HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-15, Page 3iorr Vidette
eit
Thursday, October 15, 1931
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that every one likes it, too—
especi;, Ily when I cover it
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COMPANY, LTD.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
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Help Canadian Prosperity by eating
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BENSONS
GOLDEN
sYJwp
ED ARDSBUR,G
The CANADA STARCH CO., Lirrrited MONTREAL
A'B
F'i't N 1) AN 'SCHOOL LESSON
•'L'L;SSON M7:1—October 18
3f"au1 in Thessaloaita and Beroea—
Acts l7 1-15; I Tlxessalonian 2: 1-12
Golden
eyes, that
things out
Test—Open thou , =mine
I may behold wondrous
of thy law. -Ps. 119:18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time—A,.D. 51.
Place.—Thessalonica and Beroea.
IA VI I IGJ'
IOCEtf
There is no surer way to attain
your financial objective than
to save regularly. Systematic
deposits accumulating with
compound interest spell
steady progress in saving.
Secure the things you want
through the medium of
. money saved. There is a Sav-
ings Department with every
branch of this Bank.
THE DOMINION BANK
EST/03L19HED 1971
I. R. M. Spittal, 'Branch Manager
Wingbam, 'Ontario.
Si
PAUL IN THESSALONICA,
Now when they had passed
through Amphipolis. The name o
Amphipolis, , "Around, the City," . is
derived from the, fact that it is al
roost surround by the river Strymon
And •Apollonia. Now called Pollina
and here also Paul probably spent the
night, They came to Thessalonica,
Abonit one hundred miles southwest
of Philippi. Where was a synagogue
of the, Jews. Implying that there was
no synagogue.in either Amphipolis or
Apollonia•
But the Jews, being moved with
jealousy . They did not like to see
numbers of men and .women draw
away from their party."' Took unto
them certain vile fellows of the rab-
ble. Literally "of the inarket-loung-
ers," And gathering a crowd, set the
city in an .uproar". There must have
been many Jews, thus to arouse a
large c.ihty. And assaulting the house
of Jason. They burst in and searched
for Paul and Silas. They sought to'
bring. them forth to the people. To
the popular assembly, where charg-
es, doubtless of sedition, might be
laid against them.
And when they found them,not.
Paul, Silas and Timothy were doubt-
less busy in evangelistic work jn an-
other part of the city. Crying, These
that have turned the world (margin,
"the inhabited earth") upside down
and come hither also. This charge
proves, at the mouth of their enem-
ies, how great influence the mission
aries had already gained in Thessal-
onica. •
Whom Jason hath received, An it-
em in Jason's condemnation, accord-
ing to these foes of Christianity, but,
in the history of the lcingdom'of God,
Jason's crown of glory! And these
all act contrary to the decrees' of
Caesar. The laws decreed by the Ro-
man Emperor, who at that time was
Claudius, Saying that there is an-
other king, one Jesus. The charge
was also brought against our Lord
at His trial before 'Pilate, that he
claimed to be a king, a wilful mis-
understanding of His preaching about
the kingdom of God, which He had
come to establish on earth. "The ac-
ousation was a vague one of treason.
The Christian did refuse to call the
emperor their `Lord.'. "
PAUL IN BERCEA.
Who when they were come thith-
er went into the synagogue of -•the
Jews. In spite of the Jews' harsh
treament of him all through adhered
to his plan of beginning his work in
the synagogues, for that plan had
brought him everywhere at least a
nucleus of faithful converts with
whom he could start his evangelizing
of the Gentiles.
Now these were more noble than
those in Thessalonica. 'They were
better -born and so of better charac-
ter. In -that they received the word
with all readiness of mind. "The
word" was the teaching of the apost-
les, to which the Beroeans listened.
with open minds. Examining the
scriptures daily. Every day, not sim-
ply on the Sabbath, these noble Pier -
mans compared the Old'Testament
prophecies of the Messiah with what
the apostles told them of Jesus
'Christ.
WINNING" THROUGH LOVE.
We were well pleased to impart un-
to you, not the Gospel of God only,
bat also our own souls, because ye
were become very clear to a: is. Paul
was ready to die for his beloved 'cott-
'con-
verts. •
For ye remember, brethren, our la-
bor and travail: working night and
day. Paul was a tent -maker, and sup-
ported himself and his fellow' 'mission-
aries with this toil.
Ye are 'witnesses, and God also.
Conscious of the absolute sincerity of
his motives, they thought they were,
discredited by his adversaries, Paul
dared•to summon as witnesses not on-
ly his converts but even the eternal
judge Himself. •
To the end that ye, should .walk
worthily of God. "That ye should
live a life worthy to be lived by the
children of God." Who.calleth you
his own kingdom 'and glory, The
Christian is to live as one should live
who has before him such a. glorious
destiny.
great.: that it caused the other car t0
be horsed in the air, and completely'
f overturned in the ditch. All the oc-
cupants of the car escaped from the
- wreckage sustaining no injury except
a, few slight scratches, Mr. I'ickell's
, car swerved as it collided and turned
completely around, doing consider-
' abbe damage to the front of the car.
' As a satisfactory settlement could
'not be arranged, Mr, Lever, Traffic
Officer at Clinton, was summoned to
the scene, On his arrival a, careful.
survey was made of all tracks and
the conditions of both cars fully ex-
amined.
if A road official witnessedthe en-
tire accident and his report to the
traffic officer furnished all necessary
information.
Since Mr. Pickell's car was insured
against collision and indications were
of negligence on his part, it is anti-
cipated that Mr. Stephens will re-
ceive compensation for part of his
loss sustained in the cornplete de-
molishing of his car.
PARTY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
On Friday afternoon, October 9th,
a serious accident occurred at the in-
tersection of the Morris-bartk-Listow-
el highways.
Mr. M. H. Stephens, of Gorrie was
returning from the Teachers' Con-
yention in. Clinton, accompanied by
two other teachers, when his car was
struck by a car driven by Mr. J, G.
I•ickell of Brantford, who was driv-
ing westward toward Wingham, The
impact of Mr. PickeIl's car was so
BETTER STILL
An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman were lunching together.
"By the way, did either of you go
to Johnston's wedding'?" inquired the
Englishman. "I wasn't able to but I
sent him a coffee service for twelve
people."
"I wasn't there either," said the
Irishman. "but I sent a: eta -set for
twenty-four people. Were you there
Sandy?"
"No, I couldn't get there, but I
sent Johnson a pair of sugar tongs
for a hundred people."
GORRIE
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Butt and fam-
ily, of Toronto; spent the holiday
with his brother; Rev. G. \V, Butt at
the parsonage.
The dance in Gorrie was a decided
success on Friday, everyone reportin
g
a good time.
Miss Ethel Hyndman of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman.
Mr. Jack Toner of Toronto, was a
week -end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warrell and son
of Toronto were holiday visitors with
the , former's parents.
Miss Jean Black, Kitchener, spent
the week -end with her brother, Chas.
Black.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston are
spending a week with their son, Rev.
Stanley Johnston, near Sarnia.
The Anniversary Services in the
Presbyterian Church were well at-
tended on Sunday, October 4th. Rev.
I. H. Keine .of. Seaforth was the
.speaker. He was assisted in the ev-
ening service by Rev. Williams, of
Cranbrook. Special. music was rend-
ered by the choir, assisted by Mr, J.
McIntyre of .Guelph, also Mrs. Har-
die of Guelph.
Mr. and. Mrs. Hawthorne of Lis-
towel were visitors with the Tatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Cathers.
We are reading a great deal at pre-
sent about large potatoes, cucumbers
etc., in the different localities. Gorrie
have been so busy measuring corn
and counting kernels on corn, also
weighing pumpkins that they have
not had time to weigh the Irish man.
There has been on display in R. H.
Carson's, 2 large pumpkins, one be-
longing to Jos. Earngey, weighing
4'7;< lbs., and the other belonging to
A. E. Toner, 493 lbs. Walter Sim -
son had a stalk of corn measuring
over 12 feet and one ear of corn with
1280 kernels on it, Can you beat this?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and son,
Howard, of London, also Mr. Robert-
Barnard
obertBarnard of Hamilton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong over the
holiday,
Mr.'and Mrs. A. F. Millar and son
Murray, of Hamilton, were Thanks-
giving guests of Rev, and Mrs. R. S.
Jones. The ladies are sisters.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Anglican Church next Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Rev.
R. S. Jones and F. C. Taylor attend-
ed the funeralof the late Archbishop
Williams in London on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, also Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Earl motored to God -
F. F. HOMUTH
Phm. B., Opt. D,, R. 0,
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Et
tablislment in this part of
Oftario't.
°rich on Thursday and silent the de
with Rev.and Mrs Craik.
The annual Convention of Voun
;}Peoples' Union if IHuron Presbytery
will be held in Blyth on '.Friday
Misses A. Carson, Millie Dane an
Mr, Hector Hamilton and Rev, J3ut
have been appointed delegates.
Master Earl King has returned t
his home after spending a week witI
his grandmother, Mrs. Earl, nea
Wroxeter,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Herzog seen
the, holiday with Rodney friend?,
Mr, C. E. Shcra spent Sunday wit
friends at Moorefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jardine an.
daughter, late of Tugaske, Sask., ar
rived in :.wn on Monday and intend
settling" in O:,tario again for a tiro
at least.
The Anniversary services of the
United Church proved a great success
on Sunday. The pastor took as his
morning theme "Thanks wherein he
pointed mit the need of common and
practical everyday "Thank you." in
the evening his message was "Ye are
the Light." Practical illustrations
were taken :from. an illuminated can-
dle upon the pulpit. The speaker
pointed out that Christians must
know naturally, sacrificially and op-
enly before men. Only as individual
Christians bear their lights will the
light of Christ be spread in the world.
Appropriate music was rendered by
the choir, assisted by Mr. Pickell, of
Brantford; as soloist.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Anger ar-
rived home from their honeymoon,
and are getting comfortably settled.
We welcome Mrs. Anger to the vil-
lage. •
Rev. Arthur Leggatt of Swift Cur-
rent, Sask., has accepted a call to the
pastorate of Molesworth and Gorrie
Presbyterian Church and is expected
to preach Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 2.30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of Or-
ange Hill were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Hueston.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera spent the
week -end in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barton of At-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, of
Molesworth, were callers of Mr. and
Mrs. M, T. Abram on Monday.
Miss Bessie Wylie, Whitby, spent
the week -end with her mother in the
village.
.2-fr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen of Wrox-
eter, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross and
daughter, of Kitchener, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary and Miss E. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahood, Lake -
let, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Vittie,
Miss Verna Osborn was visiting
her parents at Monkton over the holi-
day.
Liss Margaret Foster, R.N., Lou-
don, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson
and children, Owen Sound, spent the
holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Foster.
Mr. Robt. Baker and Miss Marjorie
were in London last week where they
visited Miss Doris Baker.-
Mr and Mrs. Ira McLean, Cooks-
town, were holiday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. K. I-Iastie.
Those from here who attended the
Deanery meeting at Bayfield Tues-
day last: Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
H. V. Holmes, Mrs. Chas. King, Mrs.
H. Herzog; Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs.
W. C Taylor
Dr. and Mrs, Whitley were Tor-
onto visitors a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Tor-
onto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K.
Hastie on Monday.
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WROXETER
The October meeting of the W. M.
S. was held in the school -room of the
United Church, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Gibson occupied the chair,
She conducted the devotional exer-
cises, opening with the hymn "How
firm a foundation," and reading a por-
tion of the 4th chap. of Luke. Mrs.
Wearring, Mrs, A. J. Sanderson, Mrs.
Wendt and Mrs. Gibson followed ■
with prayers. A few business items
were dealt with after which the Af.1a1 .111
-
rican group, Mrs. Jack and Mrs. W.
S. McKercher, took charge of the
program. The former read an article
Use
yS,
lUICK
QUAKED
tri
4Ntritt.
- ® e
delichus
More
nourishing
KERtr ,
1TS,
Cooks in 21/2 minutes after the water boils
1923
the late Mrs. W. M. Robinson, a for-
mer member of the W. M. S., by
Mrs. Gibson, The roll call was an-
swered by a verse containing the
word, Gospel. The W. M. S. hymn
"Beneath the cross of Jesus" was
sung and the meeting closed by' re-
peating the Mizpah Benediction,
Mr. John Reid has rented Wm.
Booth's house on Howick St,
Mrs. Rattan is visiting at Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Wearying and
family visited in London Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Charlie. Wendt and family of
Mildmay, visited at J. R. Wendt's, on
Sunday.
District Deputy, Mr. Bailey Carrot,
of Blyth, paid an official visit to the
local I.O.F. last Wednesday night.
Next Sunday will be observed in
all Anglican Church in Canada as
Children's Day.
Anniversary Services were held in
the United Church Sunday, October
llth. Rev. W. A. Monteith of Tees-
water, conducted the services and a
good attendance greeted the speaker
at both services, more especially in
the evening.
Mr. Geo. Gibson returned home last
week from near Foleyeth where he
spent the summer. He expects to get
the cider mill running this week.
Some of the holiday visitors were:
Stewart Sanderson, London; Miss Ag-
gie Gibson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Ashton Morrison, St. Catharines; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brandon and child,
Miss Ruth Stocks, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson Black and son, Tor-
onto at R. J. Rann's; Mr. William
Rae,and Miss Winnifre:d Rae, Water-
loo; Mrs. Selby Dobbs and children
of Becton at D. D. Sanderson s.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence spent Thanks-
giving with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Airs. R. Rann.
Mrs. Munro who has been in Tor-
onto for the past few weeks, returned
home on. Friday.
Miss .Annie Munro of St. Cathar-
ines, spent the week -end at her home
here.
Air. Stewart Sanderson of l..ondon,
spent Thanlcst;iving with his parents.
in town.
Miss Mary Gibson, London, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Gibson.
Mr, and lir . Askin Rann spent
'Sunday in town.
All services will be withdrawn in
the United Church, next Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th on account of Anniversary
services at Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. Finlay Matheson
and son, Bruce, of Waterloo, were
visitors with Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Finlay at the Manse, last Thursday.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr, and Mrs. Sete. Zurbrigg visited
with friends at -Palmerston on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Binkle and two
sons of Owen Sound, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Litt -
Mr. Herman Litt visited at the same
home.
Mr. Chas. Baldwin of Toronto, vis-
ited last creek at the Craig.home.
Master Milfrcd Schnittker of Lis-
towel, spent the week -end with his
aunt, Mrs. Thos. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntosh and
family took in the plowing match at
Brussels on Thursday.
Misses Maude and Ruby Harding
of Toronto, and near Orangeville,
spent the week -end at their parental
home.
Miss Verda Strong of Harristora,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Quite a number attended the anni-
versary services on Sunday at Gor-
rie and Lakelet.
Mr. Ed. Martin, teacher, visited ov-
er the holidays at his home near
Brussels.
Mr. Elmer Harding and daughter
of Mt. Brydges visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and firs, Reuben.
Harding. -
Mr. acid Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and'
baby, of Fordwich, visited on Sunday
at Hugh McLeod's.
Visitors at John Fleet's on Sunday
were, Mr. Raddeland, daughter Violet
of Hanover; Messrs. Gordon and
Lloyd Griffith arid Miss Muriel Hen-
derson of Toronto.
Quite a number fromhere attended
the horse races at Stratford en Mon-
day.
Messrs. Blake and Mel. Fleet spent
Thursday and Friday at Mr. John
Fleet's.
Mr. Wm. Fleet returned Home ore
Monday after spending the past few
months with his sons in Toronto.
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▪ 'Quality' Goods
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"My Greatest thrill in Africa," in IN
which was described the wonderful I
historical pageant, "The Three Cross-
es" which. was presented at the pub-
ilee of 50 years' service in the An-
gola mission last year. Mrs. McKer-
cher gave an educational talk on the
country which noudi Mission Station.
is situated in and the work that is
being accomplished there. She also
read, a letter from her sister, Miss B.
Lovell, missionary in Africa. A sea-
son of prayer followed with special
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® fruit jars, rubber rings 7c per doz., glass tops,
Low Prices
Heavy red back overalls men's per pair $1.50
Work Shirts men's each .98c
Work Shirts Boys' each .75c
Work Pants mens' each $1.75 to $2.00
Work Sox men's .. 4 prs. for 98c wool.. 3 prs. 98c
Fancy neckties, bows and string ties each .... 25c
Fall Caps for Men and Boys
3 only Pinner Sets 97 pieces at reduced prices
(open stock in cup, plates jugs etc.)
GROCERIES
4
111
4
4
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes Kellogs for 27c k
Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red tall 39c
Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red half 23c
Maple Leaf Salmon Pinks tall 15c ■
4
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Golden Net Salmon red talls
We carry a full line of spices for
•.. 25c
pickling also
in Zinc Rings and Jelly Jars
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS.
is
cause, Those taking pati were Mes- Davey s tore - Wroxeter
intercession for the Temperance m
dames Finlay, Jack, Walker and Mc- ■
°rester, Kindly tribute was paid to it memo mr9insamono oslMrionu®lwreisml mow iml