The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-12, Page 2is
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DAINTIES "
he old-fashioned
` `
"opera. drops'' owed popularity
to dainty size. They were
"one -bite" chocolate creams.,
.owneyts las capitalized and
unproved upon this, idea—has
providedthewell-lcoownLowney
quality in aninfinite variety of
tasty, chocolate -covered
tidbits- eighty pieces
to the pound—appro-
priately styled
La 1 and 2 db. p ickc,aes
owyEys
Elatitti
pitsNTy
CHOCaLAtE5
Here are rntore than twice the usual
number of pieces—double the candy
satisfaction in variety of flavors and
range of selection.
So ."Eighty Dainty” Chocolates are
the sivartest confection you may send
or serve— a real innovation for the
modern hostess.
Among the popular and unusual pieces itt
Lowney's "Eighty .13a{atty'tpackagearechocolat:e-
coated Almonds, Filberts, Nugatines, Pepper-
mint Sax, Pineapp?eWedges,Orange Peel, Rasp-
berry Jam, Lime Jelly, Caramels, Malted Milk
Morsels. Clove and Pistache Marshmallows and
many other special flavors.
»ORIGINATORS OF PACKAGE CHOCOLATES"
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus on the. Cross -Matthew 27:1-66
Golden Text.—Looking unto Jesus
the author and perfecter pf our faith,
who for the joy that was set before
hon endured the cross, despising
shame, and hath sat down at the
right hand of the throne of 'God.—
i Heb. 12:2.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—Friday, April 7, A.D. 30.
4 Place. Jerusalem — the high
•priests's place, Pilate's judgment hall, j
1 and the place''of execution outside
:the wall of Jerusalem.1
f THE SON OF GOD DIES ON THE
CROSS.
And when they were come unto a ,
place called Golgotha, that is to sass!
the pace of a skull. Both the He-}
brew Golgotha and the Latin Calvary
mean "the place of a skull," so called
because it was the site of public ex-
ecutions, or perhaas caves in the hill-
'side
ill-side gave the appearance of empty
eye -sockets, making the hill from a
distance look like a skull,
They gave him wine to drink ming-
led with gall. This draught; intended
to stupefy and so lessen the horrors!
of crucifixion, was prepared by an as-
S
. oeiation of cltari# bl = ladiesin Jeru-
salem,
a ee
7
salem, and was offered to all crimin-
als that were to be exechtedy. And
when hehad tasted
a d it. he would not
drink. He refused when he learned
the character and object of the drink.
WINCrHM AIWA ICE -TIMES
H4 intended to lay down his life for
the sins of the world, and to do it
voluntarily, consciou>Iy, and fully.
And wwlien they had crucified Him
The awful details are withheld by the
loving disciple, who could not bear
to write thein. They included the
nailing of Christ's bands and feet to
the crush, and the lifting of the cross
with its living' burden and letting it
fall intu the socket prepared for it.
'l hey parted his g.trutents, among nig sacrifice in the temple, and died
them, casting lot:. These garments at the the of the daily evening sac -
were the ostial perquisites of the sol- rinse, those sacrifices being typical
of the death of the L.'anib of God for
the sins of time wwoi•id. Saying,
Eli, lama sabachtbani? The Hebrew
(Aramaic) words are at once trans-
lated by .Matthew for his Greek read-
ers. That is, My God, My God, why
hast thou forsaken me? Christ quot-
ed Ps. 22:1. In that awful hour, with
the weight of the world's sin pressing
down upon His soul, the one final
horror of it all to the San of God
'Vas the sense of separation from His
Father. This was the fourth word
from the cross, the :n ord of deepest
sorrow.
' And some of thein that stood there,
when they heard it. Not the Roman
soldiers, who would not have under-
stood the Hebrew, and certainly no
disciples of the Lord, but some un-
sympathetic Jew, clumsily trying to
twist Christ's words to His disadvant-
age. Said, This man- calleth Elijah.
"Eli" was wilfully misunderstood for
"Elijah" as if Christ were catling the
powerful prophet to help Him.
And straightway one of tthem ran.
This was in kindly response -to the
fifth word from the moss, "I thirst"
(John 19:28), a cry of human agony
wrung £roti Jesus by the almost un-
bearable thirst which was the climax
of the crucifixion tortures. And took'.
a sponge. This, with the stalk and
the wine, was kept ready to quench
the thirst of the crucified, thus pro-
longing life as far as possible. And
filled it With vinegar. The soldier's
sour wine. And put it on.a reed. It
was the stem of a 'hyssop (caper)
plant (John), which grows two or
three feet high, used to lift the sponge
up to Christ's -mouth. And gave Him
to drink, Christ could accept this
draught, such as He had refused at
thebeginning of the crucifixion, and
also .because '(John .19:28) He would"
fulfill the prophecy of Ps. 69:21.
And the rest said, Let be; let us
see whether Elijah cometh to save
Him. These unfeeling spectators
wished Christ's agony prolonged.
merely in the hope taht their curios-
ity might be satisfied by witnessing
a supernatural visitation.
And Jesus cried again with a loud
voice. He shouted in triumph the
as; it was the passove:,,'the: moon was
fixll, It was a supernatural darkness,
the world syntpathizin); with the woe•'
of its Creator.
And about the ninth hour Jesus
cried with a loud voice Showing
that even after six hours of the most
fearful agony that Tuan could endure
and live, our Lord retained a goodly,
measure of strength. Jesus was cru-
cified at the time of the daily morn -
diets who performed the crucifixion
end guarded the eros-.
And they sat and watched Him.
there. They were on guard lest Jesus
should be rescued from the cross by
His friends, a not unexampled occurr-
epee.
And they set up over His head His
accusation ' written. It Was written
on a white tablet which the condemn-
ed always wore suspended from his
neck on the way to the cross or else
it was carried before hint by a sol-
dier. 'Now it was nailed to the cross
above the head of Jesus. THIS IS
JESUS THE KING OF THE JEWS.
Pilate himself wrote the inscfiption,
in bitter mockery of the Jews. They
telt the sarcasm, and a 'deputation of
chief priests went to Pilate asking
him to change the title to read,, "He
said, I am Ks.iu' :_: the Jews.' " With
a sneer the Roman Governor: answer-
ed then_. shortly, "What.I have writ-
ten I have written" (John 19:21, 22).
Then are there crucified with him
two robbers, one on the right hand
and one on .the left. Probably in de-
rision Christ's cross . in the centre
was made taller than the other two,
the robbers, in Pilate's bitter sar
calm, representing the Jewish peo-
ple of whom Jesus was King.
And they that passed by, 'railed on
Him, wagging their heads, The cru-
cifixion seems to have taken place
-scar one of the great roads leaving
Jerusalem, probably going northward.
Thus there were many spectators of
the terrible scene.
And saying. Thou that destroyest
the ter;tple, and buildest it in three
days; save thyself. Christ had said
(John 2:19-21) that the one sign, of
the reality of His claim to deity
e fix'take
an the road
Check your brakes carefully before you start out on. the
highway. You may have to depend on them, and they rnAy
fail you . . to the injury of yourself or others.
See that your headlights do not glare. The Night Patrol
of the Traffic Police may stop you and issue a summons.
Glaring headlights are the terror of night driving.
Be careful. Show courtesy to others on the road. Use your
common sense in deciclixtg where, how, and at what speed you
will drive your car.
The Keystone of Safety
on the King's Highway
and all other roads and streets
would be His resurrection: the Jews
were to destroy "this temple --mean-
ing the temple of His body—and in
three'days He would raise it up. If
thou art the Son of God, come clown
noin the cross. Certainly, being the
Son of God, our Lord had power to
descend from the cross and annihi-
late all His enemies. What these re-
vilers did not see was that the very
deity of Christ . piaced Him on the
cross and held Him There during the sixth -wordfrom the cross (it is liter-
long hours of unspeakable torture. ally a single word in the, Greek), "It
Inik
t c manner per also the chief priests- -r
�i finished'a ohn
19 3U
which has
mocking him, with the • scribes and t truly been called the greatest single
the three classes making up the San-
elders. These were representatives of word ever uttered. Not merely ;His
s g
.uf£enn was finished'His
life a on
liedrin, come to enjoy their triumph Iearth, but His mission was acomp-
ia the execution of the sentence they i fished, human salvation was finished
had pronounced. against Jesus. Iwith a perfectsacrifice. thee old era
(Said,) He laced others, himself ; w•as tinished and the era of the New
He cannot save. These councillors i Covenant was begun. Immediately
spoke better than they knew. Jesus lafterward the Saviour uttered the
indeed ha
and savedothers, vast throng seventh word from the cross, "Father,
womenof children; and Tinto Thy hands I commend my spir-
in refusing to save Himself He was it" (Luke '23:46), And yielded up His
opening up salvation to all mankind Sspirit. "His last cry 'with a loud
through all time to cone. Christ I estee' was not like that of one dying.
could not save Himself and be true In the language of the early Christ -
to His divine missioan. He is the+ian hymn, it was not Death which ap-
King of Israel. This wassaid in 1proached Christ, but Christ Death.
mockery, echoing the inscription i Christ encountered Death, not as
above the head of Jesus. Let: Him 'conquered, but as the Conqueror."
come down from the cross, and we
will believe on Him. They would not
have believed on Jesus because of,
any such sien. Jesus had worked' of 'the
many miracles greater than that, and 9 CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
they had refused to believe. The IATION
miracle of the resurrection was in-
Finitely- greater thari would have been R a descent ircrr the cross, and yet u
inen do not believe on Christ because - The small cut or scratch is not
of His crowning miracle. idapgerouus in itself, Innit very often
He trusteth on God. Through ail i l ads to a serious condition. The rea-
His ministry' our Lord had upheld 'son fryr this can be explained in a
the glory of His Father, and had ishort phrase—neglect leads to infec-
made manifest His complete reliance l tion.
on Him. Let Hini deliver Him, now, The normal skin is a barrier which
if He desireth Hini. That is, ,if God peeps out infection. When the bar -
desires to help Him, if He will not frier is broken, this affords an oppor-
abandon one who trusted trusted in Him. i tunity for the admission of germs that
For He said, I am the Son of God. f cause infection and to start the ser
These cries testify to the faithfulness %tons troubles for which these germs
and fulness of Christ's preaching; no dean be responsible.
one was in doubt of His claim. '' The germs which cause infection
And the robbers also that were are everywhere. By infection, we
orucified with. Him cast upon Him , tnean the inflamation, pain and swell. -
sante reproach, Perhaps both didling that generally progress to the
at first, but one of them, at any rate, ;formation of pus.
soon began to rebuke the other --I Years ago, few operations were per -
(Luke 23:39-43), and: begged Jesus to 'formed- This , was not because the
remetnber him when He returned to
!surgeons looked sl.iil, but because
kingly power, "To -day," the Saviour lwhen they operated, the wounds be -
answered, "shalt thou be with me in !came infected;
Paradise," tiro, continuing, even on
It was Lord Lister who made mod -
Paradise,"
the cross, the work of salvation which ern surgery Possible by devising a
He came to earth to perform. practical means of keeping the :germs
Now from the sixth hour. That out of wounds, and thus removing
would be noon, six hours after sun- tlic risk of infection front operations.
rise. Jesus was crucified about the Wound infections do not occur in
third hour, 9 a,rn., and had hung on hospitals today because of the ruc-
he cross three hams. There was 1 thods used to keep germs . out of
darkness over all the land unlit the wounds. Before a doctor cuts the
ninth hour, This darkness could not
Rave been caused by an eclipse, for,
HEALTH SERVICE
CUTS
skin, he prepares the surface iwt 'such
a way as to destroy any germs pres- 1I
Thursday, June 12th, 1930 '
0
SUMMER
WEATHER
SUGGESTIONS
PRINTED
GOODS
Pique
Bedford Cord
Flasheen
Wafflecloth
o Taffeta
O Soisette
Rayons'
Celenese
Rayon Voiles
o Etc.
PLAIN
GOODS
Raycot
Beachcloth
Rayon
Broadcloth
Linene
Etc.
PLA,:IN
SILKS
Fugi .
Georgette 0
Canton
Flat Crepe
Habutia a�
Etc. t
0
ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SALE
0
b
0
0
O
11 F11°01141'11 E
0
0
While They Last ir
1 Quart 2 Quarts 3 Quarts
21c 29c 37c 11
GOOD HEAVY QUALITY
Come Early While Stock is Complete
HOUSE
FURNISHING
SUGGESTIONS'
O
0
0
Phone11
36 LIMITED
D
T`E
Wilton Rugs
Axminster Rugs
Jaspe Inlaid Rugs
Linoleum Rugs
Congoteum Rugs
Feltol Rugs
Oilcloth Rugs
YARDAGE FOR THE
GOODS COTTAGE
Inlaid Lino.
Linoleum
Oilcloth
Stair Oilcloth
Passage Lino.
Etc.
Grass Rugs p'
Cocoa Matting
Door Mats.
Window Blinds
WALKER STORES
Box 464
O
0
o o= =o o =°o=o
ent," he wears sterilized gloves for
the operation, and uses only such in-
struments and accessories as have
been sterilized.
To prevent"" trouble, the simplest
cut or scratch should be promptly
and properly treated. In this way,
we can prevent needless suffering and
untimely deaths that often occur be-
cause of the neglect of something
which appears too trivial to bother
There are certain rules we should
follow, and one of these is never to
put our fingers on a wound. Some
persons always want' to stick their
fingers into everything, and by so do-
ing, they are apt to cause a consid-
erable amount of trouble. The hands;
unless very thoroughly scrubbed, are
almost sure to carry infection, and,
therefore, they should be kept away
y
from cuts.
The treatment of wounds which
are at all serious should be left to the
doctor. When the skin is broken; it
should be thoroughly cleansed, and
for this, we should rely chiefly upon
a scrubbing with soap and water. The
surface should then be covered with
a sterile derssing which is changed
when soiled.
Swelling or pain is the first symp-
tom of infection, and if these occur,
there should be no delay in calling
the doctor.
Neglect leads to infection; prompt
,care prevents itt
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the, Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter,
APARTMENT TO RENT—Corner.
John and Minnie Streets. Apply to
A. J. Ross,
iiiiislri®Miiiiiiiiiii
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POOL EGG
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Why Sell Eggs at These Prices? 1
When We Will Store Them Until Fall.
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Our trucks are on the road and we will be
glad to give you pick-up service. •
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TIIE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
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Open Saturday:Evenings,
COMPANY, LIMITED,
Wingham, - - Ontario.
Phone 271