HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-19, Page 2PAGE TWO
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THE4 WINGHAM ADVANC —TIM S
c.
Station•to.statian ("any-
one") calls between 7.00
p.m. and 8.30 p.m. kcal
lme are on the low'
evening rate. Between
8.30 p.nz. and 4.30 a.m.
they are on the "night
rate". basis and • still
lower.
Nita was worried ... she could not imagine where she had
lost her bracelet—in the hotel or on the journey home.
' think what I could have done with it," she kept
I• can't thi:
telling her mother.
"Why not telephon:. to the hotel," mother suggested. "It's
after eight -thirty naw and a call wi'I only cost a few
cents."
Imagine Nita's joy when the hotel clerk told her that the
bracelet had been found'in her room and would be mailed
to her right away.
Thanks to her mother's suggestion, Nita's anxiety was re-
lieved at once , and the cost of the call was considerably
less than her taxi fare from the station.
prophets. The Pentateuch, in the
Psalms, in Isaiah and the other nrd
pilots were cunn.pared with the facts
of Christ's life, and their perfect cor
respondence was shown. i�row Morn-
ing' illi,: evening: " To du •this thur-
Ottghlt—arid the may be sure 'that
l'aul s survey of Scripture would be
thorough --would easily occupy all
the hours of the day.'
And sine believed the things
Which Were spoken, and some alisbc-
lieved• 'Che laburer,obtained souls for
his hire lifter that. lung clay's trork
And he " abode two whole years.
During those two years he wrote the
wayi av tinkih,
Yis, winther will soon be wid us
agin, an fellahs do be gittin busy put -
tin in oil burners, arr takin thin out,
arr cltangiu from hot air to shtame
haaitinl!slsht�lnzs, circ puttiit in blowers
forninsht theer furnaces, arr puttfn:
on slttar•nt d ares all windier, arr ptit-
tyin thin ul to kapc out iviry breath
av frish air.
' 1, iti crazy we all do .be gestin cum-
plately, k,.aipin our hottaes so warrutn,
an ' thin wondheriti whoy we all
catch cowled so aisy, an shpind Our
winthers cUug'hin an sbnaizitt, an
dhrinkin cod .liver oil,`
Epistles to the 1'hillipines, Calusians,` In the ould days whin we lived, in
l?phesians, and to i'hilenion. In his log hoses wid'woide foire places, an
own hired dwellitg. Not an entire mosht ave the halt gain up the big
house, but some room or rooms for chinnleys, share, we nivir had anny
which Paul could flay out of his own: thrubbles, at all, at- all, so we tlidtt•t,
i' sources, or which his friends hired barrin mebby a few frozen toes, an
for him. ' And received all that went plinty av chilblains be rayson• av the
in unto hint. He was still, of course, leather boots we used to wear, wicl-
c1iained to a Roman guard. ' ..out army overshoes arr rubbers.
• Preaching the kingdom of cud. Yis, 'tis a deginirate lot av payple
Strange theme for a prisoner to pro- twe do be devilupin into, wid all :out• . bolus which lead to the spread of dis- be taken front the first.
claim a kingdom! Iprst Christ had ease. It is evident that the parents who
n,dhar11 iilcunvaynictlecs s11tatr'ie One^ reason or <-sphination feu` this ; wait until'their child conte out with
siiid that his kingdom was not of this b utin, an shtorm wittdies, an bath
odd, so that:, it might be, proc}:aitnecl
rooms, • n till •foneS.! an elicktrick''s that so many Persons do not and -1 the resh of the discus or until the
tt , • a yerstani1 that the child who is not wall child is actually ill before .separating
is well from a. prison as from a Ic,tgltis, an radios, an ottoinoltcels, an
••• r' 'rs an elicktrick shtoves an should be isolated kept ,away from hint from Diller children has not giv-
throne And teachim the thongs con-.ttigtdaz "liter chtldl.11 'i'his hitt 'actit tc, be
rc r t •:; the Lord Jesus Christ. We en reasonable protection, to the oth
washin maslteens an a hundred at, Iuttrer 011,1ble and ant veessary be+- I
,cerci : begin to understand Paul nn- 1 swan other- •conthlapshuns that WC nib errs
tt! tru '''" the t+*ti+lits•, absolute way cause, in most.,c.ases, it, will be found i The isolation of. every •child Who
ii riven dhratned av in the s;oocl Quid.. that trier is nothing seriously wrong .
Pwil's per son l . ,was 'tinder the days, is unwell until it is certain that he
1' 411 and all its at,tiritics went . fi Yis ,an ''tis the same all over t.1ae I w''tlt the child and he co aid not have rias ztc,t a couinttttzicetblc disease may
erased any harm to other children.
with the. presence of Christ, It was counthry, so it is, wid paved roads, { be, tit, nu;atts of preventing the spread
r iclt!tz most mystical, most c than the £arruti Hutwto h p one 000 say What is 1 of disease both in the Moine, and out-
la relati t . } .a11 ruoral 'mails, so t c irt;� to hen a u, The child vvlto iti i
out -
supernatural, most real, • With • all err do all Ulcer cash buyin in the cit I ' , I side. Indeed, this precaution may save
t forbidding hien. This , home towns not well today thus be developing the lives of other children.
1boldness, none 5 its, an only dale in the one of the communicable le ddevees.' if j
is the. final vt;'-w iritic' Luke :'lyes an villages whin they ti'ant cridit, For his own sake, the child who is
sn, theti hie will likely pas,' it on to
a s. 'Che close of the Pok would .be 1•,•s ccanoin v WC nude, an more av ; tot t he comes in cern- 1 nut well should be in bt:ci. For the
those with et 1 1.
;rbrut,t and unsatzsfaetury had the au- it, avid itirybndp—p1 aid it- inclividtzais, h„ Onl waw to hi, sure that `; protcctof: other children, he
I thor's aim been to write a biography an tttlt'11 councils, an tow,-nsltip cc!tln- tact. - 7. y - should be kept away from 1110111 until ,
:,f Paul, but it was not, isolation is cat•ried out when it 'is I'
ci}s, an county councils, an whin mons I it is lenovvrt what is wrong with hint.
nccded is to. isolate every •child who
ey has to be sltpint lave the loin ay:j not well. I Questions concerning Health, nit_
'l'huxs,, November 19, 1931
ealith, Service.,
ar TH3
64a4bittit �, Debi at Aon*iii liifl1 •
x 'Edited -by
.
G�tANT Pt.ERAIWG, M.D. `"' p,55tlGIATE SECREYAKiY��
HOME ISOLATION to put hint to bed and keep the other
children out of his bedroom. The
dishes . of- the sick'child should be
The ;cormnunieable diseases against
!boiled
which all parents desire to .protect.'
their children are very often 'spread
as a result of carelessness on the part
C,f some person.
No one would eleliherately hurt or' most infectious in their early days bit: -
injure a child. No one wants to fore the appearance of the rash or
cause a child suffering. Yet suffer -other ,typical symptoms. .it follows
itlg, injury and sometimes death fol- that if the spread 'of these diseases
low the careless or thoughtless ac -is to be prevented, precautions must
l'rutectioo can be sectu•ed only if
the necessary effort. is made. In gen-
eral, the corninauticable 'diseases are
'TIMOTIMOTHY GOING TO it to the ;good Tory governitnnts we ••
THY H H.. �..r the. Town isolate the child who is not. well is l -will be answered personally by letter.
�, �1»* �i� g�3 C�1 do be aftlaer Navin at Ottawa an To -
In the home where there are sew- : dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
o ; sudation, 184 College St., Toronto,
eral children the practical way t
unto.
Tc, tate Editur av all tlrim
Wingltam paypers.
Deer• Sur:r •
Shure, 'tis a foine summer an fall git somebody to nominate me, fer;
intuirely we hew been afther havin, Shure, foive dollars a maytin is not
a.•x_.,..WaMy�W,,.-,w,,,,d.,,,,.,,�y-,w.,,,,t,<,es..,,eweewe�n-„wn„4.ran:w•+.na,»aci»,u,r,erxc+:Kmaa I but ould- winther, loike proshperity, ! to be dishpoised these harrud taiines.
his guilt. 1 is jist arround the earner, but a' lot Mebby ye will say. that I- do be in-
• An that moinds me that
• elickshnns will soon• hew to be hild
agin. I tink mebby I will slltand fer
the, Council.mesilf this toime if I kin
. r• e• under his feet. He called to - !but the Jens insisted upon
f � But when the cies p g
than pros erity is be the own
cnnsistint be pra}chin economy an
x� �� her those that werethe chief u
' i J spoke againstT
i neater l r p
1r
the Ictus There were s
Caesar. This appeal was not is nr- t Ir`'�i�"•vi>it>'�� �r��; la!���IE��S��)��®
SUNDAY
a appeal unto
1
constrained
i was onstrantt
SCHOOL
even Jewish it, 1 uta. c
""'""`"'� """""" " :n.+ !?goes in Rome and three were
1 probably the recoil . elders of th c der to get to- Rothe, Which Paul cauld E.
I.ESON XXI—NOVEMBER 22 .easily have accomplished if freed, but
Paul in Rome—Acts 28: 16-24, 30, 31 ; � nagogues. And when they were in order to 'safe his life from the
i;tne together, he said auto them. fiercemalice of the Jewish bruts.
Golden Text. ---I can c:
do all things` "As we hear him send for these men hat I had aught ewicof to ac
in him that strengtheneth rhe.—Phil. we marvel at his long patience to- :case my -nation. His action had been ,o
4:1$ swards his nation, like that of his Mas -
Iter over Jerusalem, for Paul was then Mas -
defensive only,
J�
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING ; suffering from. the malice of the , For this cause therefore I entreat
Tiinu.—Paul's first Ruffian ir•npris ., of the J1ws; it was they who had You
to see
ul's cuurtesand to speak hhad llc 111me. 05
onment, A.D. 61, 62. i cast hire into prison and who lead re-
Note
Plac.e. — Paul's hired house in jected the Word of God again and as the result of his entreaty, not his , 01
Roane ;sigain. I, brethren, though I have demand. For because of the hope of
clone nothing against the pe:opio, or 'Israel I am bound with this chain
FAITHFUL TESTIMONY IN ;the customs of our fathers. Indeed, Compare his closing words to kung
ROME. 1 Paul had been attacked by" the Jew- Agrippa, Acts 26:29. "The coming of N
'Paul was suffered to abide by him ish mob while he was in the act of the
tMehe ssi fathers h, who hadoftlbee anpromitio,sed
self. Pesttis would send a good re -reverently carrying out a perculiar
to port of Paul to Rome, and the cen 1 Mosaic institution, the Nazarite vow.; the great object of hope to the Jews,1
tu.riati . Julius would supplement it by Yet was delivered prisoner from Jenu- i Paul had incurred the ill will of los , j
telling of Paul's noble conduct on the I salem into the hands of the Romans. countrymen, and been made a prison- i ?h<
voyage, so that the prefect of the ' By their murderous violence the Jews er, in consequence of his believing in i IN
praetorium; an admirable man by the I had forced the Roman authorities to 1Xesus as the Messiah, and of his so
name of Burrus, would give his pris-(take Paul prisoner to save his life. l ealousiytsndf-uccessfullybadvoc ting
oner all possible liberty. With the ; Who, when they had examined me,
soldier that guarded him. The soldier `desired. to set me at liberty, because i garde4."
would be a member of the imperialthere was no cause of death in me. And they said unto him, We neith- .rt
guard, the flower of the Roman army, 1 The contrast between the Roman er received letters from Judaea con- ■
whose left arm would be fastened by judges of Paul and I'auI'S fellow cerning thee. "The reasons why no F,.
a light chain to Patil's right arm. I, countrymen was narked, as it was in 1advTyersc report had yet reached them
And it came to pass, that after; the case of Christ. The Romans ad- from Judaea may be found, either in .4`•
three days. Paul allowed 00 grass niitted Paul's innocence, as Christ's, the delay due to winter, or in the re- i ti
cognition by the Jews at Jerusalem i
1»
- T — that they had no case." Nor did any .
of the brethren ecinve hither and re-
! Port ur speak any harm of thee. The N>,;
Jews ' of Palestine . went often to
Rothe on business, and those of
Rome went often to Jerusalem on
pilgrimage to attend the annual
feasts. in
But we desire to hear of thee what 1111.
thou thinkest. Paul was well known
as a learned rabbi and as a powerful:
Deader of the new sect of Christians; 10
their curiosity, if nothing else, would
make them desirous of .hearing him. ■
For as concerning this sect. Some- ,01
thing cut off, a section of Judaism. ■
"Schism" .has the same root meaning. ;
It is known to us that everywhere itn
is spoken against, This was to the l ■
credit of Christianity rather than its 1111
discredit since its lack of popularity is
visas caused by its fidelity to truth, N
• its obedience to the Son of God. ■
And when they had appointed hire ■
a day. All days were alike to Paul in
his itnprisonnteltt. They came to lith ■ .
in his lodging in great number Their ■
numbers bear evidence of the apps- .■
y
The Long Liffe Lamps"
i.a�
mimmavalmrranarsocumporist
ecialli
deli pled for
fly ro Service
mid tuaranteed
A'attoot Carton of fix 6dmps
r'athe House
Win..Thain Utilities Commission
Phone 156.
Crawford Block.
Look
14i-L,*b /mow
Leunio 1
inix
rl�
thin vvantin to be paid fer bcin in the
council, so it may be nicissary to ix -
plain mesilf. Whin I praich economy 1
at- coorse 1 don't mane thatye shud j
nivir shpind anny money, but that ye
shuck always git .good vallye fer what
1I1R1N! , 'P'i!4 BEIER it
ye do shpind, an, shore, it wad be
wan av the besht invistmints the town.
ivir made to hew a man wid ixpayri:-
ence loike mesilf in the Council.
Yours fer economy,
Timothy Hay.
NOME
/,�,J`:it�i:9i�t
tic's tact and winsomeness in. his first'
interview. To whom he expounded
the matter. " The great matter at is-
sue, the 'cause of Paul's imprison -
anent and aim of his life. Testifying
the kingdom of God, Repeating the
teachings of Christ regarding the
kingdom of His Father which He
came ttr establish among men, And,
persuading them concerning Jesus.
Namely, that resits of Nazareth
whom the Jews tial• shamefully cru-
erfitd; was the Son of God, the long-
expected
ong-
cxpectcd 1iissalb of the Jews, hoot
An advertiseinent addressee to the rnaruf acturers of our town e
tat
'ED all fee much better if youi would tell us, periodically,
in this (newspaper, about your activities.
a
Where do your products go? Howare they used?
What makes them attractive to those' who buy them? What
classes of dealers distribute them!
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These are some of the questions: you can answer. , ,Then, too,
you can tell us about the processes of manufacture and about any
wonderful machines used. How does chemistry enter into your
activities? Ido changing 'fashions or channgi,nig conditions make it
hard for you to operate your business 'profitably?
41
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vrC
You see, when we know a lot about what you are doing and
attempting, we feel much more friendly ,toward you, andour
friendliness is, probably, something which you want always to
have. Then, too, if we know a good c'leal about your enterprise, we,
can talk about it—pridefully.
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.■ff
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as above asked,our ■
0, periodically, publish in this newspapernewspaperanswers to the questions and so earn ■
gratitude, and make us better able to talk to others about your enterprise and about its value to ■
our town and territory.
from the law of Moses and from the-,./////o/ploi/u/
0'y; -1
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