Israel's Messiah, to rule ov-
er Israel and the, whole earth from
the throne of David in Jerusalem.
When the Prince of Peace comes
again, then indeed will permanent
peace be established .among the nat-
ions. "And they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
TIM STILL THINKS
' IDEAS ARE GOOD
To the Editur av all thim
While -ham paypers.
Deer Sur.
Sinse 1 wus afther wroitin ye lasht
wake 1 hev been shpakin wid a lot
av our byes, an iviry wan av thim
Links me skame is a good wan in-
toirely. I inane wid regard to the
beer an woine loisinses. We hey got
the Grits shoved over on the wet
soide av the road, wheer the ,thravel-'
lin is bad, an the mud Jape, so the
ting fer us Tories to do is to git 'on
the droy soide wheer the pavemint is,
an shtay theer. In that way we kin
"dish the Grits", as ould Sir Jawn A.
used to say.
Av coorse, mebby we wud lose,
some votes be rayson av changin our
platfoorni, an mebby we wud hev to
git git some new laiders, but, moind
I'm tellin ye, it is the besht move we
kin make at the prisint toine. I bet
we wud win tin votes fer iviry wan we
wud lose, an aven if we wud hev to
foinance our own elickshun campain,
widout anny money from the brewers,
we wud shtill be ahead of the game.
Money isn't iviryting in an elickshun,
as we found out on the nointeenth av
June.
Whin Mishter Hipburn said he wus
shwingin to the lift, he didn't real-
oize thatwasrunnin he run n into a saft
showlder, so he didn't. The ting fer
as Tories to do is to kape to the
roight ,wheer the good paved road
is, an let the chips fall wheer they
will. Mebby I do be mixin me metty-
fers, so to shpake, but ye undershtand
what I mane.
Another ting that isn't goin to do
thim Hipburnoites anny good is the
low rate av interest they do be payin
on money. How do they ixpickt us
ould oidintities to live on. the little
money we hev shpint all our loives
in savin, wid intrust at only tree pur
cent?
I am tould that the banks, an loan
Companies an Insurance awfices do
be so cluttered up wid money that
they . don't know what to do wid it,
an are plaised to hev the governinints
take it from thim an shpind it. Wan
ting nobody kin blame us Tories fer
is the surplush av cash, fer, shure, we
hev been doin our besht to git away
wid it as fasht as poshible, in Toron-
to an Ottawa, fer the lasht foor arr
foive years, so we hev.
spears into pruning hooks; nation Wid intrust at only tree pur cint a
shall not lift up a sword against na-
tion, neither shall they learn war any
more. But they 'shall sit every man
under his vine and under his fig tree
and none shall make them afraid: for
the mouth of the Lord. of hosts hath
spoken it."
As the second coming of Christ is
predicted by Micah, so was His first
coining. "But thou, Bethlehem Eph-
ratah, though thou be little among the
thousands of Judah, yet out of thee
shall He comeforth unto Me that is
to be ruler in 'Israel; whose goings
forth have been from of old, from
everlasting."
And what is the conclusion of the
whole matter? In the seventh and
last chapter" of this brief prophetic
book, after repeating some of his un-
sparing denunciations of Israel's sins,
the prophet says, shaming that there.
is no hope in man but every hope in
God: f'Tlherefore.I'will look unto the
Lord; I will wait for the God of my
salvation: my God will hear me. Re-
joice not against me, 0 mine enemy:
when I fall, I shall arise; when 1 sit
in darkness: tlhe Lord shall be a light
unto me , He will turn again. He
will have compassion upon tis; He will
subdue our iniquities; and Thou will
cast all their sins into the depths of
the sea."
lot more av tis ould fellahs will hev
to go on the ould age pinshun lisht
befoor long, arr take to thrampin the
roads wid the resht av the transhents.
Yours as befoor,
Timothy Hay.
A Starling Rookery
The much talked of starling, who
is something of a newcomer to the
bird life of Canada, possesses strange
powers of organization and commun-
ity management. He follows the mod-
ern trend of centralization and • estab-
lishes rookeries which serve the star-
lings of a large section of c6untry.
Two such rookeries are to be found
in Wellington, ,one at Guelph and one
SOURED ON THE
WORLD? -THAT'S LIVER
Wake up your. Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
• Man y3 people who feel sour, sluggish and
generally wretched make the mistake of taking
calf., o3111 mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage which only mow
the bowels and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wake up your liver.
bite. Start your liver pouring the daily two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get
your stomach and intestines working as th.w
should, once more.
Carter'' Little Liver Pis will soon Ss you
up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Qmck,
Ask for them by name. Refuse substitute.
211o. at all druggists. 51
Thursday, August 30th, 1934
Breakfast's
ready!
THE breakfast your family likes best takes only a few
seconds to prepare. Kellogg's Corn Flakes—crisp,
golden,' packed with flavor! Pour them from the easy-
open
asy-o n package into bowls --and breakfast's ready!
This nourishing energy -food comes to you always
oven -fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
FOR
CONVENIENCE
eel%0
CORN
FLAKES
CVENFPESH
FLAVOR
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iF. ��Q_
7;
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS
FOR THE WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1934
Maximum each paper - 100. First 75-100; Second 66-74; Third 60-65;
Credit 50-59.; Failure below 50.
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Adams, Alton
Ballagh, Jas. S. 4. F 3 3
Blake, E, J. Bernice 2 3 1 1 1
Buchanan, D. June 1 2 1
Chittick, Anna E. 2 3 2
Cruikshank, Wm. B. F F C
Culbert, Beatrice M. F C C
Farrier, Carman W. C
Henderson, Lloyd G. C C 2
Herd, Jacic H. C 3
Higgins, Lenora M. C F F
Hodgins, Florence F C C C
Hogan, Lorena A. C C 2 F F
Hutton, Roland. B. 2
Jenkins, Edna E. F C. F C C
Jones, Pearl M. ' F F F C
Kelly, Louise I. C 2
King, George. T. 1 2 1
Lan; Jean 2 '2 1
MacLean, Alberta • 2 C
McGill, James E. 3 2 1
McKay, K. Carl 1 2
McLean, M. M. Corinne F 2 1 C C
Mitchell, Marion J. 3 C • "2
Norman, John A. 2 1 1 1 CCCC
Pattison, John 2 2 . 3 C 3
Pollock, Jack E. 3 C 'C C C F
Rae, Murray, M. 2 2 2 C C
Robertson, Leah K. ,..,,. 1 C C
Robertson, Mary M. ' F F C F
Scott, Bruce E. F F C
Skelding, Harold V. C C
Thompson, W. Rae
Walter, Lily G.
Watson, G. Keith C
Weir, Elizabeth J,
Weir, James T. G
Wheeler, George H. C 3
Wilson, Thomas F.
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on the farm of Mrs. Ed. Cox, Conces- world before retiring for the night.
sion 14,: Maryborough, On the Mary- In the morning they fly away short -
borough farm there is some three ac- ly after daybreak. An attack on this
res of swamp. Here,, every evening rookery is being planned. It is plan -
for about an hour literally clouds of ned to set up nets and posts and then
starling congregate evidently, judging just after nightfall to beat the bushes
from the noise they make, to talk over in an effort to drive the birds: into the
the events of, the day in the starling bets. -Arthur Enterprise -News..
SCANNING THE NEW FALL HATS
pine crown, grosgrain band of brown
and bright colors; (2. exotic green and
red paradise feathers lend,glatnour to
this formai ltat of sofa black' plush;
P h, with burnt or i -
a t e .rade fief's.
.for
elegant g p se fest
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ate no
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