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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-17, Page 4ur ,: Pv,ouR ,', (lil tUIlli ��ll ili�(ltlfilliltlli�illSliplgill u!�If9 lill�litllslMi 11llittfi1e111 111»IlNr tlllgtll�tltl lllwltl ', SPECIAL ASH PRICES Por Saturday, Septa loth Cottage Ro115 in whole or half Home-made Potted Meat, 2 lbs. for ............. .._.,..,....... ....1i C lr �' Roll, lb......:,.....:,.:: ......._-...18c lit Leg of Lamb, lb......-.. ......22c m Smoked Ham; in piece, lb.. 21.c Loin Roast of Lamb, lb. .... ..20c N Sliced, lb. 'Lamb Chops, lb. ......_. c . µ..20 Home-made Pure Pork Saus- Shoulder Roast of Lamb, lb. 18e ages, lb, .,...,,.15c Breast of Lamb, ib. ,,...,- ...16c G FIELD CO. Phone 35 t THOS. anti other legal ceremonies. That ye abstain from things sacri- ficed to idols. Much of the animals offered in sacrifice to idols ,e -as not consumed un the altar, but was eaten by the priests and worshippers or sold in• the shops. And from blood. Gentiles often drank mixed wine and bluod, but .Lel, 3:17; 17: 10-14 for- bade the Jews to drink or eat blood, as being the sacred symbol of the sacrifice. And from things strangled. As containing blood. And from for- nication. Licentiousness was very frequently united with the idolatrous sacrifices, and pagans were wholly destitute of the deeper conception of chastity in general. From which if !t! IllloillWl{II�I1lilit1�61111EIti/lf{�Ilfli6lilMlliliilili111116tti�Ill�It1�iR✓9Eli alti�llllllltl9llllMiI111N111fIlt� you keepourselves, h shall be well 1� y 1, ll u _•,, 5•..•. 11111 •1 •• " 71, .4Jtt,stmu •■ c r • • vUlotkte s i 4 iii 44,1 I cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. GIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK --In: salem. And send them to Antioch town preferred. Apply to Edna l with Paul and Barnabas. Their spo- Armstrong, cko Henry Johann, Bel- "ken words would enforce and confirm more. the letter they were to carry. The spoken word is always stronger than WIDOW WANTS HOLSEKEEP- the written word. Naively, Judas ING in town or country. Apply to called Barsabbas, He may have been the Advance -Times, the brother -of the Joseph Barsabbas named in Acts 1:23 as a candidate CARD OF THANKS for Juda's place in the Twelve. If Mn and Mrs. R. J. Breen and fam- ily desire to express their sincere ap- preciation for the kind expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and to those who so kindly loaned their cars, at their sad and sudden bereavement, and to Rev. Kenneth MacLean, and Rev, Mr, Finley, of Gorrie. AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of Sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Anglo ; Yhxricart Hotel, Gorrie, Huron so, he was one who had personally known Jesus Christ. Arid Silas, chief men among the brethren. This was the Silas (probably short for Silvan - us) who took the place of•Barnabas .as Paul's companion on his second missionary journey. And they wrpte thus by them. It is always best to set down decisions in writing, Then they can be referr- ed to afterwards by both parties, and many misunderstandings will be a- voided that would surely arise if on- ly memory were relied upon, The apostles and the elders, brethren. "Meaning that as brethren they sent message to brethren.' Though many prefer tea translate it 'the elder bre- with you. The conditions named were: those which the Jews required of a proselyte of the gate before he could be admitted to the synagogue. Then after the space of fourteen years. The fourteen years, according to Jewish custom, counted as full years at each end of the period; ac- cording to our reckoning, thirteen years or perhaps only twelve. I went up again to Jerusalem with Barnabas. This was the visit during which oc- curred the great council. Taking Ti- tus also with me. The godly young man was a splendid specimen of the Gentile converst of Paul, And I went up by revelation. "To the church at large, he was chosen as a deputy, as Luke narrates; but, in his own thought, his going was in obedience to a `revelation,' by which some inner experience of his awn soul must be meant." WTNGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES All Sorts of Virtues Credited: to Turquoise To the people of Tibet and Persia, the turquoise appears Iia the light of. a charm --a talisman endowed with curative powers apd mystic benefits, writes Bayard Nettleton in the Losl Angeles SundayTimes, It was con- sidered "anastringent and sweet to the taste, an e cellont" means of pro. yoking the appetite, Every poison,. whether vegetable or mineral, or a mixture of both, was rapidly neutral- ized by the turquoise, It relieved the pain caused by demoniacal and other• obnoxious Influences. The stone was employed as an eye remedy and ap- plied against the scdngs of the scor, pion, tt was used in temple worship and as an omen of good luck in the marriage ceremony." For centuries the turquoise has been linked with the .spiritual and physical welfare of the ancient na- tions. 'Derived from Tibet and Persia. these superstitions or beliefs were carried through conquest and trade to all the countries of the East, find- ing a ready following In India. China isnd among the more cultured peoples Later. the Ideas invaded Europe and It Is held by many that much of the American Indian turquoise lore had its inception from these same beliefs. RAD BEEN TESTED September 26th , - Counfy; on Saturrdir , , "'- 7931, at 2.30 o'eloc hi tkt h ieflitinli He --How would a boy look with a eth; following lands and premises, I ttiiren,11 ' • i r_ ,.!..i.'�r:- r' ' mouth like that on him? hg1ljg7r Forasmuch as we have heard that She—Well, it's been on many a boa The North half of Lot number El- certain who wet out from us. James . even in Concession Twelve of How- wisely does not name them; the "re fele taming unship in Huron County con- bake is sufficient ivjlilviit that. Have taming 60 acres more or less, There are on the property a two- troubled you with words. Here again storey brick dwelling house 28 ft. x James wisely forbears characterizing 20 ft. with stone foundation and cel- their utterances. Subverting your lar size ofa brie k]l kitchen 24ut ft. x ildin23 foattached; souls. Literally, "subverting" means pits of A. W. Anderton, Clinton, for a frame barn 46 ft, x 62 ft.; -a driving packing up baggage preparatory to { the year ending, July 1931. TORONTO CONSERV- ' ATORY OF MUSIC Below are listed the successful pu- house 30 ft. x 30 ft,; a hog pen 24 moving to another place. To whom ft.'x 18 ft.; and a, chicken house 12 we gave no commandment,. Though ft. x 24 ft, There is no waste land. It is doubtless these disturbers from Jeru- known as a first class 50 acres. The salem had at least allowed it to be inferred that they had apostolic au- thority for their mischief -making. It seemed good to us, having come to one accord. They continued their property is within 3e miles of Gorrie Village. TERMS OF SALE --Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at time of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter. discussions, as was wise, till the vote The property will be offered for could be unanimous. sale subject to a reserved bid. , For further particulars and condi- Men that have hazarded their lives tions of sale apply to for the name of our lord Jesus Geo. W. Walker, J. A, Morton, Christ. Missionaries had proved Auctioneer, Barrister, i Piano A.T.C.M. (completed examination) Eleanor P. Fisher. A.T.C. 1. (teacher's course) Beat- rice Gordon (honors). A.T.C.M. (teacher's course) Ellie Ryan, Intermediate, Anne Cochrane. Junior, Edna Elliott. Introductory, G. R. Harrison (hon- ors), Singing A.T.C.M. (Artist's examination), Margaret A. Pentland. Intermediate, Mary R. Stewart (1st class honors); Cela E. Coultes,( hon- ors. Junior, Helen R. Lane( honors); Marie A. Ryan, Theory Teacher's, Piano, E. P, Fisher, honors; E. E. Ryan, honors. Inter. Harmony, E, Wells, honors. Inter Counterpoint, M. A. Pent - fend, honors; A. Cochrane, E. Mills. • Inter Form., E. P. Fisher, honors. .. Inter. History, E. P. Fisher, hon- ors; ornors; M. A. Pentland, honors. Junior Harmony, L. R. Woods, honors; H. P. Lane, honors; C. Phair, M. A. Ryan, Junior Counterpoint, L. R. Woods, lst class honors; H. R. Larne, honors; C. Phair, M. A. Ryans. Junior History, C. Phair, lst class honors; L. R, Woods, honors; H. R. Lane, honors; M. A. Ryan, honors. Prirnary Rudiments, V. Fraser, 1st class honors E. Herbert, honors; M. Harrison, honors, Elem. Rudiments, L. W. Harrison, Gorrie, Ont. Wingham, Ont. themselves men of devotion and valor by their bravery in facing unnuinber- I ed dangers, and ,some of those inci- dents Paul and Barnabas could not well have left out of their report to the Jerusalem church. We have sent therefore Judas and LESSON XII—September 20 Silas, It is well to have the name The Council in Jerusalem—Acts 15: ".indas" redeemed by this disciple, 1-35; Gal. 2 and by Judas of Damascus. Who themselves also shall tell you elle Golden Text, --For ye, brethren, same things by word of mouth. The were called for freedom; only use not messengers would have. much to add your freedom for an occasion to the of the way in which the result wase f;lesba but through love be servants one to another.—Gal. 5:13. it FIE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time and Place.—The Jerusalem council, A,D. 50. The Epistle to the arrived at For it seemed good to the Holy Spirit, and to us. The reference to the Holy' Stiirit inaplies their con- sciousness that they iv are divinely led in their decision. To lay upon you Galatiians,.A.D, 57, written at Corinthno greater burden than these neces- during Paul's third missionary tour. sary things, The- "greater burden" would be the burden of circumcision THE WISE LETTER AND ITS RECEPTION. Then is seemed good to the apos- tles and the elders. Doubtless other nposties were present besides Peter and John (Paul and Barnabas), and other elders besides James. With the whole church. It was a democratic organization, and all the members Vo - :`ted, not merely the leaders and offic- ers. To choose men out of their comr pany. They would be men of ability, held in honor by the church, worthy -to represent the Christians of Jeru- R. C., A IVISTRO LIVE STOCK (jAnd }OrEhllalt.AL .AUC Al I °W/ NJI"ill Ability with special trailing en- tables ttte to give you satisfaction, At- tangetrtettts elude With W. 3. Brown, 'Wfngltattt; or direct to TeesWa.ter. Notizie 46rg-L, MATT. GAYNER AUCTIONEER Vivid Pen Portrait of Old English Gentleman "I notice that this gentleman is dressed .in more easy fashion than some." Dion Clayton Calthrop wrote in "English Costume" in describing an Eighteenth -century Englishman. "His coat is not buttoned, the flaps of his waistcoat are not over big. his breeches are easy, his tie is loose. I know that he has a tremen- dous periwig at home covered with scented powder; 1 ];now that he has an elegant suit with fullness of the skirts, at his sides gathered up to a button of silver gilt; there is plenty , ■ of lace on this coat, and deep bands ■ of it on the cuffs. He has also, I am ■ certain. a cane with an amber head NI very curiously clouded. and this cane ■ he hangs on to his tifth burton by -a bine silk ribbon. This cane is never ■ need except to lift it up at a coach- man. hold it over the head of a ■ drawer. or point of the circumstances ■ of a story, Also, he has a single eye- •■ glass, or perspective. which he will advance to his eye to gaze at a toast ■ ■ Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1 ! fLIIoiQumunml®niiQlliimonsuineuumumosmom: I I CE TRAL GROCERY STORE 111 ,. III ■ : PROMPT DELIVER' PHONE 76 111 111. 111, ii■" • ■, ■visitin am's new u -to-date` Grocery Store? If 1 'a Have you paid a to W gh P ■pleasant surprise awaitsyou here; the Store has. been colrYi- not—wh not?—A rp I ■ Y ■ pletely remodelled and� enlarged, ed the stock is of the best quality procurable and IN' organization; our overhead 1111'' ■ prices that will meet competition, with any chain g , 111isIN expense is low which enablesus to pass a big saving to you -the consumer. •. la • Give us a trial order and we know that you.' will be well satisfied with St. ■Courtesywith which all our patrons receive whether ■- � the Service, Quality and � •you buy or not. Below we List a few of this week -end's Specials;-- 1. ■1 1 -Specials Thursday FridaySaturday1 Specials - Phone 76 • y � ■ Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, Reg. 10c r, Certo; Reg.: 32c, Special .. , 30c II 3 for .. 24c Oranges, Reg. 40c, Special, Doz. 37c'' • ■ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Reg. 10c Potatoes • 15 :ib. Peck ........ ; ..12c ■■ Straight, 3 for' 27c' • Cfxydol, Large, •.Reg. 25c, Special 22c 1 1 Shredded Wheat, each 13c or 2 for 24c Chipso, Large, Reg. 25c, Special .22c i Post's' Bran.Flakes and Wheat LUX, '10C, '3 far 25c ■ 23c P. &' G. Soap; 7 for 25c ■: 2 for *Health' , ... .•. p i mai Tillson's Health Bran, Reg. 15c Comfort Soap, 6, for ..... .... 25c • each; Special, 2 for 22c Gold ;Soap,, 6 for ............... 25c at ■ Fancy Pink Salmon, Tall tin 13c Malt Vinegar, 26 oz. bottle, Reg. t 2 for 25c . 25c, Special . 18c • • 1 Creamery Butter, Ib. .24c Spaghetti, Reg. 2•pkgs. 25c, Spec- r;: • Campbell's Tomato Soup 1Oc, or ial, pkge. 11c,- 2 for .........20c to■ 3 for 25c Gulf Kist Shrimp, Reg. 25c, Spec.19c • Peas, No. 4's, 9c tin, 3 for 25c Jelly Powders,.•5 for .. .' ..25c • 1 Peanut Butter, 13 oz. glass barrel 18c Tartan Corn Syrup, 5 Ib. Pail, Spe- • Brunswick Sardines, 3 Tins 17c cial 36c ■ Choice Red Salmon .23c Catsup, 26 oz. Bottle, Reg. 22c, ; Red Feather 1 Hollywood Tea, Reg. 75c lb., Spec- Special .... 17c ial, lb.. ........ .........52c Cheese, Regular 25c Ib. Special, 18c Mixed Tea, Reg. 59c 1b., Special .38c Bologna, Reg. 20c lb., Special, lb17c Premium Tea, Special, lb.... ...59c Breakfast Bacon, Special, lb. 22c With a Cup and Saucer Free. Back Bacon Peameal, lb. 32c Bulk Lard, Reg. 13c ib., Special ..10c Special on Sugar ■ Big Five Cleanser, 7c or 4 for '...25c 9 Lbs. Itedpath Yellow . , 49c Fancy Mixed Cakes, Reg. 32c .ib. Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs. for ... $1.00 Special ...22c Order for Granulated Sugar at this Sunkist Oranges, Reg. 30c, Special price must accompany an, order for Dozen 27c other goods, only 18 lbs. to each cus- Chicken Haddie, Reg. 25c, Special 22c tomer. ■ ■ or an orange wench." Six Towns in One There are sis towns in one in Staf- fordshire, England. They are Stoke - upon -Trent, Hanley. Sursi.em, Longton. Tunstall; and Fenton, and they are now known under the name of Stoke - on -Tien, with a single bead in the lord mayor. who is really five mayors in one with the use of five mayoral chains which are the badge of office, one Tor each town. There are also six town hails in the federation but the police administration is centered .in one chief constable, And there are si$ public libraries which were separate municipal undertakings, and there are five markets, which are now under one control, The towns are largely given over to the pottery industry of which there are more than 300. Fore- most among them is that of Josiah Wedgwood whose bicentenary has been celebrated recently. Phone 21 or 64 Lucknov.> Sales atterided to anywhere, Exper- fence and accuracy in valuation and every effort put forth' to assure you of a suceessfd1 sale. Accounts`' 1 e•.,_.. �� d We pla4e 940' years+ suoeessful collect- ing a rperietice at 'tll'e disposal of „ those who list their accounts, +�f� + wnoterys,,� etc, with-� us, .,.."'. i�EN & KELLY A - K The Efficient Ccsllectors. QEAl4Gl VXLEE Modern "Dear Old Ladies” They came down the garde n path as summer rain conies on the thirsty ground. kindly and softly these two old ladies in their dark clothes."''T'eaee walked in their footsteps. Their gait was like the laying -on of healing hands. their steps fell onthe earth like a benediction. Strife and weari- uees never lived with them. one felt. Sure they had quiet ,in them. more wisdom than the ,;relit, else they never walked so freely down the garden path. They talked, as they came to the garden gate. Quietly they talked, with animated quiet faces. The_ sad passer-by heard them open the gate, and heard the taller lady say, their peaceful talk ended: "But, oh, my dear, 11 I were you, I'd hedge on Bum- pur Tin, and sell my copper short." -•-- Manchester (England) Guardian, EAST WAWANOSH Mr, Eadie Marsh, Mr, Lawrener Tayler'spent the last week with the lattcr's brother, Mr, Willner Taylor, at Hamilton. • Mrs. David Currie spent. Monday at the,home of Mrs, W. J. Currie. Mr:' and. Mrs, J. 5, Kerr and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kerr and family, spent nay atq le�ce, ,CR r 4, rlitia1e Sf7husy these days building an addition to his barn. =J;"iie.,.,eacon and Arbuckle boys spent Sunday at Gorrie, 1V/any from around here attended the funeral on Monday of the late Wray Breen. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Service P• hone 76 Quality P. R. Courtesy S • • ■ PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF': THE TOWN. i. =ft - 111 WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY AND FRESHNESS OF OUR GOODS ■ I ■ il'se>• musemummosemmummum■■■■�i.�l�►�mummummum�■■�m■manal Will Catch It Soon Charlie had been playing truant from school, and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his young mates, Odd Virginia Law The idea that there is a law in Vir- ginia that forbids a 'woman to be- come engaged to more than one man at the same time: Is probably based on the story of Cicely Jordan, a charm- ing and wealthy widow, who engaged herself to marry two men. Capt. Wil- liam Farrar and ttev. Greville Pooley, the ,latter of whom sued her for breach of proullse, The suit was lost, hut the governor and council of the Colony were so aroused over the af- fair that they issued a proclamation against a woman's engaging herself' to more than 'one man at a time. Wil staeh, an authority on Virginia lore, says there is no known record that this edict has ever been revoked. Fortune From Simple Idea Among inventors of domestic uti1- ?tips, a high place must be given to an unknown old lady of Durham, Eng land, whose notion of grinding mus. tard seeds and sitting the Powder •through cloth led to Mee Jeremiah Colman making a tremendous fortune, and founding a wo!'ltiwide, `btislneas. The .old lady was emterpria1hg antler to forward a sample of. het orepant- tion to Ring George. I, who was de- lighted at the new. form ot a condi- ment Web previously bad to be two,. pared by a clumay and lengthy pros- eas, and lilts foot lt'tataiatfy esta*'y halted ite success; who accosted . him with the usual question: "Catch. anything?" • Charlie, in all the consciousness of his guilt, quickly responded, "Ain't been home yet." Most Useless "Your wife won the first prize. Why did she refuse it?" "It was so useless—it was a work- basket." wr The Lost is Found 5 170' I eeSeeeilie Station -to -station ("any- one) calls between 740 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. local time are on the low evening rate. Between 8,30 p.m. and 4.30 a.m.. they are on the "night rate" basis and - still lower. eve revel ' Nita was worried .... she could not imagine where she had ' lost her bracelet—in the hotel or on the journey home. "I can't think what I could have done with it," she kept telling her mother. "Why not telephone. to rhe hotel," mother suggested. "It's after . eight -thirty now.,and fed a call will only cost a , few g y ..:;i cents." • tar a , � '� Imagine Nita's joy when the hotel clerk told her that the bracelet had been found in her room and would bi • tr"siled to her right away. Thanks to het Anodise?'s s sti' to i 's;•anxiet.. was re- lieved �t y Y q Cat the, aril w`as considerably ltevecl at once .. , and�the ;efts � � �e y less than her taxi , fate from the station. ir? lik 1 'l4 .7a - ( ' ; s ,.�,....,, , , ,.... tri ux t• r a i,.