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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-24, Page 71Thuxsday, March 24th, 1932 THE WINGHAM ADVANC -TIMES No other food you can buy will glue you so much delicious nourishment for such little cos As CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP-- the famous economy food, Every grocer sells it. Send 10c for ,!Canada's Prize Recipes', 200 practical, home -tested recipes, E WARDSBURG TPIECANADA STARCii Co., Limited,• MONTREAL Send me copy of "Canada's prize Recipes" f enclose 100. for mailing ADDRESS. illvacouusivoloniCestapremesibleetaitqatrOaliacoMalarIltsimair ,,n,„"u,"uu,„",„,","na,nm"n"n,n,i„n,,11,11/1nd,,. gives service- second to none. Don - the aid' Brown, a subscriber, asked what was the salary of the superintendent, . and where it was shown, also what of the NEWS ICT ,,,,, lll 000104 , , ,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , nm nuuuttu Goderich—The death occurred here from pneumonia of Mary Jane Mc- Gratten, wife of Alexander Dunkeld, in' her 66th year. She was born in the -.township of West Wawanosh, a •daughter of William McGratten and 'Caroline Sproule • McGratten, who came out from Ireland. Twenty-three :years ago deceased moved with her httsband and family to Goderieh and :have sinceresided here. A daghter, Miss Caroline Dunkeld, R.N., of God- lerich, and a son, Leonard, of Detroit, besides her husband, survive. The. funeral, on Saturday, was private. Heated Words at Meeting About 150 subscribers attended the ;annual meeting of the Bruce Munici- pal Telephone system at the Bruce 'Township Hall, Underwood, last 'Thursday afternoon. The feeling was general that Norman T. Jones, super- intendent, received too high a salary. John George McKay, treasurer, re- viewed the financial position of the system and was called upon to. an- swer . innumerable questions. The treasurer pointed out that the inter- est on temporary loans was the smallest in history. Of 600 independ- ent systems the Bruce Municipal '.' ,?"tf: i }7.•� �,`ar'.57^ir?'ii!�`ats'r r •;Jiw.,An:'A" f, •' Iravest with Co<' .Fence For over half a century Canadians have invested -their savings in Huron & Erie Debentures. :Public confidence is re- flected in this wonderful 'growth. Year Total Debentures 1911 $7,600,060 1921 $10,300,000 1931 $29,500,000 If you are interested in a safe investment that pays $1/2% interest, get in touch with.- ABNER COSENS. WINGHAM was ;1;2;981 in sundries. "We ought to have, a provincial audit,” 'declared Mr. Brown. "We don't know the price of a :pole, inch: of wire or, a telephone.."` "We employ an auditor," replied thetreasurer, as lvhog i e us v s the same t information as a charfered account- ant 'would.". When heckling became more severe the chairman of the commission,' James Johnston,, was called upon to restore order. The treasurer continued to explain that at different intervals the books had beers audited in this manner and every- thing was found' as it should be." "We have nothing to hide," declared Mr. McKay, who challenged the sub- scribers to have a chartered account- ant go over, the system's books, if they .so desired. Robt. 'Scott and ' James :Hunter moved acceptance of the report which carried after a hot discussion. Elected Commissioners were, James Johnston, John Corbett and Murdock McNeill. Two of last year's members Rod McLeod and M. Struthers, fail- ed to be re-elected. Boy Scouts Present Concert Kincardine A capacity house on Tuesday night, greeted local talent who put on a concert: in the town hall under the auspices of the Kincardine Boy Scouts Association., The presi- dent,' George A. Conley,. 'acted as chairman and in his brief remarks he Outlined the history of scouting in Kincardine. After a variety program was given and two skits, presented a dance was held.. Harvesting Ice Ice supply ftir Lucknow is being taken from Purvis' • Lake. Greer's ponds where the usual supply" is pro- cured is not in use this. year as the rise and fall of water due to winter thaws did not give the pond a chance 'to form ice of sufficient depth. 'Bowlers Fix Dates The Goderich Bowling Club has fixed its dates for tournaments in '32 as follows:' June 22, grand opening and Scotch doubles; . July 20, .rink games; August 17th, Scotch doubles. The committee is composed of H. McNee, Geo. Symonds, James ,Mc- Vicar, vice-president, and J. Brophey, president. Milk By -Law for Ripley The latest by-law to be the statute books .of the placed village 011 of �11 111ai1Ii1111111121111111I�IIIllII�I11�1II�Ii1�111�IiI IIII�IIi�III�IiIOIIIISIMIIISI13®111111111®11hAlll111111 � i COUNTER CHECK 1 0 N SI ■_____ _. ,i .... ,,. The Advance.. nines has recently iii been appointed agent in this iii district for an exceptionally fine line of. A F, COUNTER CHEC if' -t. y .i 0 10. ... UMMED SE Ali LING TA tE r A representative of this'ffice. wall • be ,glad to call o; . you with. Samples and Price list. NCET 1�. F Ripley is one which regulates t17,e Felling of milk and eream within the corporation, This by-law: which is in pamphlet form was turned 'out from this office this week. Everyone en- gaged in the delivering of iuilk will be supplied with a coj y;' which con- tains twenty articles, all of which are important and should be familiar to all dealers. It calls for the produc ing . of ithis healthful commodity, in compliance with the sanitary laws of the provinoe, which are incorporated for the protection of the health of the ,citizens.—Ripley Express. Twins Develop Pneumonia The Same Day Twin children of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Elliott, Goderich township, named Joseph and ;loan, three and a half years old, developed pneumonia on the same day and . on the sane side of the chest. Further, they are Atka almost identical progress toward rccovexy, states Dr. W. W. Martin, who is attending them. The children also are the same size.—Goderich Signal. Will Set Date Later On :account of several of the cast being laid up with the Flu, it was necessary to cancel the play "Just Plain. Folks to be staged by Knox Young People, A date will be fixed arid the play put on shortly after the Chautauqua entertainmei ts. Messrs. Francis Trench, Jack Thompson and Andrew McKague have been off duty and Miss Wolfe has been fighting to avoid being in the same condition. Will announce date later, While s> k' tea uxg• of the flu, we might say that Mrs. Gordon Dickison is teach- ing in the Public School this week to relieve Miss Nettie Moffatt who is also a victim. Miss Jean McLennan of the same staff also had an attack on Monday.—Teeswater News. Goderich Man Fractures Foot Goderich.-While John. Graham, of Elgin Avenue; was cutting ice at the lake just below the Hotel Sunset on Wednesday morning a large piece fell on his foot fracturing the bone. Mr, Graham was getting in his sup- ply of ice for the coming season. The injured foot received medical atten- tion and Mr. Graham will require the use of a crutch for a time. Former Resident Dies Lucknow.---Word has been receiv- ed ' here by P. J. McMillian o.fee the death at her home in Dakota, N.D., of his sister, Mrs. F. W. McDougall. Deceased, who before her marriage was •Miss Madge McMillan, was born in .I. ucknow and was well and favor- ably known in this community, being a daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. Archibald McMillan. Another Commissioner Refunds His Salary Kincardine—Charles F. Hewitt, sit- ting member of the Kincardine pub- lic utilities commission and a mem- bee of last year's commission, turned over to the" treasurer of . the commis- sion, the salary he drew for serving• as commissioner in 1931. Commissioner Hewitt was . the member who started the investigat- tion of ,the illegality of salaries which were not approved by motion of the Town Council. The same commiss- loner objected strenuously to reports that he drew a salary illegally, claim- ing that laim-ing-that as he had not cashed checks he had not drawn a salary. When the commissioner returned the checks they were 'not indorsed and he re- quested that they be cancelled. Whe- ther'or not this.can be done is high 1y improbable. The first to return a salary was ex- Commissioner Harry Johnston, wlie. returned the money with interest at six per cent, and challenged the d'eavn Council to .do the same with tete salaries they drew in 1930, Churches United at Londesboro At a meeting of the congregation of Knox United Church, Londesboro, held Monday, March 14th, it was de- cided to' enter into union with the Londesboro foriixer Methodist church on the terms agreed upon by the of- ficial boards of both charges at a feint meeting; held on Feb. 22nd, at Burns United Church. Diamond Wedding Observed Mr, and Mie. Hugh' Carrothers, <rf lenboro, Man, celebrated their six- eih wedding anniversary last week, umbers of the family Were present id many congratulatory messages ere rec.eivecl•froin near and far. Mr and Mrs. Carruthers were rind itti Fordwich, Ont., in 1872, In, t t` 1 $1 they c tnic'to 'Manitoba and,handhave t: ;,ince been residents of. this distilc.t, • ti M at w see T. TELEPHONE 111 1111 111 6110111 111111111111110,11110111E111121111101110111P1111011321110111S 18.11011119 PAGE SEVEN a pitohfozk. In court 'Saturday he was remanded for week and will be examined ; by , doctcirs as to his. san- ity. Constables Whiteside: and Gun- dry were hurriedly called to the scene.. They found Gauley `at, the: farinhottsc ,of Joe .McMillan. Gaeley, a, big 'man, rushed at Constable Gun- dry, seizing him, but before he could do much damage C;onsteble White- side stepped in and subdued the 'matt. Fall off Roof, Breaks Leg Kincardine, --Claire Jones,son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Jones, Hur- on Terrace, suffered' a compound facture of his left leg` below the knee. when he' fell from the roof of the Kincardine Arena on which he was playing with a number of other boys, after getting out of school. The roof which is curved, comes' within' four feet of the ground .on the east side on which the boys were playing, but on OW hwest side there is a inuch greater drop.It is thought Claire lost his balance and rolled clown the west sides Half an lentil -after the accident octurred his' plight, was noticed by men employed in construction on Harbour Street, and he was removed to Kincardine General Hospital. THE S AY SCHOOL LESSON' ON LESSON XIII—MARCH 27 Jesus Rises . From the Dead (Easter Lesson),. John 20:11-20. Golden Text :But now bath Christ been, raised from the dead, the first - fruits of them that are asleep.-1:Cor. 15:20. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING, Time.—The resurrection, Sunday; April 9th, A.D. -,30. The appearance to the eleven including Thomas, a weep later. The ascension, Thursday, May 18, A.D. 30. Place: -Jerusalem, the.tupper room. The Mount of Olives near Bethany. CHRIST APPEARS TO MARY MAGDALENE. But Mary was standing without at the tomb weeping. . Mary Magdalene, after notifying Peter and'John, had been unable to remain away from the spot where her longing love centred. She did not venture to enter the grave, but gave hill vent to her sor- row. `outside. So, as she wept, she stood and looked into the tomb. It would be a melancholy pleasure to Mary to see the spot rendered sac - rets by the body of her Lord, though it had been removed. And she behioideth two angels in white 'sitting, one at the head, and one: at the feet, where the body of Jesus had Iain. The angels were sit- ting there wrapped in holy contem- plation of the life of the Son of God, the glorious work which He had ac- complished on earth. And they said unto her, Woman, why weeesest thou? It is well : for us when we mourn, and especially when we are mourning for our dead, to consider why we are. sorrowing. It cannot be in grief for the lot of the dead, since we know that they are infinitely happier in heaven than here. We certainly would not harm thein by bringing thein back into this world of sin and care. We are, very plainly, weeping 'for ourselves alone, thinking of the time—only a few years -.when we must be separated from our dear ones. And is not such mourning selfish. She saitic. unto them, 'Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not, where they have laid Hini, Note the "my" with which she ;appropriates the Lord. He was hers by right of loving devotion, but not hers to; the exclusion of oth- ers. Every Christian may feel his right of ownership in the Saviotir. He o is urs because He has given Himself to us. When she had time said, she turn- ed, herself, back. We are not told why, but perhaps she had the instinc- tive feeling that seine one had comic outside, perhaps the light -of the en- trance of the tomb was shut off, or perhaps the expression of the angels' faces, full of sadden awe, reverence, and joy, indicated ,their vision of the Son of God at the entrance of the grave, 'And beho!deth Jesus stand- ing, and knew not that it' was Jesus. She dict not recognize the known, but now ' strangely etherealized features —the one 4piritttal. body ever seep by mortal eyes; Jesus saith unto her, Woman why weeptst thou? ''whom :0cl<c:st thou? Cttrisi, 'like tete: angels, i'ee iccl sur- prised at Mary's tears on that day of 1. ictory and <xnitation. They were. mar, l.strikingly out of harmony with lase. r elifield .Farmer, Runs Amuck (irulerie.li `.Chie police 00 .Friday 'iverc forced to use strong arm meas- ures, to placer David t.htttleyr Ashfield trrn•rishiits tttrnter; '1111der arrest. Be- fore fore their arrival, Camey. had :seai•- tered all anti sundry .at the point of et• dawn. :She, s111111 sang him to be. he gardener, Mary's roes were full if tear,, and it was still twilight. Perhaps she felt herself to be an in- truder,: and.; feared that the gardener 1iad. CUnIL to order Iter away, Saith anti him,:.Sir, if thou hast buret, him ita:ice, tell Hie where thrid hoist laid hiss, and I will take him away. Mary, cif comae, had not, learnad the lesson of Laster, and the body, to hes`, ryas all that was left_ of Jesus. How ea after all these Christian eentu ies, we fall into the same sad err and think of our beloved as in th grave rather than in heaven! Jesus saith unto Marry, Mary! 01 word of Christ's that goes forth wit his Spirit breaks through every ,ba rier into the very heart of the bear and awakens the soul into the Ile life of faith by its effectual call. Sh turnethherself, and saith unto hila i Hebrew, Rabboni, which is to setTeacher, Did you ever' realize tha the intonations of the voice of Jesu which had passed unimpaired throug death, suggest that in the new lif which lies on the 'one side of deat we shall hear the 'voices speak agai which have been 'familial. to us fro childhood? testis saith unto her, Touch me 'not Jesus was not to be detained in Hi onward march to the heavenly Fath. er; nor eiseas the passionate devotio manifested toward Him as importan as the mission upon which she is t enter in bearing the message of th risen Lord to the sorrowing discip les. • For I am not yet ascended un to my Father. When she would hay touched Him, falling back on physi cal aids to reverence, He forbade her claiming not her'fitters only, but her maid," and appealing from her impulses to her. intelligence by show- ing Himself as the Lord Christ Who is not only risen;"blit will ascend un- to the Father, and will so dwell with us, not in body, but by the Spirit. She henceforth must walk by;faith." But go unto my brethren. What Mary needed was not contemplation,e however .ver ecstatic, but service. An say into them, I ascend, Christ speaks as if He were already ascend- ing, so near, to the Lord of Eternity, was an event which was. to occur on- ly forty days later.' Unto my Father and your Father, and my God and' your' God.. The Saviour indicates His union with humanity, and yet that He is more than mere man; He does not say bur," he says "my" and Mary Magdalene cometh and tell- eth the ',disciples, I have seen the Lord. Now comes a still more start- ling confirmation of .the resurrection. How thrilled must the beloved dis- ciple have been when he heard Mary exclaim "I have seen the Lord!" And that He had said these things unto her. Every word would be repeated, over and over, to the apostles and to the. other Christians whom, Mary might meet, and every syllable would be cherished. CHRIST APPEARS TO MANY DISCIPLES. When therefore it was evening, on that day, the first day of the week. The two had had time to reach the meeting from Emmans. And when the doors were shut where the dis- ciples were, for fear of the Jews. The disciples, according to Luke, included "the Eleven" (though one was ab- sent), together with others, Jesus came and stood in the midst. The plain implication is that our Lord entered, the room in a supernat- ural way through the door or wall, And saith ,unto them, Peace be unto you. This was the usual form of greeting, but never more 'meaningful than then. They were terrified, think- ing that He was a ghost (Luke 24: 37), and their spirits needed His calm assurance.' And. when He had said this, He showed unto them His hands and His side, Was not John thinking of this when in his first Epistle (1:1) he us- ed the same verb, saying that his own r^ erre) e le wit rs t, NV OM C n y, t 5, h e 11 n in 5.. I n t Ng o. M e® -MEE r'��'A�l11�El�E �6���E®I���i1�lflrill 1401 1121013141. UTE St Ca t T fad E UNIITE e d sarowtommannsammom Creamery S OF a FARE c et ss Is Mt It GGS if, PE ttqq ��,{',,@@,�t Q�Sy' COiir'gO{PE.+. 7,r-1,R.TaVE pi MPAlam 37. g LIMITED. i 1s 14/Ingham, hams - - Ontario. us I X F • Prat© gee 271. it �i�pp W '�'BIY1�{as`! >i'`.,u�ii ,%';?Li!y rifi..ii4PuflFtliC�. fi i#1'JFI Ypp {-....:4'�''�1 from ;.EARA HC E S COLDS AND SORE THROAT NEURITIS, NEURALGIA . r Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches, or any other pain.. There is hardly an ache or pain Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are a great com- fort to women who suffer periodically. They are always' to be' relied on for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple head - BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES ache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis; rheumatism. Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it's Aspirin you're taking; it does not hurt the heart. (Made in Canada.) hands had "handled" the Word, that is the Saviour? The disciples there- fore were glad when they saw the Lord. They had been without Him ler three days, and knew what crush - hies sorrow that was; now, when they had Him again, they knew better how to value His love than they ever had before. And, to value love more is the same thing as to love more. FOOD TO KEEP YOU FIT Many medical men are urging the housewives to build up resistance am- oiig members of the family by using items of diet which are known to combat colds and ward off infection,. Milk, eggs, butter and certain fruits which all contain the anti -in - 1 fictive Vitamin A and whole wheat ioc,cls which impart body heat are particularly valuable. Shredded Wheat is a striking ex-, ample of a whole wheat product that can be served in many appetizing combinations with the Vitamin A fonds suggested. Shredded Wheat is, made entirely of Canadian whole wheat with nothing added and no- thing taken away. It is inexpensive and two biscuits of it served with whole milk and fruit make a perfect- ly balanced meal for children or ad- olts. SAIL ON EXPEDITION TO EQUATORIAL ISLANDS SCTENTI' IC CRUISE SETS OUT C'i16 lvi SAN FRANCISCO With 'its d,Fr.:'. cri,t,,tird with :u'd the' P,c t lxr:ides inti i,rvrct' tific equipment, ec•turcly sol' <t,:`c coin eep,1'is bila tits r'illil',Frui,t, place :tt:itia:,t the ha:'tr<t cit ro eh ,Acedenet. 'if we iowe. s, wh 1 t _ will. e‘,l 5005, '1"cttitplrir„' t otiker yacht, "1'li,r It'rt sj, :i01111, 10 tilt. <•titutt(,t-ial is- 1 Zara, sailed from Sae Francisco for hind to Fl seri••, l,i:forr tli< ''/,at::t is r•y•'• ito 'i te . 1 y alai, t, i<; • t.t• '1 Ll l.tntc,. On t} . irns: t L tit .. ' •,tt,n ytr• it i i have, 1F i 't t � it ,Lv • .i: ir.tiel,tit et seldom visited island ,C,;1:1,', al. lig 11tc. P:u'ific cci:tst as far :cull, the Gih<tp•a„c iltitd, cin the t <ltt0:clr.•'--t'I1Otn lairlt 5 tlt< yacht zaca: