Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-11, Page 4;InwryX 41 s 'UR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES' Thursday, August 11, 193Z & t+�d.�• . 94...1vies.✓.!'ms.\�t4mtik •I.IL•ityfl.IM.QLm1'. ry.w/.11t1'.1,k•,tg•ok•'CY.IPAY•40•4l•/S;c%:C3.rl_J1114t 4 , 4 4 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. iolll�•l'1NiliC!•YiYiI,YA • • a wWWWs'CAYiVBYiIUYi�Srii%ThiaY•l'�isI�YY:i >l+"�1 tglffe it molt• 11iYStiit CLOVER HONEY at 7e a lb. in ctistoi�iexs containers, 8c in ours. Lots of 100 lbs. or more at slight reduction. Andrew Casenzore, ph. 627r13. VOR SALE OR RENT ---Robert sons. Garage. Possession Sept. 1, if desired. Apply G. T. Robert- son, phone 57. FOR, SALE — House and lots in Belgrave, belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. John McGee. Must be 'sold to ; close the said estate. Apply to. Harry F. McGee, Wing - ham, Ontario. FOR SALE—One Male Persian Cat, orange color, also a number of Persian- Kittens. Apply Mrs. Jno. Rogers, Phone 625r23. i (4 , THE,SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VII AUGUST 14 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS —Exodus 20. 12-21 Golden Text: Thou shalt love thy nieghbor as thyself. — Lev. 19:18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time, — B.C. 1498, third month (May -June). Place.— Mt. Sinai and its plains and valleys. HONORING PARENTS. The Commandments were written on two stone tablets, and probably the first four, which we studied last POR SALE -Baby Carriage, silver week, occupied the first table or tab- grey, in excellent condition. Ap- let, because they all relate to our lily at Advance -Times. -. duties to God; the remaining six, re- lating to our duties to men, probab- FOR SALE -3 Colts, 2, 3, and 5 ly occupied the second table of the years old. Apply to Joseph Breck- enridge, Bluevale R. R. 1„ Lot 41, Con. 1, Turnberry. IF YOU` WANT TO SELL or buy a farm, House or business, write Box 194, Listowel, for particulars. Will exchange for city property. ROOMERS WANTED— Near High School. Apply, to D. S. Breen, corner Victoria and Catherine St. SHARES SOLES and bolts for plows —guards, bolts, sections and riv- ets for mowers and binders. Roy- al Service Station. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT --- Good Good farm close to school, and in the vicinity of Gorrie or Wroxet- er. Apply Joe Kermath, R. R. 5, Brussels. LETS. (2.00,14) Son of Un'ko (2.11/) -- Sire of Extreme Speed) Dam Letha S. 209/ ,. Letanna S. will make the season of 1932 at $20 to insure. Letanna S. has a trotting race re- cord of (2.064) the last half in (1.010) and has several of his colts now racing at close to his own re- cord and a. brother Uriko with a re- cord of (2.02x). He is a handsome brown thick smooth horse, stands 150 hands high, weights about 1150 lbs., has the best of feet and legs, a beautiful head and neck, deep strong shoulders, stout back and the best disposition poss- ible in a `r stallion. Any further information gladly furnished pertaining to Letanna S., one of the greatest living trotting stallions. E. G. PLUM, Brussels, Ont. VOTERS' LISTS. 1932 MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that il i lea wd complied with eectiou elf i Vot- ers' Lists ,>•'''ei ana that I have post- edup at my office on the 6th day of August, 1932, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the saki Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call uponallvoters to take . immediate proceedingsto ons leave any errors or ornissi cor- rected according to lawlast , the day ay of for appeal being the 27th d Au- - gust, 1932 Dated at Wingham this 6th day of August, 1932. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, \Vingham, Ont. BORN WALKER. --- In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, August 4th, 192, to Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Walker, of Morris, a daughter. It Will Pay You To Have An EXPERT AUCTIONEER to c6riduct your sale. See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIV1a STOCK And GENERAL. AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en - *blest. me to give yott satisfaction. Ar- rnxigernents trade with W. r. Brown, Wingham; or direct, to Tetawater. Phaiete 4 r2-,' , THOMAS EY SMALL LICENSED AUCTXOIiihEI;; 20 'Fears' Experience in aaa,r1 Stock and Implements. Moderate Prins. Phone 331., law. These we are now to study. The first, the duty of honoring par- ents, is a suitable transition, because during the years before we can un- derstand the first elements of relig- ion, our parents stand in God's place to us. Honor thy father and thy mother. The eternal law requires the rever- ent loyalty of son and daughter. That thy days may be long in the land which Jehovah thy God giveth thee. This is, as Paul calls it, "the first commandment with promise" (Eph. 6:2). THE SANCTITY OF LIFE, — Thou shalt not kill. But we must not insist upon the literal command in all cases. "It is evident that the Sixth Command- ment never was intended to conflict with the necessity,of taking the life of another in one's own self-defence. Christianity carries this command- ment to its extreme in teaching that "Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer" (1 John 3: 15); and if, we once come under the sway of Christ's law of love, murderous thoughts will be as abhorrent to us as murderous deeds, THE LAW OF PURITY—Thou shalt not commit adultery. Let no one consider himself pure unless his heart is pure. If he de- lights in foul pictures and books, in suggestive "movies", in indecent an- ecdotes, in abominable imaginations, he has brought himself under the ban of this Commandment. THE LAW OF HONESTY — Thou shalt not steal . . There is al- ways one thing which every human being is able to say, and that is, `I can be honest.' And yet it seems to be as hard now to be an honest man as it was tiiQu.ands of Years a o1 THE LAW OF TRI TH -. 'Chou ,halt not bear false witness against neighboe. This commandment forbids the giving of lying testimony in law courts; a practice sadly coin - mon in Oriental lands. It is also a' law against the horrible' Sin of slan- der in private life, the mean inelem- ations, the crafty silences and shrugs, the half-truths that are whole falsehoods, as well as the open slan- ders. All these are cowardly but of- ten most deadly nieaits of attack, and many a life is blasted by them. THE LAW OF UNSELFISH- NESS --The Tenth Commandment. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, , nor anything that is thy neighbor's. This commandment goes straight to the root of what wr all feel to the difficulty, when we are honest with ourselves, it puts its fin- ger on the primary evil—selfishness . . The law, "Thou shalt not cov- et," has shown us that the desire for our own good at others' expense, naively, selfishness, is within us, No- thing can root that evil growth out but ,the love of Christ, And so we see that this last -Commandment is a sort of link between the Old Cov- enant and the. new. THE PEAR OF GOD .- Our les- son includes not only the second ta- ble of the Law, but an account of the people's awe before the Giver of the lain, indicating what should be our own feeling in the presence of these divine Words. And all the people perceived the thunderings, and the lightnings, and the voice of the trumpet, and the mountain smoking. Whether they were acv the plain at the foot di the sacred mount or hi the mountain valleys, leading .tip to it, all perceiv- ed these majesticand overpowering manifestations of Diety, And when the people saw at, they trembled, and stood afar off. The natural heart, conscious of its sin, draws away from God in great fear. It is only in Christ that we can come near to the Most High. And :they said unto Moses, Speak thou with us, and we will hear. They had reviled him shamefully, but in their fear they turned to his well - proved strength. But let not God speak with us, lest we die. There are always a great many people who live in perpetual anxiety lest life shall become too awful and serious and deep and solemn. We are al- ways hiding behind effects to keep out of sight of their causes, behind events to keep sight of si ht of their meanings, behind facts to keep out of sight of principles, behind risen to keep out of sight of God. And the only real safety and happiness of life come from looking down bravely into its depths when they are open- ed to us, and fairly taking into ac- count the profoundest meanings of existence. And Moses said unto the people, Fear not. God is to be feared be- cause of his power ,his majesty, his just anger against Sin; but He is not to be feared as the Hebrews feared Him, when God had given them ev- ery reason to trust Him and love Him. For God is come to prove you, that ye sin not. This would be the godly fear, the fear of sin, the dread of incurring the divine judg- ments. And the people stood afar off. At a distance from the terrors of Sinai. And Moses drew near unto the thick darkness where God was. As the. people drew back, Moses drew near. The display which drove them off, attracted him. He did not even fear the "thick darkness"—a thing from which human nature commonly shrinks. Where God was, he would be. KEEN INTEREST IN MEETINGS (Continued from Page One) points for monthly reports. 50 points for attendance and interest shown at meetings, and -judging classes. Class III -50 points for answers to ten questions based on club work and feeding and management of beef cattle, as the case may be. Class IV -50 points for judging competition. Each `competitor .will be required to judge at least one class .composed of four cattle and give reasons for his placing. Class V-50 points for showman- ship, The manner in which the club member's entry is Shown and hand- led in the ring. Total -500 points. The prize money will be contrib- uted jointly by the Dominion Live Stock Branch, one third,, the Ontar- io Live'Stock Branch, one third, and the remaining one third, divided equally between the Turnberry Ag- ricultural Society and the Wingham" Chamber of Commerce. Special Prize: A free four-day trip to the Royal Winter. Fair -will be awarded to the contestant between the ages of 16 to 21 years inclusive of November 1st, 1932, who has the highest aggregate „core jn the Wingham, Calf Club. T1ie winner t.t this s'-peciai prize will not be awarded a cash prize. ASHFIELD Miss Roszella Mullin, Lucknow, spent a few days last week at the hone of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Misses Melds, Winnie and Hilda Lane and Miss Dorothy Alton are spending a -few days with their aunt and uncle, Mi-. and Mrs. Jini Lay burn, Riverview. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Harmsworth and little son, of Toronto, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Altai. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Cameron and family, visited friends at Paisley. Master Neil Haines, near Dun- gannon, is spending a couple of weeks with his uncle and aunt, at Kingarf. Mrs. Alvin Griffin and fatuity, of Detroit, are visiting with relatives here and around Lticknow. HERE AND THERE AROUND RAPID CITS', at Zion. Mr. Mac. Inglis, of Whitechurch, called on friends in our burg last Saturday, Mr. M. Gardner returned. hoine last week after being engaged help- ing the Ritchie ;`Bros. at Zion with, the haying EAST WAWANOSH Misses Hanel and Margaret Irwin spent last week -end with friends in Stratford, Ingersoll and Pt, Burwell, Miss Hazel Irwin is spending her vacation in Toronto. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron and family spent Sunday with friends at Glamis. Miss' Olive Kennedy is visiting this week with Miss Lena Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin and babe visited with friends at .Clinton on Sunday. MORRIS Miss Kathleen Gorley, of Toron- to, visited at the hone of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mac- Ewen recently. Master Johnnie and Miss Irene. Basal, of Toronto, are at present visiting relatives in this vicinity. Born—In Wingham General Hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cunningham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Casernore .on, Sunday last. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grant, from near Teeswater, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt last Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Dane of the 14th of Howick, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsley of Wingham spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley. Mr. Bryant, of Stratford, preached a fine Lord's Day Alliance sermon here. last Sunday. There will be no service in the Church here next Sunday. 12th LINE HOWICK" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kermath visited at the latter's sister, Mrs. Wesley Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes spent Sunday with the former's uncle, Mr. James Underwood. Visitors at Mr. Edward Newton's on Sunday were; Miss Margaret Newton, Mr. A. Galbraith and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pyke and Miss Pyke. Mr. and: Mrs. Walter Stafford, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stafford. Mr. Earl Baker, Stafford.. Orangehill, spent the week -end with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Johnston and Mrs, William Hayes visited with friends in this burg recently. BELGRAVE The 'girls' meeting' of the Del- eeuw Womeen's Institute will be held tat the home of Miss Cela Coultes on i Tuesday August 16th. The motto for the month is "We are all given the choice, whether we will crawl or climb." The roll call will be "a wise saying of father's. hiss Martha Armstrong will be the leader of the current events discussion. ,Hiss Lila Taylor will give a paper on "Devel- oping Child Character." - Miss Velma Wheeler is in charge of the music. All ladies of the community are le- tiited to attend, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mines, Niagara Falls, are visiting at the home of Mr. John McGuire. Anne McDowell has returned after spending a week in Stratford. Miss Sara Cole, A,T.C.M,, Hamil- ton, is spending two weeks' vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Berns spent Sunday at Goderich. Mrs. Harry Babcock and children, Mrs. Jas. Spackman, of London, is visiting friends ht our burg at pres- ent. res-ent. Mr. Hiram Bloom and Mrs. Ida Sills returned home last week front a week's visit with Hamilton friends.'j Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Havens and family visited over the week -end with Mr. and. Mrs. Elliott Taylor of St. Helens. Mrs, D. Webster a5 visiting for a few days with Mrs, C. W. Ritchie Smilin Charlie Say •Vkrorttert rive irk, r e r mem dear vfeerr filly and Barbara have spent the past few weeks With lier mother, Mrs, Olive Corbett. llr. and 1Srs. C. Jolinstoii, 13lytli, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Shoe- bottom on Sunday. Cameron Geddes of Chatham, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes. Mr, and Mrs. J. Johnston visited with Mr. and Mrs. J, Walsh on Sun- day, Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Reid and fancily, Miss Hazel Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon, spent a day at Bruce Beach last week, Mrs, John Armstrong, of London, spent the week -end with /friends in the village. Rev. Grant and family are spend- inging their holidays at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Lenore and Miss Margery and Mas- ter Donald Campbell, also Mr. and Mrs, Patterson and Miss Betty, of Fergus, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Irwin and family, of Goderich, were Sunday callers at J, S. Scott's. Miss Dorothy Vincent, pupil of Prof. A. Cooke, of Westfield, suc- cessfully passed her recent examina- tions in Elementary Theory, having taken first class 'honors. Mrs. Alex. Manning took a motor trip with friends and stopped a few days at Tobermory. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Jim and Mabel, visited friends in Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Madoc, Mrs. John Anderson and Beryl Mundy, Wingham, and Miss Minnie Anderson, Toronto, with re- latives; Master Kenneth Hedley, of Kincardine, with his cousin, Lloyd Robertson; Mrs, W. Thompson, of Conrad, Sask., with Bert Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart; Miss M. Mines, Wroxeter, with Mr. and Mrs. J. McQuire; Miss Kennedy, Ottawa, with. Mrs. John VanCamp. BELMORE Those out of the burg are: Mrs. Mulvey, attending a reunion at Lu - can; Mr. Wm. Irwin, Blanche and Mrs. Jackson, Wingham, are on a motor trip to North Bay and -New: Lisketerd to visit friends. Miss Margaret Mundell, while rid- ing horse back, fell off and broke her arm. Some way to take holidays Margaret. , Miss Mabel Baker has returned to the village, having spent some time at the summer school at Port EIgin. Gorrie baseball team paid our town a friendly visit last Tuesday. The home boys thought it alltogether too friendly. Mrs. Jack Reid of Wroxeter, vis- ited Minnie Jeffrey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tackaberry, of Lions Head, visited Mrs. Herd over Sun- day, also Mildred Tackaberry, their daughter. 10th Con. E. WAWANOSH I Mrs. Alexa Shiell and Jack, Wind- sor, are spending a fortnight with relatives here. Mrs. Rennie Wiglitman and family of Flint, Michigan, are visiting at. Leslie Wightman's. Miss Dorothy McBurney of Wind- sor, is spending a month with her cousin, Miss Helen Thompson. Mr. Jim Vipond of Pittsburg spent Tuesday with his cousin, Mrs. Leslie 1%v'ightman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell and family visited at Holyrood on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Robert KIK, Flor- ida, are visiting with the formers' sister, Mrs. Adam Robertson. Mission Band of Brick Cuhrch are holding their monthly meeting at the church on Thursday, August 11. OBITUARY George C. Manners After an illness which extended over many months, one of Brussels' highly respected business Hien pass- ed peacefully away on Thursday of last week. Mr. Manners was born near St, Marys over '76 years ago, his parents being Joseph and Caroline Manners. He was first married to Mary' Thornbun, who pre -deceased him leaving one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Hoffman, of Montreal, and Dawson and George, .of Alberta. He was again married twenty-one years ago to Marian Groskopf who surviv- es Mr. Manners. Ile moved to Brussels over twen- ty•on yeere ; {n and c igaged. intate harness business, having been in the same business in Wingham for nine years, During his residence in Burs - sets IVIt. Mainers made many friends' who found his word as good as his bond and in his passing the town lost a waltzed citizen and business roan. The United Church also lost a faithful member. The funeral was held on Saturday Rev, Mr, Meorelioese, 111111111110111114111114111E111111111 HI11III101111111111111111 111 ,ifiernoun Pastor of the United Church cun- ducted the services, assisted at tli ; grave by the Orange Order of win h deceased' was at one time an ardent ,LIked Pies R i' I Iis (Vigils 111 IP I)�' �� .�. 1 ii II L1 . r ;�Iihd lei 'll� ' i ^ it it ii it x`. NN � �N�wyy..`0,, .,iia N. ® 1 11 �! V1�"dlil' 1�11'I'N��{�ii 1 IH ,. i fli id TRY ONE FROM ' • B16 Gibson's Bakery lI ii • "ALWAYS THE BEST" ®I iiii Light, flaky crust, brown just i right, and filled with the choic i®; iii - est of fresh fruits, cherries or ii, raspberries. You have never ini _� tasted better. - SEE US FOI2 WEDDING E MI CAKES 11.7 LI �' Cheaper to buy than make. Ft Phone 145. E' ® _ iiI11111111111111111111116111111I11111111111111111111111111111111 member, holding many offices from time to time, The, pallbearers were members of the Orange' Lodge, Har- vey McCutcheon, Willianx McCutch ecn>,, W. H. Alderson, Earl Bernard, John Simmons and Wit. Bernard, T. Gowans After an illness of about a week Mr. T. Gowans, of 59 Grandview Ave., Toronto, passed away on Sat- urday, July 30th. Mr. Gowans was the youngest son of the late Peter and Jane Gowans of Blanshard. In his early days he graduated from St, Marys Collegiate Institute and he taught school near Mitchell. He then took a course at the Ottawa Normal after which he furthered his educa- tion by taking a course at Queen's University, Kingston, Mr. Gowans was principal in schools in the east- ern part of Ontario. Later he mov- ed to Toronto where he specialized in accountancy and business admin- istration. Mr. Gowans' wife prede- ceased him eight years ago. He is survived by a family of five children, Milton of Toronto; Douglas, Omee- mee; Mrs. Thompson and Mrs, Lee, Toronto, and Miss Marian, also of Toronto. He is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. Dell, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Siples, Norwich, and Mrs. Young, St. Marys; also his bro- ther, Peter Gowans, of Wingham. A funeral service was held at his late residence on Monday of last week and the remains were interred at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Tor- onto. MUSIC EXAMIN- ATIONS RESULTS The following are results of the Piano and Theory examinations at Teeswater and Clinton Centres. Intermediate School Grade, Helen Wynn. Primary School Grade, Isabelle Locheed (Hon.), Jean Inglis. Elementary Grade, Mary Keiffer (Hon.), Vera Millar. Elementary School Grade, Loretta Fedy (Hon.), Getrude Huber (Hon.) Mary Weishar (Hon.), Willis Stem - ler, Lloyd Inglis. Introductory School Grade, Helen Milligan (lion.), Ruth Reuber Hon. Pupils of Miss Ruth Vollick,A.T. C.M., Mildmay. Junior Counter Point, Clifton Ire- land, 1st class hon. Junior History, Clifton Ireland, Hon. Primary Rudiments, Isabelle Hab- kirk, lst class Hon., Lorraine Haller. Junior Piano, Colvin Moffatt, H.; Marjory Jeffrey, Lorraine Haller. Primary Piano, Frances Lockridge Hon.; Stewart Jeffray, Miss Doig. Elementary Piano,' Helen Brown. Introductory 'Piano — Dorothy Wright, lst class Hon.; Muriel Lane lst class Hon.; Bettie Rae and Char- lie Wellwood, equal, Hon.; Dora Ballagh, Hon.; Catherine Kennedy, (absent). Pupils of Miss B. M. Gordon, A. T.C.M., Mrs. Geo. Lane, Wroxeter, Mrs. Harold Moffat, Miss Cora Phair, and Mr. Clifton Ireland, Tees - water. FROM LIFE GUARD TO HIGH DIVER. East Detroit—From a lowly life- guard carefully scanning swimmers in the pool to a stunt High diver plunging from a height of 65 feet in- to a six foot tank of water is the impressive record established by Mr. Laird Black, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black, 22431 South Donald ave. Three months ago black's duties. were confined to those of a lifeguard:" at Eastwood Park. This week he is diving from'• a. height of 65 feet into a 17x17 foot tank with six feet of water in it. His. dives are made each night at 11 o'- clock and at 6 o'clock on Sunday ev- enings. Black has accepted an offer to ap- pear at the World's Fair in Chicago next year. Mrs. Mary Black is the grandmo- ther of Laird Black, and Mrs. John Rodgers is his aunt. ,DID IT EVER. STRIKE YOU That Y©u Can Getaawa PAT FI ; ' ER, For as little as AND IT IS FULLY GUARANTEED `1 rr th Bennett Service The Bond Department of this Bank, is available to investors daily during business hours. Orders to buy and sell securities are executed with promptness and despatch. Consult the manager of our nearest branch. THE DOMINION I STAIALISHED 1871 W114011A1Vr EI.A1VCId 3. R. M. SPITTA.L - - IIIANAGI+ R - s/as hit.ANCtffs I liltO1iGBOtJ CANAbA AI4tt OZt IC'3S 1 iW 9'01, A toNDOI'' N xis #� annul uinenniininstriiiionionte Ns'n6nwooYtYAtMinNYi Yri�� Y'YY�MYYifAYYYNd f pii7flYYieWN�1Y'Yii'R�INN iYNY YafYY1I1��1Y'1��