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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-10, Page 5LIBBY'S OR CAMPBELL'S means Large C Tins Molasses Candy Kisses 2ths 25C Pure White Honey 4-1b. Tin 39 FRUIT CHOICE GRAPE FRUIT 5 for ... 25c Choice BANANAS 4 Lbs, Z5c CRANBERRIES 20c LyICl. MONEY SAVING VALUES These Values effective until Wednesday, Oct. 16th Fancy Santa Clara PRUNES Australian Seedless RAISINS Good Size Australian Sliced or PEACHES Choice Quality PUMPKIN THE BODY BUILDER OXO CUBES Puffed 223' lbs. 2lbs23c . Halves 16 -oz, 1 Tin 7C No. 2% 9C Tin Tin of 4 Tin of 10 10' 2 heat Pkg.10 SHIRRIFF'S. JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 1 4C Red Rose is Good Tea Crimson Label Orange Pekoe Red Rose tg 26' Toilet. Soap L1FEBUOY 3 Cakes 21' RINSO Large C3srnaj25C • SELECTION • ROASTING • DELIVERY ▪ GRIND .e. "DOMINION" COFFEES ARE SUPREME IN THESE FOUR VITAL POINTS !Those most delicate Wolatile oils, that make up that grand aroma and the delicious fragrance, remain sealed by Nature in the bean until your coffee id ground at .1 oi44NION --right before your eyes -tart as you purchase, and ground to suit your Method of coffee making. ,ILL Tfir'. -1b. Tin 1St EARLS-1b.1?kgi MORNING_ 11X - Z 1-1b.... Pkg.• Thursday,October 10, 19 WINGRAM A A .e x 0.4� Brighten up with r ALLoBRAIN! You've had days when you've felt discouraged and low. Nothing seemed to go right. Frequently these dreary days can be traced to com- mon constipation, due to lack of "bulk" in your meals. This ailment may maim head- aches and Ioss of energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory research shows KeI- logg's ALL -Baan provides "bulk" to aid elimination. Au ,BRAN also fur- nishes vitamin B and food -iron. The "bulk" in ALL•BRAN resists digestion better than the fiber in fruits and vegetables. It is gentle -.- and often more effective. Isn't this natural food better than taking pat- ent medicines --often harmfill? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN daily are usually suflieient, pith. each meal, in chronic cases. If not relieved this way: see your doctor. Brighten days with ALL -BEAN! Get the red -and - green package at your grooFr's. Made gee& I by Kellogg in Lon- don,AMMAN Ontario. r�lw; Keep on the Sunny Side of Life 0 INTERSCHOOL MEET GREAT SUCCESS .Arthur High School Nosed Out Wingham High School for Cup. Douglas Waram, Senior Boys' Cham- pion, and Evelyn Carter, Senior Girls' Champion. Agricultural Park here was the scene of great activity on Wednesday morning • and afternoon last week when the Interscholastic Field Meet of the Elmira, Arthur, Elora, Fergus, Listowel, Mount Forest, Wingham High Schools and the Drayton and Palmerston Continuation Schools, was held. The number• of students taking past in this great event was much, larger than at an previous meet held by these schools. The meet went off in perfect order and those who were res- ponsible for pons b e of the preparations and the running of the events deserve much praise for their efforts. The events for the most part were closely contested and the students of the various schools livened things up with their school yells and their en- ergetic cheering to encourage the contestants. The day was fine in the morning the sur shone brightly, but in the afternoona cool wind prevailed but this did not dampen the enthus- iasm however, as the spectators stay- ed until the last race was over, about 6 o'clock, The results were as follows: Winners of the cup: Arthur. High School, '74 points. Runner-up, Wing - ham High School, 71 points. The cup donated by the Wingham Retail Merchants' Association for Sr. Boys' Aggregate, won won by Arthur High School, with 33 points. Final Standing: Girls. Boys Total 18+ 56 74 31 40 71 38 29 67 9 53 62 13 39 52 13 23 36 15 3 18 '7 9 16 0 0 0 Arthur Wingham Fergus Elmira Listowel Palmerston Mount Forest Elora Drayton Individual Champions: Senior Girls, Evelyn Carter, Wing - ham, 15 pts. Runner-up, E. Cunning- ham, Fergtis, 8 pts. Senior Boys, D. Waram, Wingham, 17, pts. Runner-up, J. Wilson, Arth- ur, 16 pts. Intermediate Girls, Marjorie John- ston, Fergus, 11 pts. Runner-up, Jean Bailey, Listowel, 10 pts. Intermediate Boys, R. Class, 'El- mira, 20 pts. Runner-up, G. Jackson, Arthur, 10 pts, Junior Girls, A. Hardman, Arthur, 12 pts. Runner-up, D. Root, Palmer- ston, 10 pts. Junior Boys, J. Howard, Fergus, 12 pts. Runners-up, D. Struke, Palmers- ton 10 pts.; F. Eix, Elmira, 10 pts.; H. Posliff, Wingham, 10 pts. Senior Boys' Events 100 yards dash: First heat, 1, D. Waram, Witlghantl 2, K Bean,. Lis,. towel, Time 10 3(5 sec,Second heat: 1, Preston, Wingham; 2, Little, Arth- ur. Time 10 315 sec. Final; 1, War - am, Wingham; 2, Preston, Wingham; 3, Little, Arthur. Times 10 815 sec.' First 220 yards clash. I lrst heat, 1, War - am, Wingham; 2, Dreyer, Elora. Time 24 315 sec, Second heat, 1, H. Bean, Listowel 2, Little, Arthur, Time 25 215 sec. Final, 1, Waram, Wingham; 2, H. 13ean, Listowel; 3, Dreyer, El- ora. Tines 25 sec, 440 yards: 1, Fritz, Listowel; 2, Dreyer, Elora; 3, Mitchell, Arthur. Time: 56 315 sec, 12 -Ib. shot put: 1, Jackson, Arthur; 2, Waram, Wingham; 3, Saddler, El- mira. Distance, 33 ft, 7 112 ins. Running High Jump: 1, Wilson, Arthur; 2, Macdonald, Fergus; 3, Waram, Wingham. Height: 5 ft,, 3 ins. Running broad jump: 1, Jackson, Arthur; 2, Wilson, Arthur; 3, Preston, Wingham. Distance, 19 ft., 4 112 ins. Pole vault: 1, Wilson, Arthur; 2, H, Bean, Lstowel; 3, Fritz, Listowel. Height: 10 ft., 4 ins. Hop, step and. jump: 1, Jackson, Ar- thur; 2, Wilson, Arthur; 3, Preston, Wingham. Distance: 38 ft., 1 112 ins. Standing broad jump: 1, H. Bean, Listowel; 2, Waram, Wingham; 3, Macdonald, Fergus. Distance: 8 ft., 8 112 ins. Intermediate Boys' Events 100 yards dash: First heat, 1, Class, Elmira; 2, Rutherford, Fergus. Time: 11 sec. Second heat, 1, Jackson, Ar- thur; 2, Klinck, Elmira. Final: 1, Class, 2, Rutherford, 3, Klinck. Time 11 115 sec. 220 yards dash: First heat, 1, Ru- therford, Fergus; 2, Jackson, Listow- el. Time 25 215 sec. Second heat, 1, Class, Elmira; 2, Murray, Wingham. Time, 25 sec. Final: 1, Class, Elmira; 2, Rutherford; 3, Murray.. Time 25 115 sec. 440 yards: 1, Class, Elmira; 2, Ru- therford, Fergus; 3, IVlurray, Wing - ham. Time: 55 115 sec. 12-1b. shot put: 1, Rahn, Elmira; 2,. Anderson, Mount Forest; 3, Little, Arthur. Distance: 31 ft., 3 ins. Running high jump: 1, Rahn, El- mira; 2, Wardley, Fergus; 3, Little, Arthur. Height: 4 ft., 11 314 ins. Running broad jump: 1, Jackson, Arthur; 2, Little, Arthur; 3, Klinck, Elmira. Distance: 16 ft, 6 314 ins. ,� 1 1 ""� 1At. 11 lit IiLL t 1 hl ti ia` lllr .,!L `„rill t I • 1 �lll � iRa Pols Vault: 1, Fleming, :L.1stowel 2, Johnston, Palmerston; 3, Wardley, Fergus. Height: 9 ft., 8 ins, Hop, step and •jump; 1, Jackson, Arthur; 2, Johnston, Palmerston; 3, Wardley, Fergus.. :Distance, 36 ft., 4 12 ins. Standing broad jump: x, Class, El- mira; 2, Little, Arthur; 3, Prest, El- ora. Distance; 9 ft., 2 314 ins. Junior Boys' Events .100 yards dash: First heat, Eix, El mira; 2, Howard, Fergus. - Times 12 215 sec. Second heat: 1, Posliff, Wingham; 2, Engler, Elmira, Tirne: 12 sec. Third heat: Dinger, Elora; 2, Oke, Listowel, iTmes: 12 415 sec, Final: 1, Posliff, 2, Dinger, 3, Eix. .Time: 11 415 sec. 220 yards dash: First heat, 1, Pos- liff, 'Wingham 2, Engler, Elmira. Time 27 115 sec. Second heat: 1, Eix, Elmira; 2, MacLachlan, Fergus. Time 29 215 sec. Third heat: 1, Howard, Fergus; 2, Kleig, Palmerston. Time: 28 315 sec. Final: 1, Posliff, 2, How- ard, 3, Kleigh. ,Time: 27 115. sec, Standing broad jump: 1, Howlett, Elmira; 2, Eix, Elmira; 3, Dinger, Elora. Distance: 7 ft., 10 314 ins. Hop, step and jump: 1, Eix, Elmira; 2, Howard, Fergus; 3, Johnston, Palmersto}r. Distance: 33 ft., 8 ins. 8-1b. shot put: 1, Beisel, Elmira; 2, Johnston, Palmerston; 3, Howard, Fergus. Ditance: 32 ft., 9 112 ins. Running high jump: 1, Struke, Pal- merston; 2, Kidd, Listowel; 3, Eix, Elmira. Height: 4 ft., 8 ins, Running broad jump: 1, Howard, Fergus; 2, Kidd, Listowel; 3, Johns- ton, Palmerston. Distance: 15 ft., 11 ins. Polt 'vault: Struke, Palmerston; 2, Kidd, Listowel; 3, Johnston, Palmer- ston. Height: 8 ft., 6 ins, 880 open: 1, Fritz, Listowel; 2, Mitchell, Arthur; 3, F. Bean, Listow- el. Time: 2 min., 22 315 sec. 880 yards relay: 1, Wingham (Mut:- ray, Preston, Carr, Waram); 2, Arth- ur; 8, Listowel. Time: 1 min., 44 sec. Senior Girls' Events 100 yards dash: First heat, Peggie Arnold, Elmira; 2, Isabel Habkirk, Wingham. Tirne 13 315 sec. Second heat: 1, Lorraine Mooney, Fergus; 2, Marjory Martin, Arthur. Time: 13 215 sec. Third heat: Joyce Sypel, Elmira; 2, Evelyn Carter, Wingham. Time 13 315 sec. Final: 1, Evelyn Carter; 2, Isabel Habkirk; 3., Lorraine Mooney, Time: 13 215 sec. 150 yards dash: First heat: Isabel Habkirk, Wingham; 2, M. McIntyre, Fergus. Time: 20 115 sec. Second heat: Evelyn Carter, Wingham; 2, Lorraine Mooney, ,Fergus. Time 20 21.5 sec. Final: 1, Evelyn Carter; 2, Lorraine Mooney; 3, Isabel Habkirk. Time :20 215 sec. Running high jump: 1, E. Cunning- ham, Fergus; 2, M. Martin, Arthur; 3, Frances Currie, Wingham, Height, 4 ft., 4 114 ins. Standing broad jump: 1, Evelyn Carter, Wingham; 2, E. Cunningham, Fergus; 3, M. Martin, Arthur. Dis- tance: 7 ft., 4 112 ins. Softball Target Throw: 1, A. Camp- bell; 2, Myrtle Yuill, Wingham; 3, J. Snyder, Mount Forest, Points: 7. Intermediate Girls' Events 100 yards dash: 1, Jean Bailey, Lis- towel; 2, Marjorie Johnston, Fergus. Time: 12 315 sec. Second heat: 1, Daisy Holmes; 2, Helen Pickett, Ar- thur. Time: 13 215 sec, Third heat, 1, Eunice Spicer, Fergus; 2, Lillian Fuller, Wingham. Time 13 3(5 sec, Final: 1, Jean Bailey; 2, Daisy Holm- es; 3, Helen Pickett. Time; 13 215 sec. 75 yards dash: First heat: 1, M. Johnston, Fergus; 2, G. Gilks; El- mira. Time: 10 sec. Second heat, J. Hoelscher, Elmira; 2, D. Holmes, Wingham. Time, 10 sec. Third heat: 1, J. Bailey, Lisowel; 2, E, Spicer, Fergus. Tirne: 10 sec. Final: 1, J. Bailey; 2, M. Johnston; 3, J. Hoel- scher. Time: 9 415 sec, Running high jump: 1, Kathleen Lamont, Mount Forest; 2, Marjorie Johnston, Fergus; 3, Eunice Spicer, Fergus, Height: 4 ft., 6 114 ins. Standing broad jump: 1, Marjorie Johnston, Fergus; 2, Eunice Spicer, Fergus; 3, Kathleen Lamont, Mount Forest, Distance: 7 ft., 7 1132 ins. Softball Target throw: 1, E. Gow- Iand, Fergus; 2, M, •B. Murphy, Mt. Forest; 3, C. McGwiney. Points 6. Junior Girls' Events 100 yards dash: First heat, M. Ar- nold, Elmira; 2, E. Rymer. Time 13 315 sec. Second heat, 1, A. Hardman, Arthur; 2, D. Kirkby, Fergus. Time: 13 215 sec.. Third heat, 1, D. Root, Palmerston; 2, A. Spence, Listowel. Time: 12 415 sec. Final: 1, D. Root, 2, A. Hardman, 3, A. Spence. Time: 18 215 sec, 75 yards dash: First heat, A. Hard- man, Arthur; 2, A. Spence, Listowel. Time 10 215 sec, Second heat, D. Root, Palmerston.; 2, Irlma Harrison, Wingham, Time; 9 415 sec. Third heat: 1, D. Kirkby, Fergus; 2, E. Ry- mer, Listowel. Time: 10 115 sec, Fin- al: 1, D. Root; 2, A. Hardman; 3, E. Rymer. Time: 9 415 sec.. Running high jump) 1, A. Hardman, Arthur; 2, V, Oakes, Elora; 3, 3. Scott, Elora. Height; 4 ft., 6 ins. Standing broad jump: 1, M. Arnold, Llrr�,ti'a 2, I, Scott, Mora; 3, A, Ittrd- marl, Arthur, Distance: 7 ft., 8 ins. Softball target .throws 1, X. Moon- ey, Mt, Forest; 2, H. Booker, Palm- erston; 3, E. Rymer Listowel. Pts, 9, Girls' 300 yards relay; 1, •Wingharn (E. Carter, L Habkirk, L. Fuller, D.. Holmes); 2, Elmira; 3, Fergus. Time 39. sec. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON .�•.�,..o..n.r,rnwso...u*rwro�.aa.o�. THE STORY OF JEREMIAH Sunday, Oct. 13-Jererniah 1:1-10; 6:10, 11; 8:18; 26:1-24; chapters 88, 37, 38. Golden Text: "Thou shalt go to all that I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak." -Jeremiah 1: 17. It has been said that the appearan- ce of a prophet in Israel in Old Tes- tament times was always an evidence that God had some controversy with His people. When the people were doing God's will and living righteous- ly, there was no need of a prophet, When they turned away from God, the, prophets were sent to call them back. And these prophets whose messages are -recorded by divine inspiration gave the people God's own infallible warnings, judgments, pleadings and promises. But, even though divinely called and commissioned, the proph- ets faced ho easy task. They faced scornful intolerance or physical in- jury, even death, at the hands of un- principled men and rulers whom their baneful predictions enraged. Jeremiah began his work some six centuries before the time of Christ, when Judah, the southern kingdom of God's people;' was on the down grade in religious apostasy and personal sing The commissioning of Jeremiah is dramatic. God spoke to him and told him that He knew him even before conception, "and before thou tamest forth out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nations." Jeremiah protested, and shrank. back from this stupendous call. "Ah, Lord God! behold, I cannot speak; for I am a child." There came instant assurance from the Lord: "Say not, I am a child: for thou shalt go to all that I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak. Be not afraid of their faces; for I am with thee to deliver thee, said the Lord." Then we read that the Lord put forth His hand and touched the mouth of Jere- miah, saying: "Behold, I have put My words in my mouth." This is one of the many passages in the Bible declaring that the very words of the Bible, as well as its thoughts and truths, are divinely in- spired, God's own words, and, there- fore, infallible. Jeremiah accepted his commission. He carried it out to the end, though it sealed his doom. The prophets of the Old Testament were not weak- lings, nor were they middle-of-the- road indifferentists or compromisers, They stood superbly for what God commanded. Jeremiah says, as he de- clares that the people will not heark- en to the Lord's word: "Therefore, I am frill of the fury' of the Lord: I am weary with holding in: I will pour it out." But he confesses his personal suffering, as he says: "When I would comfort myself against sor- row, my heart is faint iti me." Jeremiah's indictment of Judah is searing, scorching, terrific, He prom- ises that if the King and' the people will "turn every man from his evil way" God will turn aside from the O 0 0 I,l 10I a 0 a 11 IS THE MAX OF TIRE HOUR Vote to Jet him finish what he started by the. Price Spreads Commission. STEVENS WILL GIVE OUR YOUTH A CHANCE STEVENS is the • man who will fight the big interests for you. He is the real friend of the ordinary man, MARK YOUR BALLOT n- for -- William Janes 1 HENDERSON Stevens' Candidate ""O)QO oc o o O oleo Published by the Stevens Club of North Huron. judgments He must otherwise bring upon them. If they will .not, hearken, God will makethe temple, the City of Jerusalem and the land a desola- tion and a curse. Later. Jeremiah said plainly to the King of Judah that the Chaldeans should come "and. fight against this city, and take . it, and burn it with •fire," The King and the people did not like this sort of talk. God's truth is never popular with those who have turned away from God and do not want Him in their lives. Especially the false religious leaders denounced Jeremiah; corrupt priests and proph- ets said: "This man is worthy to die; for he hath prophesied against this city, as ye have heard with your ears." Did Jeremiah back down? Far•from it! With true consecration and cour- age he answered: "As for me, behold, I am in your hand; do with me as seemeth good and meet unto you." But he warned - them that if they put him to death they would surely bring innocent blood upon themselves and upon the people. There was a brief reaction in Jeremiah's favor, but the better sentiment did not prevail for long, nor did it save Jeremiah from persecution and imprisonment. Shortly after this there came a stern prediction from God to Jeremiah, re- counting the divine judgments that would have to come upon Judah. Jeremiah called a scribe, told him to take a scroll, and then dictated all the words of judgment that God had giv- en him. The scroll, or roll, was brought into the presence of the King and was real aloud to him. But the reader was not allowed to go on, for the King, Jehoiakim, took the roll, cut it to pieces with a knife, and cast it into ,a fire burning on a hearth be- fore them. This act was one of blasphemous repudiation of the Lord and His words. A report came to the prophet concerning it, and the Lord then gave him alt the words of the roll that had been burned, "and there were added besides unto them many like words." This chapter (36) is an interesting Free Voting Coupon Good for 100 Votes Name of Contestant This coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or brought to the Club Headquarters, will count for the person whose naive appears above. Void after October 14 statement bearing on the infallibility of the Scripture, or what is rightly called "verbal inspiration." It also shows the futility of attempting : to defeat God by destroying any part of the Bible. For God directed Jeremiah to say to Jehoakim, King of Judah, that because he had burned the roll, God's judgment should come ;upon him, and not only would he be put to death, but none of his descendants should ever sit upon the throne of David. Just imagine - Puretest Norwegian. Cod Liver Oil, the Oil selected for the Dionne Quintuplets, can be bought during the One Cent Sale at two bottles for the price of one, plus one cent! It will be just as effective for your children and good for lots of grown-ups as well. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9th, 10th, llth, 12th at McKibbon's, the Rexall Drug Store. L ASK FOR COUPONS When buying in Wingham shoppers should first check ov- er the list of business places where coupons are given for cash purchases or payment of accounts, These coupons will assist some of the contestants to win one of the valuable priz- es. But be sure to ask for coup- ons. MARKED FOR POISONING lvfany walls, such as this one Haran have been marked for poison- ing by Emperor Haiti Scllassie's war- riors, should the Italians sweep 1n through the country and drive the de- fenders•back. The city of Har'ar has only one well, and it's always busy, "X'be Italians would face a serious sit. station should the Ethiopians poison the only source of water available to them.