Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-26, Page 5• ,, Thuray Jthe 26t1i, 1930 ,,,,eterreTler•-'•771F---,-."lort,""tettre'rrr'777tVererrei"'wer•rellertrettitletetetieiteettenettePreeiterneeteerr W/NGHAM ADVANcBqIIVIES' 77777:19,77', saintutimmincimilininamoominicumwrilitmoiwoommouitactomiumoifloomilmsoonmalaminumultuinonali . . . • , • . ' • . SUMMER FROCKS Dresses in Women's, Misses' and Juniors' in this season's smartest • a models. All moderately priced. Come in and inspect our large range. "Compare Values", O a o m Special line of Fan- cy Print and Dim- ity Dresses , color- fast $1.95 A line of Broad- cloth Dresses, now $2.50 Stylish Rayon Dresses in fancy small patterns $3.75 ' New Blouse's in Printed Voiles, Bargain at our price ... . . $2.00 IMEIRP=101•11•11. It, sill 1'1;0 ,Itl&Al Girls' Silk Vests and Bloomers, all sizes. See tliem now at ......49c CLEARING SPRING AND SUM - mer Tweed Coats, reg. value up to $20.00. ;Your choice $9.50, $11.50 7.-• Clearing line of Corsettes, new models with Inner Belt, reg. val. $2.001 49 now only ...... . ..... 1. H. E. ISAap &,co., Wingham 11 Tilonsiiminsiisionimingin011•11•1112111111111P1111111111111111111111111131111011111I1•111•11111111111111umisliniiimemailianisummilmonnim One rack of plain and fancy Print Dresses,. Women's and Misses' sizes. Bargain at $6.50 Wonderful values Dtesses. All col- or fast and new ma- terials. Our price .$9.50 Lace. Cuff and Collar Sets, Special at our cut price ... 25c REDUCED PRICES ON SILK Hose, best colors. See our values now at .....89c, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50 10 Pieces Suinmer Dress Goods in printed Voile and Organdy reg. 35c value 75c to 95c, sale . ... SARGON WONDERFUL DECLARES WASSON "Five years ago Lstarted on a sleet decline, An inactive liver broil.- ght on chronic constipation that got my whole system toxic and rundown. Five bottles of Sargon built me up • • J. H. WASSON all over, my digestion is fine and with = the new strength and energy I've gain- ed I keep on the go all day without • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Lesson 4.- The Demands • of the THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I Kingdom. ' LESSON XXVI.-Jurre 29 Golden Text., -Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.-Matt.16: Choose whichever tif the following -review: plans meets the •capacity and ' needs of your class, or form. your own plan •front these suggestions.' . 1.-A Sentenee.Review. • Ask the nieinbers of the class to go over the quarter's lessons at home andselect .from each lesson sonie Sen- ' tenee which seems especially 'inspir- ing and helpful -it may be a comt, Plete sentence or only part of a sen-, tnece. In the recitation you will first consider all the sentences chosen from the first lesson, discussing them, and emphasizing the sentence which on the whole, best to being out the ' meaning of that lesson. :So take up all the lessees in order. The, bellowing list May be of service: ;Lesson 1 -"Thou art the Christ, the. Son of the living God." 4.A:sson 2,-"WhosoeVer shall hum- ble himself as this child, the same is the greatest in the kingdom of heav- en." Lesson 8,--"Lintil seventy times seven" - . • • Lesson 4, -"Give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven." • Lesson 5, -"The last shall be first,., and the first last." Lesson 6, -"The Lord hath need of them." , • _ Lesscht, 7.- "Thott shalt love thy rneighber as thyself." Lesson 8.--"WAteht, therefore, for ye know not the day nor the honr."., Leseon, 0. -"Unto :every one that hath shall be given." Lesson 10. --"Not as I will, but es ;thou, wilt," Lesson 11. -"Truly this was the Son of God," Lesson 12. --"Make disciples of all the nations," • ' 2., -Another Kingdom Review. On our last review day, we studied • the qearter's lessons in their bearing on the general theme of Matthew, the Kingdom of God. It is well to con- tinue this theme with the second half of the, Gospel, each lesson being as- ' Signed•to•a different pupil for disettS- Sion, the following topics being usedt • e: Lesson Foundation of the Kingdon. LeikM, 2.-,t-Ciiildren of the King- doin, Lesson The, justice of the Kingdoni. • Lesson 5, --Kingdom Rewards, Lesson 6. -Kingdom, Glories. Lesson 7. -Service in the Kingdom. Lesson 8,- Preparedness in the Kingdom. Lesson 9, -Faithful to the King. Lesson 10. -The Kingdom of Sor- row. Lesson 11.- The Cross and the Crown. Lesson 12.- The King's Great Command. 3. -The Character of Christ. Thi $ subject also was engaged for the review of the first quarter, bat it may well be continued for another quarter, since the character of Christ is the basis of our religion, and the theme can never be exhausted. The following topics may be discussed. Lesson 1. -Christ, the Son of God. Lesson 2. -The humility of Christ. Lesson 8, -The forgiving Spirit of Christ. Lesson 4. -The imperial leadership of Christ. Lesson 5. -The sacrifical purpose of Christ. Lesson 6. -The royalty of Christ. Lesson 7. --The convincing power of Christ. Lesson 8. -Christ as a prophet. Lcsson 9. -Christ the just. Master. Lessou 10, -Christ the heroic Suf- ferer, Lesson 11, -Christ the Saviour of the world. Lesson 12, -Christ the Conqueror of death. 4.-A Timely Review. In this form of review the leesons of the quarter will be treated in their most timely aspects, different mem- bers of the class being appointed to lead the discussion of the several top - Lessen L.- Ways in which the foundations 'of the churcleare being undermined to -day. • . • . • Lesson 2. - Modern progress' in child. nurture, Lesson 3. --Reformation and, not re- tribution sought:by modern prisons, Lesson '4. -e -The modern snares of wealth and luxuity. Lessou 5. --Teachings, of Christian- ity in regard to the distribution of profits and rewards. •• Lesson 6. -The place of outward demonstrations in the church of Je- S0.5 Christ. Lesson - Modern; Caesars and their demands upen us. Lesson 8. -IS Christ's second cotti, iteg imminent? Lesson 0.. -The kind of steward- ship needed to‘day, •.- • • I Lesson, 10. -Modern Gethsemanes and how to pass through then. Lesson 11. -The cross the one need of the present world. Lesson '12. -How the churches are carrying out the Great Comthission. 5. -Puzzling Questions. Some of the perplexing questions that may come tip in connectionwith the lessens of this quarter are the followingi: which may be discussed with the class by pupils .specially as- signed to the different :problems. Lesson 1.-t :What authority have Christians to "bind'' and, "loose" to- day? Lesson How can we at the ,•same time exalt ,childhood and culti- vate maturity of thought? Lesson 3,t -How can we combine personal forgiveness with the protec- tion of the public from wrongdoers? Lesson 4. -How can we tell wheth- er Christ wants us to gi‘le. away our possessions or keep them? Lesson 5.• --Is it best that Christ- ians should allow inferior men to us- urp places of leadership and honor? Lesson 6. -Should a Christian ever seek the applattse of i'nen? Lesson can we -telt what requirements of Worldliness are to be granted .and what refused? • 8,-Hnw cnn we a : u - ly to onr present duties and be fully ready for Christ's reteirn? • Lesson: 9.--1Vhy are 'talents and wealth unevenly distributed? Lesson 10.-- Why must the gond surfer? i-essoe. 11. How does Christ's death save us? Lesson 12.- Why was not the world won to Christ long ago? • tiring. "Sargon Pills got me regulated per- fectly and restored my whole system to a healthy, normal condition. The improvement the Sargon treatment has made in my health at the age of 67 is remarkable." -J. H. Wasson, 28 Mecklenburg St., St. John, N. B. Sargon 'may be obtained in Wing - ham at McKibbon's Drug Store. vince. In Northumberland, the agri- cultural representative, Walter ' H. Smith; has persuaded Mr. Chambers, the provincial Dairy Products Inspec- tor at Belleville to open an office to assist his dairy farmers. At the be- ginning of the work twenty-one sam- ples were taken for testing and the new office promises to become a very useful adjunct to the department. In Leeds county the dairymen have' ar- ranged to hold a number of meetings of farmers sending milk to various groups of •factories with the idea of improving the quality'of the milk sub- mitted for cheese -making. Changes in Representatives R. S. Duncan, director of the Re- presentatives Branch, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture has announc- ed several changes in the personnel of his department. Ian McLeod 13.S. A., who has been assistant represen- tative in Huron for the past year has been appointed agricultural represen- tative for that county with headquar- ters at Clinton to succeed George A. McCague who has resigned. Ralph Banbury B.S.A., formerly assist- ant representative of Wellington county has been appointed -represen- tative for Dufferin with headquarters at Orangeville to succeed Mr. Camp- bell Lamont. In Renfrew County, Ar- thur H. Martin will be succeeded by Frank Q. Dena., formerly assistant representative in Grey County. Mr. Martin has been appointed assistant director of the crops, co -Operation and Markets Branches at the Parlia- ment Bldgs. The following assistant representatives have been been ap- pointed: Essex, E. R. McClellan A.; Huron, A. M. Parr B.S.A.; Grcy, "A. Nr. Langdoe, I.S.A.1; Wentworth, H. L. Atkinson B.S.A.; H, 'L. Fair, 13.S,A. • Grubs and Strawberry Plants A new strawberry plantation is 1 likely :to e Imo to grief if it is on sod - land: where White grubs, inake their • home. At least two vegetable crops should be taken :from the land before strawberry plants are set out. June bcritl es lay their eggs eon-imonly ie grassy land and the white grubs that hatch from them require two or more years to deVelop. Tu newly ploughed sod, therefore, there wilt be some half-grown larvae. In the year follow- ing, they will be nearly NIL grown and very voracious and strawberry roiits are a favorite food, with the result that an entire plantation may be easily wiped out. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture) More Onions Planted Fully 1600 acres in the Dover, Er - lean, Jeanette's Creek and Leaming- ton districts are' under crop for .ott- ions this year, according to a survey recently compleled. Last year the acreage in, these districts antounted•to 1190 .acres, the increase this season beieg! &tie :to the Dover Farmers go- ing itt more extensively for this crop, On the basis lastyear,Ithis year's ac- reage should, yield about 350,000 bags. Interest Developed in Dairying Two Ontario counties have recent- ly hown an increased interest in the dairy cow which bids very well in- deed for the dairy industry in the pro. , . Tests on Alfalfa SatisblCtOr3r yields of alfalfa are fairly- conunon in many parts of On- tario yet many farmers are anxious to find means of increasing the pro- duction of this .highly valuable leg - nine and of strengthening the crop. It is a well knownfact that alfalfa gitli,1.1$.111111,111f11#.14A14111#1111M,1#411411110MOIM,MM!,0101141: AT ODER/CU JULY 1St 1930 House of David WHISKERED ALL CLUB VS, Michigan's Greatest COLORED BAIA. TEAM DOUBLEHEADER FOR A PURSE OF $1,000.00 ERECTING STANDS TO SEAT TWO THOUSAND. FIRST GAME GALLED AT 2.15 P.M, Adults 50, Children 25c, ..... I .. 11110,14114101.11.1141M0111 ........ tit ........ ...... ...... Grapes and Soy Beans Elgin Senn, assistant manager of the Border Cities Chamber of Com- merce at a recent meeting in Essex County said that it would be well for that cotsnty to go -in for the cultiva- tion of soy beans and grapes which are in high demand and can be eas- ily grown there. Recently he had learned that a Border 'Winery had brought in five hnndred tons of grapes which are in high demand.and can easily 'grown there. Soy beans are a different proposition. The bean carries a valuable oil which is used in the manufacture of paint, etc. And the residue after the oil has been ex- tracted makes a better hog feed than the original 'seed. "Exploitation of the soy bean would have a telling effect on Essex agriculture. Mr, Senn de- clared emphatically. It is not unlike- ly that the advice of Mr. Senn might be applicable to other parts of On- tario. Labor -Saving Devices Already a great deal of discussion has been indulged in by poultry rais- ers concerning the use of electricity in producing more eggs per hen. However, the use of "electric day- light" is nut the only way in which this useful commodity can be employ- ed an the farm. With the increased use of cheap hydro power, electric labor saving devices will be in more general use and the day is not far distant when electricity will run the farm as completely as it now runs the modern factory. Compete for Donation Announcement is made by J. Lock - ie. Wilson, superintendent of the Agri- cultural Societies Branch, that the A. J. H. Eckardt donation will be competed for in 1930 at the .frillow7, mg county fairs: Russell, Kingston. industrial, Roblin Mills,- Victoria, Simcoe, Lincoln, Norfolk, Lambton, Elgin, Bruce, Haliburton, Nipissing. It will also be competed for at Ag- ricultural Sotieties' Fairs in York County as follows! .Aurora, Agin- court, Markham, Richmond Hill, Schomberg, Sutton, Woodbridge. .Inter -County Visiting Farmers' Excursions from Welland Wellington, Kent, Lambton and Es- sex are visiting Norfolk County this summer. As a writer in the Farmers' Sun remarks: "If the time and .gaso- line can be spared and the trip is well-planned, -.this inter -county visit- ing Seems to be a promising .develop- ment. There are few of us who can- not •learn something by 'obserVing what fanners in other parts of the province ,ere doing find how they do it. Norfolk can ehow • most counties something in growing and selling ap- ples; Oxford in dairy farming; West Middlesex knows how to grow po- tatoes and other sections have their stroeg as well as weak points. Plow in July “Plow in July while it's dry" is th'e slogan adopted by farmers of • Wellington County in their combat „.. to e pinnate the Million Dollar Men - 1 ace"--th 0 sow thistle, Tile method described by Ralph Clemees, aerieel- tmal representative, is pk rhaps the I best adapted to the poerie drained heavy clay soils on which sow thistles 1 rather more as I do, he gittin OJdQr en because 1 am not Very Well ac- quainted wid the young gincrashnu av voters, an because the lishts do be filled up wid the name .av wimiun who nivir shin] hev had- a vote in the fursht :place, be rayson av all these tings I intied to lave the heavy ind v the wurruk this tobne to the young fellates who hev been slipinditi mo..ey on osoline, an wearin out shoe lee- ther, attindin jarge's danees, wholle1 sit back an give a few wurruds av ad - voice whin r See they are naided. The advoice 1 hev to offer tteS wake to our lads is not to be too Mebby ye will etink that be- cause thim Grits (16 kaipin quiet that they are not werrfiltin,'bitt if ye hev got that ,oidea into yer heads, ye hev another tink comin, as me bye who wus overpays wud say. Whin thirn Grits are not shtirrin np muce noise, that's the toime to be a- fraid av thirn, an if ye don't belaye just call to mind unarlie Robertsce's two elickshuns, we didn't eev a look iii, o to shpake, although nearly the whole Prawvince wus gain strong fer Mishter Ferguson. Thin tink av how we eliekted Jarge, wid two min rennin agin him, an tin arr a dozen Minishters av the Crown shtuinpin the roidin, wid mimbers av Parley - merit galore; from Agnes McPhail down, not to minshun Duncan Mar- shall, an Nelson Parliament, an Ernie Drury all hilpin to make tings aisy fer us. ..1 nivir saw me ould Grit , hind, Sandy Banks, so mad in me loife. He tould me in confidence, two wakes befoor the elickshun, that the Grits wud be defaited. He said that the payple av Nort Huron Gud den't be driven luike a lot av shape. I belave that if ivir anny uutsoiders attimpt to diektate to the Grits 'av Nort Huron agin they wud git frown' in the Maitland River. So, 1 wud say to our byes, that the. Grits may not be makin much noise this toime, but ye kin depind on it that they do be plannin an skamin, an plottin, an rakin an shcrapin in iviry earner fer votes. Another wurrud av advoice 1 want to give is fer us not to depind too much an what thirn LT. F. O's. said, whin mebby they Avtls only loike a lot av woild Irishmin at Doenybrook Fair, wid shelalies in theer hands, ready to hit anny head they cud see. Wan more ting is that 1 hope our fellates won't waste theer*breath ar- gyin about British Pritirince, arr mar- kets fer our whate, arr hoigher doo- ties agin the Yankees, arr rejuced ta- xes, arr paying aff war debt, arr the incraise av pinshuns to returned min an theer families, arr reshtorin pro- shperity to the prawvinces down be the say, arr shtoppin av sindin av booze to the shtates, fer on iviry wan av thim counts the Grits hev us lick- ed. Our dooty is to elickt Jarge in Nort Huron, an, share, we shud be able to do it aisy be rayson av the foine maps he Sint to all the school. ma'ams, an the free daecesThe put on all over Nort Huron, an the mail routes he got ixtinded, an because av the foight he put fer the posht awfic- es in Zetland an Belfast. Yours fer a bigger and betther Canada, Timothy Hay, GORRiE The monthly meeting of the Gin- rie branch of the Women's Institute was held in the township hall on Thursday at 3 p.m. The president, Mrs. L. Ashton presided. The meet- ing was opened by singing the open- iltg Ode, after which the institute was favored with a duet by Mrs. A. Ham- ilton and Mrs. . W. Pike, entitled "Whispeeing Hope," with Mrs. Craik at the piano. Following was the se - report. After the businese part of the meeting teas concluded, Nil's. Keine: gave a reading entitled "Tice Bad Boy and the Limburger Cheese," Following was the address from the summer speaker, Mrs, W. Towriss of Athens, Ont., who spoke on "Helps, Handicaps and Hobbies". The address waS very 'helpful and it was neatly enjoyed by all those pre - Hisc.nonouritionioilimplopewirolim,iitait; t BARGAINS rd • For FRI. and SAT. only r it PAINT SPECIAL Quart Cans of White, Grey, Brown, Buff, GrVen Per Gal, Quart ",14" ‘4•'• LAWN MOWERS Beat Canadian Make N f a = = Very SPY - Special 4' , 11.) BETTER FLOWERS ▪ Gardens and Lawns when treat- fir ed with "SACCO" . PLANT Foot, 611 Sacco is 10 times more nourish- ▪ ing than old fertilizers, Sack 7 5°C El - "KING BUG KILLER" Ed Destroys the insects, improves the foliage, increases the Yield. LI Is Best by Test. Ili "FY SKOOT" Your cattle will do better whenLT ▪ sprayed. Disinfect stables, pout- 112 try houses. It kills the lice. Es Per MIZMIOMMMOSIE011112411 Pint &OCR Ilhe ▪ Buchanan Hardware mum 11 • sent, Miss Evelyn Stephens gave at solo entitled "Angels, We Call Them: Mothers," with Mrs. Craik at the - piano. The meeting was closed by,. singing the National Anthem, after' which the lunch committee served a very dainty luncheon. The Garden Party o fthe United Church, which was held in Gorrie rink on Wednesday evening, owing to wet weather, was a decided suc- cess. The program consisted of the Bruce Regimental Band of Chesley, also Mrs. VanWyck of Winghatn, reader, and Mr. Pequegnat of Listo- wel, soloist. The gate receipts and donations amounted to $212. John Keine has arrived home for his vacation from North Bay where he has been attending Normal. Miss Louise White who has spent the winter with friends in Texas and California., returned home on Tues- day. Relieve that , NEEDLESS PAI Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis TAXE a tablet of Bayer Aspirin,. and your suffering from head- ache ceases. It relieves promptly. IL does not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. So there's no use in waiting to seo if a headache will "wear -off." No use to endure pain when you can have: such quick comfort as Bayer Aspirin.. To men who must work on, in spite. of eyestrain,' br fatigue, or a told, to women 'uo suffer regular systemic% pain Bayer Aspirin •is a blessing Take advantage of its Carry the pocket box. Keep the economical 100 -tablet bottle in home and office. best -thr've. A int d ero two -furrow .14ttCsatax,"=uanztur...-warrnmmeme..:=.1,-cr.mmtums1,orznreamtum=latet.Mitxx:v.7revax..ze,13.r.:t....,,volr•-s,.,mmt., . . plow is esed, drawn by four horses or ,a tractor, The bay is gotten off early and the land is plowed to a depth of six or eight inches. The clods thus turned up, if left for a few days will dry tett so that the sum and air will kill perhaps 70 per cent of the S OW thistle roots. Afto- n. week, if rain has not intervened, a heavy broad -t onthed cultivator or heavy disc is used to expose all the roots to the killing effeets•Of heat and d rout makes use of large quantitiee but just what quantites of suitable fertilizers DON'T BE TOO SURF will be best to apply to it, is a ques- tion in which many practical fanners To the 14:(litur av all urine aro interested. In an attempt to an- Wingliam ,haypers. :ewer this important question, a :very T)(i.!e_iic-rev Sur:---che itt lasht wid Tory interestime test is being worked otittho by the Department of Chemistry, On- convinshim over, alt ;large nominal- tario Agricultural College, ,bit co-op- ed widout anny oTmokishun' from t him Godcrich byes, an iviryting aff to a gocid slitart, so to shpake. Be rayson av me back thru oration with R. E. White, Agritultur- al Representative in Newmarket, on the farm of Earl Toole, Newmarket, ,JJA*J.flj ".1.1 EMS IZEREIEZEDI POTAT ES FOR SA WE HAVE A FEW NO. 1 POTATOES LEFT m 1,1 itili101111 ▪ 1101111111111 • INIPINEVININ ALL PICKED" OVER AND REWEIGHED. TO CLEAR AT $2.00 PER BAG Wellington Produce Co. Winigharn, Branch Phone 166. fin • .