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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-02, Page 2tl G.HA A> VANCE .TXMES .111uA'sday, January , JI a :ic er 'its ay corning i'. rff To A Good ' 1930 Start ° With BIG. DAYS 4. Thur. Fri, Sat, Jan. 2,'3, 4 • 'HAPPY NEW YEAR 4,. We appreciate the confi- dence placed in us by our, customers during 1929, and it will be our airn to merit a continuance of 17 this confidence during A. 1930. Start the. New Year right by taking advantage 4. of these saving values at our store January 2, 3, 4. 0 +44 44444° Willow Pattern CUPS• and SAUCERS 6 of each for .... .57c Damask TABLE CLOTHS sizes, each .. ....79c 20 x 40 BATH TOWELS Colored Ends, each ..29c 21: inch LINEN TOWELLING Regular 25c, yard . 19c 32 Inch FANCY GINGHAM Regular to 20c, yd. 13%c Wood's Winter Underwear for Women LADIES' COMBED COTTON VESTS a No Sleeve style, a, few Short Sleeves. Sizes 36 to 42 (Woods Quality), Reg. 85c and $1.00, each 68c Ladies' and Misses' SILK STRIP VESTS N. S, -- Opera Top — S. S. , Sizes 36 to 44 (Woods) @R Regular $1.00 to $1.35, each dD Ladies' and Misses' 60% WOOL VESTS No Sleeve Styles (Woods) sizes 36 to 44 Regular $1.45, each 1101%:: LADIES' 60% WOOL SILK STRIP VESTS'. Winter Underwear Fat Men and Boys MEN'S FLEECE SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Shirts 34 to 46; Drawers 32 to 42 in the lot, Usually sold at 85; Our Sale price, each get +' Off To A Good 1930 Start No Sleeve, Short Sleeve, Opera Tops. Sizes 36 to 44, (All First Quality, ' Reg. $L75 to $2.25, each $1 •38 Men's Unions and Heavy` Fleece Shirts Or Drawers Shirts 34-42, Drawers 34-42 78C Regular $1.00 qualities, each Men's All Wool Rib Shirts Or Drawers Shirts 36-46, Draw. 34-42 -1 2 Q A usual $1.75 to $2.00 line. ° O GREAT PRICES ON MEN'S COMBINATIONS Fleece Lined All Wool Rib Penman's Natural : Lancaster $138 $2.28 $2.18 $2.78 Ladies' and Misses' ALL WOOL VESTS No Sleeve — Short Sleeve (Woods) sizes 36 to 44: Regular $2,10 °.to 3.00, each �� F All Reduced. (Woods) . COMBIN'TIONS Regular $1.35, Sale Price ' $1.18 Regular $1.95, Sa1e Price ` $1.48 Regular $3.00, Sale Price $2.18 (WOODS) COMBED COTTON KNICKERS Pink, Sand, Orchid: Sizes 36 to 40. Regular $1.00 quality. While they last, each • 68c Ladies SILK STRIP KNICKERS Cream, Pink, Sand, Orchid. (Woods), sizes 36 to 42 98c, Regular $1.45, each •7 Ladies' 60% WOOL KNICKERS Cream, Pink, Sand, Orchid: (Woods) sizes 36 to 42 y 4 Regular $2.00,each ..:..,., Men's Natural Shade Shirts Or Drawers A good medium weight. 72 • Regular $1.45, each 1 Q Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers A fine Winter weight. 1" • 58 Regular $2.00, each BOYS' FLEECE OR UNION SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Sizes 24 to 32. About 6 dozen in the lot. Regular to 69c qualities. Clearing each 48c .SL. Boys' Fleece. COMBINATIONS Sizes 24 to 3.. Regular $1.00 and $1.25. 7 Q O c Qualities, each 0 Lancaster BOYS' COMBINATIONS Sizes 26 to 32, Regular $2.39 lines. 1.78 Clearing each Underwear Sale Continues All January While the Stock Lasts All Winter Underwear On Sale amminalmito WALKER STORES, Limited, WINGHAM With 3 BIG; DAYS Thur. Fri. Sat. Jan. 2, 3, 4 'HAPPY ''NEW .YEAR' We appreciate the confi- 4 dence placed in us by our vcustomers'' during 1929, ia► and it will be -our aim to merit a continuance of'. this coxi"fiden'te during • 1930. Start the New Year right by taking advantage ▪ of " these saving values at our store January 2, 3, 4, VC+4 *+ ++ Children's r+ ALL WOOL MITTS Extra Special, pair ...19c Ladies' ALI. WOOL GLOVES Regular to 75c, pair ..57C Child's FLEECE SLEEPERS Regular 98c; each , .69c: Men's WOOL WORK SOCKS Reg. 39c value, pair... 28 c Men's HEAVY WORK SHIRTS Reg. 1.50 quality, each 98c THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON XIV.—January 2, 1930 Golden , Text. -Thou shalt call his name JESUS; for it is he tthat shall —save • his people from their sins, -- Matt. 1:21. THE LESSON IN , ITS SETTING. Time.—Christ- was born B.C. 5 (ac- cording to tradition' on December 25). The visit of the wise men, January, 1 B.C. 4. The flight into Egypt, Jan- uary or February, B.C. 4. The return a Y, to Nazareth, B.C. 2. Place.—Bethlehem, Egypt, Nazar- eth. THE VISIT OF THE WISE MEN. One of the most picturesque, inci- dents in the Bible is the visit of the wise men to the infant Jesus. "St. Matthew calls them magi. A title is, more or less, a description. Their title introduces then as Persians of the sacred or priestly order of Per- sia.'.' And when they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. As out of the heart of the East the wise -men turned to Bethlehem to find their Saviour, so out of the heart of all : humanity—seeking; aspiring,. groping, sometimes failing—men turn to that same Christ, if only, they can learn the way to find him. And they carne into the house. This was several weeks after the birth of Christ. Joseph and Mary spent forty days in Bethlehem, and would not remain in the stable, but soon would, be able, the rush of the census, being past, to find more comfortable lodgings. And saw the young child' winim ami Ids int■■■■■■■ mina■ininna■■nenns■iumm■■■■•p■■■e ■• Commencing With This Issue Fy Frank R. Adams Most . The Funniest,st Excitin '. Story In Years All about a fat Romeo with bow legs who poses as a statue in an amateur production . . with startling results that take him through the entire gamut of human emotions, including love, Jeal- ousy, anger, despair, and joy . . read about the Old Soldiers' Nome `and the two escaped convicts . . . the missing pearls ne autombile called "Grandmother" on account of its age-- A ge—A story full of laughs! Thrills! Romance! You can't miss this great new serial by one of the most. attlxnous American authors! ' `'Jangle Bells" starts This Week - h Advance. Time with Mary his Mother. No mention is made ofose h and •h not J p , e may have been in the house. at thetime. . And'they fell down and worshipped him. They did homage to the infant Jesus after the • Oriental fashion, kneeling and touching; the ,ground With their heads. And 'opening their treasures, The caskets in which they. had brought their gifts., They offer- ed unto hire gifts. The``Easterrn, cus- tom- is to bring rich gifts when paving. a visit to a king. Thus the Queen of Sheba brought many costly pres- ents when she visited Solomon.• Gold. The royal metal was an appropriate gift to the King. And frankincense. The frankincense of the Jews, as well as of the Greeks and Romans, is a substance now called Olibanum, a product of certain trees sof the genus wing on the -limestone' `® Boswellia, gro • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ®1 ■ i El rocks of south Arabia and Somoll- • land. And myrrh. A, fragrant sub- * stance. Beds and garments were per- fumed with it. It was used for ,em- balming the dead. The tree which produced it grew in Arabia, It is a small tree, with odoriferous wood and bark, short piny branches, ,trifoliate leaves, and plum -like fruit, The gold, indicated Christ's kingship, the -myrrh,; His mortality, the frankincense His deity. And being warned oft God in a dream that they should not return to Herod. The verb means to give a response to one who asks or consults, hence, in the passive here, to receive an answer. The wordtherefore im- plies that the wise,..iieri had sought counsel of God; They departed into. their own country another way. In - Stead ,of' going northward to Jerusa- lem, they went directly eastward to the Jordan, THE JOURNEY TO EGYPT. Now when they were' departed, Matthew has omitted much that L`ul.e set down, including the witness to Christ given by Anna and Simeon (Luke 2: 21-38). Luke omits the vis- it of the wise -men and the journey Egypt and Africa. At this time Egypt was a Roman province. And be thou. thereuntil I tell thee: for Herod will seek• the young child to .destroy him. One step at .a time alone is revealed. Do that and wait. And he arose and took the young child• and„ his another by night,and departed into Egypt. • Joseph' was a 'man of decision and promptness. He knew • that the danger was pressing and there was no time to waste. It was a journey ;of about three hun- dred miles; and' the wise -men's gold may have flu•nished means for the ,journey. And was there until the death of Herod, Probably,' about a year and a half. Tradition says that the Holy Family dwelt at Matarieh, a few miles north of Cairo, near Leontop- olis, and within sight of the Egyptian obelisk now in Central Park; New York City. That it night be fulfilled which was spoken by the . Lord through the prophet. See Hos. 11:1. Saying, Out of Egypt did call my son. In Hosea's prophecy "my son" its Israel, the Jewish nation, the ex-. I periences of God's people being pro- phetic of the experiences of God's Son. • ■ to Egypt. The four Gospels supple- mcnt one another, Behold, an angel ■ of the Lord. appeareth •to Joseph in ■ a,°er d a n. 'Joseph had probably learn . 11111 corn! ed from the wise -men how excited ■ I Herod har7 'been when he learned of • ■ ■ ' 1111 ■ the birth of the royal child, and Jo- seph knew well how cruel Herod was, Dottbtless be prayed for protection and guidance, and the dream was the answer, Saying, Arise and take tate young child and his mother. The child is named first, for He was in ■ r the greatest danger and it was most ■ necessary to ,save Iaint rid flee in II to Egypt Egypt was at al tirnes the ■ readiest place" of refuge /for the Is- ■ raol4ts, wheth r fro' nt r)1ine or from poli' cal opp r fiadi. slLtelteru et i t, airy thio ewe frill, tyr ntty C Then Herod, when he saw that he 1 was- Mocked of the WiseL°men. I "Mocked" signified here "outwitted," "circrurtvented, Was exceeding wroth. The departure of the mai g he withdrew into the parts of Ga •la • Lord appeareth in a dream to Joseph in Egypt.Joseph JSPhmust have been godly man, to receive so many mes sages. from heaven. (Saying,) Arise and take the young' child and his mother, and,go into the land. of Israel; for they are dead that sought the young child's life. Herod's death would be speedily known in Egypt, but Joseph's fears would not. be• allayed' until he was assured that Herod's successor was not of his cruel disposition, and that no one was living who had been com- mi`ssioned to' hunt out the' divine' child and slay Him. Add he arose and took the young child and his mother, and came. into the land' of Israel. Evidently he di- rected his route toward Bethlehem, intending to rear the young, King in the ; city "of David until He should occupy Jerusalem, "the city ;of' the Great King." • But -when he heard that Archelaus was reigning over Judea in the' room of his' father, Herod, he was afraid to' go thi.ther.., Archelaus was a ruler, to steer away from. .."1 -lee be- gan his • rule by crushing fill resist- ance by the `wholesale' slaughter of' his opponents. Be far surpassed his father in 'cruelty, oppression, luxury, the greatest .egotism, and_ the lowest sensuality, and that without possess- ing the talent or the energy of Herod. And being warned of God in a dream, - left him no aneans of identifying the lee. The northern province of Pal - babe whom he wanted to destroy. estine, outside the domain of. Arehe And sent forth, and slew all the male' laus, which included Judaea, Camaria children that were in Bethlehem; and and T1,.., aea. a in all the borders thereof. He did And came and dwelt. in a city eau - not know but the child' he sought ed Narareth. This the m had been taken to some neighboring (town where Jose hi hadwas lived oisl ialln village; From two years' old and, un- 'ally, g being the village, carpenter. It der, according to the time which he had exactly learned of the Wise -men. He probably learned from them of the conjunction of Jupiter and Sat- urn, which may have taken place' two years before Christ was born; any- way, he wanted to:• make sure of his preyr Then was fulfilled that which was spoken through Jeremiah the proph •et. The quotation is from Jer, 31:15. A voice was ' heard in Rarnah. T2amah, five miles north of Jerusalem, was the place where the Jews were Collected in chains, and from which the forces of Nebuchadnezzar carried thein off captive to Babylon, Weep- ing and great mourning,' Rachel weep- ing for her children. Rachel was bur- ied near Bethlehem. And she 'would not be comforted, because they are not. Doubtless many children of the eaales were slain in Rarnah by their gruel captors rather than be bothered. with 'thorn in the jotrr•ney of' nine hurt- died miles to Babylon. but when Herod was dead. The ' 'hg diel a horribl death soon after c1ed,...,,,� sd tlgitttptt'ls anof of the lies sixty-six miles' north of Jerusa-' tem twenty we miles eastof the - -Met Y iterranean, and sixteen miles west of, the Sea of. Galilee. That it might be :fulfilled which was spoken through the prophets, that he should be call ed a Nazarene. Nazareth was 'so scorned that when Nathaniel first hear Jesus referred to as the Mes- siah' he, answered a once, "Can any good thing came out of Nazareth?" (John 1:46). ' Glycerin' Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Sirrrple •'Glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., ' as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower- bowel, removing poisons you never ". thought were there, and which' caused gas and other'stomach trouble. Just' ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipa- tion. Don't take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let.', Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning-;, and see how:good you feel! .It will surprise you! 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