HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-25, Page 2PAGE TWO
The
Wingbam Advance -Times
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance-Tirries Publishing Co.
gulnscription Rate — One Year $2.00
.Six months, $1.00 in advance
'To U. S. A. $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
Two women set a new flying re-
cord remaining in the air over 124
hours, changing the old saying "You
can't keep a good man down" to
"you can't the women down,"
* * *
Premier Henry in a speech aver
CFRB stated that last year, in On-
tario, there were 571 persons killed
and over 8000 injured. This compar-
es very favorably with a war record.
• * * *
Almost daily city papers carry
mews of people being attacked. by
police dogs. It is not fair that these
fine specimens of canine life should
be couped up in cities where they
cannot get proper exercise, as this
tends to make them ferocious.
* * * *
The first French ship since 1782
has landed at the Port of Churchill.
Churchill will yet be world famous
as an ocean port.
* * * *
Trustees of Toronto approve of
.opening of schools in Toronto on
Sept. 6th. This seems like a wise
move when the 1st of September'
falls on a Thursday.
* * * *
A man in Toronto paid $200 for a
job only to lose it in a month's time.
It is just too bad when a man can't
even buy a job.
* * * *
Plan to support the Fall Fair. The
dates are October 7 - 8. Make ar-
rang,ernents for your exhibits as ear-
ly as possible.
* * *
Great Britain fears the potato bug.
This fear is groundless, as the potato
bug takes to the ground before the
time of harvest, and it is seldom, if
ever, bugs of this variety are found
in a sack of potatoes.
* * *
Canadian apple trade with Britain
should increase under the agreement
reached at the Conference.
*
It will not be long now till we will
be taking apples to the cider mill,
* * *
Our younger people should be en-
couraged to take part in manly
sports. By doing so they will work
off energy that might otherwise be
used for the sowing of wild oats.
* * *
The rain of last week delayed. the
harvest considerably. We hope for
better weather for the balance of the
season. Bad as it was, it was bet-
ter than the drought in the West.
*
'The fastest aeroplane in the world
will be at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition this year. We could content
ourselves with just a look at it.
* * * *
All Canada will be pulling for Kay
Don to win against Gar Wood at
.Detroit.
V11.64,101•0.21.1.04.1.0.0•21.04111•11100.1341.....,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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LESSON IX —AUGUST .28
GIFTS FOR BUILDING THE
TABERNACLE—Exodus 35: 21-29.
Golden Text—Honor Jehovah with
thy substance, and with the first -
fruits of an thine ;increase. Prov.
3:9.
* * *
The Soviet are again legislating
against the churches. H they would
just stop and notice that down
through the ages the decline of great
countries coincided with their lack of
a-eligious zeal, they might change
their plans.
* * *
88.6 of the Bondholders of Great
Britain turned in their 5% bonds and
accepted bonds which will pay only
Si`A. The people of Great Britain
showed rare love of country by this
sacrifice.
* * * *
At the Imperial Economic Confer-
ence, Great Britain promised to stop
unfair trade competition with Russia.
This is a gentleman's agreement and
if successful, will strengthen the
bonds of the Empire.
* * *
'Farmers in the States are striving
for higher prices. The idea is, hold
back products and force a shortage
and thus create a rise in prices. An
interesting experiment.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Tun: WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMS
ingly valuable. And goats' hair.
Spun by women into yarn, this form-
ed the first covering over the cur-
tains of the tent,
Every one that did offer an offer-
ing of silver and brass brought Je-
hovah's offering, The silver was us-
ed for the board -sockets, for portions
of the pillars, and for eertain uten-
sils. The brass (bronze) was used
for other sockets and utensils. And
every man, with whom was found ac-
acia, wood for any work of the ser-
vice, brought it. Acacia wood is a
small tree, from fifteen to twenty-
five feet high, yielding the gum Ar-
abic.
WILLING WORK.
And all the women that were
wise -hearted, The ancients regarded
technical skill as no small part of
wisdom, and the seat of wisdom was
the heart rather than the brain. Did
spin with their hands. Spinning has
through all the ages been held to be
especially the work of women. And
brought that which they had spun,
the blue, and the purple, the scarlet,
and the fine linen, They spun not
only the thread for the linen, but,
as is noted in the next verse, the
thread for the coaser goods.
And all the women whose heart
stirred them up in wisdom spun the
goats' hair. The tents made by Paul
were of coarse cloth woven of the
hair of goats around Tarsus.
And the rulers brought the onyx
stones. The onyx is a beautiful
quartz stone formed in layers, dark
and white alternating, reminding one
of the dark and white of the finger
nail. And the stones to be set.
These were the twelve kinds of pre-
cious stones to be set in the high
priest's breastplate, each bearing the
name of a tribe. For the ephod, and
for the breastplate. The ephod was
a garment worn by the high priest,
falling in front and behind, fastened
with shoulder pieces.
And the spice. This was for the
incense and for the sacred oil. And
the oil; for' the light. This was Ol-
ive oil, .used in the seven -branched
lamp of the sanctuary. And for the
anointing oil. A special oil poured
on the head of the high priest in his
consecration. And for the sweet in-
cense. This incense was compound-
ed of special spices according to a
formula not allowed to be used for
ordinary purposes, and was kept
burning on the altar of incense.
The children of Israel brought a
freewill -offering unto Jehovah. Not
Time.—B.C. 1498.
Place.—At Mt. Sinai.
WILLING GIFTS.
And they came. Moses (verses 4-
20) had bidden the people in urgent
and explicit terms to bring to him
gifts of many kinds for the making
of the tent of meeting, and in their
mood of repentance and shame for
their sin in the matter of the golden
calf they were quite ready to obey.
Every one whose heart stirred hint
up, and every one whom his spirit
made willing. God wants no gifts for
his church except those that are of-.
fered gladly. And brought Jehovah's
offering. It was no longer theirs,
once it was given; and they regard. -
ed it as God's as soon as the call for
it was made. For the work of the
tent of meeting, and for, all the ser-
vice thereof, and for the holy gar-
ments. The offering was a complete
one, no portion of the tabernacle and
the worship to be carried on therein
being left unprovided for.
And they carne, both men and wo-
men. The chief giving to the chttrch
was not, as so often with us, done
by the men only, the. women being
obliged to earn what they give by
hard and indirect methods, such as
"fairs," but the joy of the giving was
shared by husband and wife. As
many as were willing -hearted. See
ch w willingness is emphasized; com-
pare with the preceding verse, and
also verses 26, 29 and 5. And brought
brooches. These may have been
buckles, and some say that they were
nose -rings. And every man. Includ-
ing, of course, every woman, as the
gifts of jewelry included both wo-
men and. men. With whom was
found blue, and purple and scarlet.
Cloth dyed of these colors, to be us-
ed for the inner hangings of the tab-
ernacle. This remarkable fabric
came from Egypt, and was exceed-
ankume......gemeammeh.
eoi
desi fired
tjaro 5
or
mice
era tuartursteed
•Amp* Om** of S17,T Lamps
• in the House
VVingham Utilities Commission
Phone 156.
Crtvwford Block.
Los* Ise
1,44 .1.4444
i.somps
6404
ISINGIeweeesenewleGlseel.
2ND GRADE EGGS
SELL FOR LESS
SO DO
2ND GRADE TIRES!
and the difference
in value is just as
great whether it's
eggs you're buy-
ing or tires!
TIRES
ARE 1ST CHOICE
TIRES. BUT THE
BIG DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN THEM
AND OTHER TIRES
IS IN THEIR QUAL-
ITY. . .NOT THEIR
PRICE 1
Homuth & Bennett
a required offering, a legal sacrifice,
but a voluntary offering, prompted
by their love and loyalty to God, as
all gifts should be. Every man and
woman. Today we would add, "ev-
ery boy and girl." Whose hearts
made them willing to bring for all
the work, which Jehovah had com-
manded to be made by Moses. Made
by him, because he directed it all.
WOMAN LOSES 28 LBS.
Trips Upstairs Like a 2 -Year -Old
A woman writes:—"Three months
ago, after much argument, I was
persuaded against my will to try
Kruschen Salts to reduce my weight,
which was 222 lbs. I had tried other
things, but all to no avail. After
three weeks of Kruschtn I had lost
5 lbs. 4 ozs., and I felt five years
younger. I really must say I feel a
different woman. My age is 37
years. I have now lost 28 lbs. to
date, and while before, to go upstairs
was a great effort, now, as my hus-
band says, 1 trip up like a two-year-
old."—(Mrs.) S. G. B.
ICruschen Salts keep the system
flee from encumbering waste matter.
Unless this wastage is regularly ex-
pelled it will give rise to rheumatic
and other body poisons, And Nature
is liable to take the defensive meas-
ure of storing this poison -breeding
material out of the way in the form
of fatty tissue. Unlike most salts,
Kruschen is not merely a laxative. It
is a combination of six salts which
have a tonic inflnence upon every
organ, gland, nerve and fibre of
your body.
••••••••••••1•11
UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS OF THE •
WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL — 1932
Adams, Alton . 3 4
Aitkin, Dorothy ..... ___ ...... 4
13e11, Margaret 4
Blake, Bernice 5 3
13rackenbury, Jack ..... -...__ 3 4 4
Brown, Nancy 4 4 1 4
Coulter, Chas. ..... ..... ....... ..........„..
Cruickshank, Wm. — 3 5
Deans, Leone
Dobie, Mary .... ....... -___—_...- 3
Donaldson, Grace
Dow, Nettie ______4 4
Dwyer, Bridget 2 2 1 1 1
Farrier, Carmen .....--5 ' 5
Farrier, Olive 5 4
Fells, Fairy ---__— 4
Fitch, Lyle --....________ 4 4 2
Fortune, Jack 1 4
Fowler Isobel 2 3
2
2
3
1
0 0
C:1
NP(-)
z
42 4 4 4
44 5 55
4 2 3 4 4 4
34
4 3 4 1
3 4 4
5
4 54 3
3 3 4 4
Fral'icic, Mary .- ...... -------- 5
Gilkinson, Loreen
Hall, Norman ....... .....-..._. 2
Harrison, Ross ..... 3
Hastie, Reta ..... _..—_....--..._
Henderson, Arthur ----. 3
Homuth, Eva
Ireland, Grace 4
Kaine, Jack ....... ....
King, Jessie 4
King, Mary 2
Little Chrissie
Logan, Jean
Lott, Kenneth —......-......--.. 3
Louttit, Agnes ----..............
McLean, Alberta . . 4
McLeod, Don.
McDonald, Willie ........
McGillivray, Anne 3
McKibbon, Jack ..............
Mitchell, Jean .....
Moir, Winnie 1
Moore, Millan • , 4
Mundell, Gordon
Munn, Gordon ...--
Munn, John . • .
Nortrop, Isobel 2
Pattison, John 2
Phippen, Ada 4
Proctor, Edna 4
Proctor Margaret 4
Rae, Ella ..... ... .....
Rae Murray .... . .... 4
Roliertson, Leah 5
Shiell, Alberta
Stocks, Elva -... . . . . .. .....
Thompson, Rae -- .. .. . . 4
Tiffin, •Olive ...
Tiffin, Vivian . .. ... ... 4
Tiffin, Joe — .
Vint, Elsie . . . ....
Walker, Dell ... „... ...... . .... 1
Walker, Betty ...„.... ........
Webster, Jean '
Weir, Blanche .....
Weir, Elizabeth
Woods, Janet.....
Ti: the line --king, Mary
Greek A. and. Greek Comp,
Note -4 denotes Credit;
In the Upper School' 844
41 failed, making 6. percentage
pupils who supplied envelopes.
6th.
55 4
5 4
544 3 4 4 4
1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1
5 4 5 5
5 5 4 4 4 3 2
85 5 4 4 4
8
1 1 1 1
3
5 4 4
3 4
3 3 4 2
1 1 1 2 1
44
4 2 23
43 44
3 5 4 4
54
44
44
2 4 4
4 4 4
4
4 2 3 2
4 1 4 4
5
1' 1
3
4 5 44
5 4 1 3
3
4 4 3 4 3
44
2
2 1
5 4 5
1 11
2 21
3 2 3
3 2
2 4
WROXETER
Mrs. John Casemore and Miss L.
Casemore, were guests last week at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. Sell-
ers.
Mr. J.im Douglas and his sister,
Mrs. John Campbell, also Mr. and
Mrs. Fitch, of Salem, were Wroxet-
er visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Eldred Nichol and her guest,
Mrs. Jean Thompson, were guests of
Mrs. J. Lovell on Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Shearer and her son,
Mr. Andrew Shearer, B,A., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fallis near
Palmerston oh Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Tillcer and
children of Listowel, were guests on
Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Timm, 4th line.
Master John MacNaughton is vis-
iting in Fordwich this week at the
home of J. H. and Mrs, Wade.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Hopfer this week are:
Messrs. Harold Kranick and Wilfred
Tennant, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
Ab. Ringler and little daughter, of
Sault Ste, Marie, Eva Coleman, of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Hastings and
Norman were Sunday guests at the
home of R. J. and Mrs. Rann.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finlay, Lis-
towel, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Wright on Sunday.
Visitors at the home •of Mrs. Jas.
Kirton during the week were: Mrs.
Rolph, of Hespler, Mrs. Rolph, Sea -
forth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKee and
two children of Montreal.
Mrs. John Kirton, Mrs. Curtis,
Mrs. Rolph, 'Mrs. Jas. Kirton and
Eldon motored to Mitchell and At-
wood on Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. Peter S. McEwen visited on
Monday with her mother, Mrs. Stra-
chan, near Brussels.
4
1 1 1 111
3 2 2 3
1 2 2 1
44
53
2 1 2 2
4 4 5 5
1 1
22
21
4 3 3 4 3.
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 3
21
88 4
44•
4 4 44
4 4 4 4 2 4
4 2
32
2 1
4 3 4 3 4
44 • 45
2
81 1 2 4 8 2
1 11 1 1 1
4 6 4 5 4 • 44
2 2
tc, the last two figures represent firsts i
4 0
4
4 4
Thursday, • August 25, 1932
is delicious
(Write Salada, Toronto, for excellent recipe) 268
ENNNEEnsumonsisimmiessanimmismirmisor
•
Maitland Creamery
Buyers Of •
•
•
And Poultry
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ri
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Cream, Eggs
Wingham, - Ontario.
Phone 271
•
innumuunmounmannunninumiammininiaimimi
Mrs. Angus McIntosh returned to
her home in Arkona on Saturday af-
ter spending a week here visiting re-
latives and friends.
Miss Georgina Lackie, of London,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
J. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Reis of Waterloo,
spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. T.
G. Hemphill,
Mr. and Mrs. John Adair are vis-
iting friends in Paris.
Mrs. McIntosh, .of Arkona, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. W. S. McKer-
cher.
•Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson
motored to Hamilton and Niagara
Falls last week.
Philip and Harold Durst motored
to Toronto Sunday. Miss Margaret
Durst returned with them after hav-
ing spent her .holidays at her home
here.
Dr. McLeod and family were in
Toronto last week.
Miss Margaret Gibson, of London,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gibson, also her cousin, Mr. R.
Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S.
Lackie, of London, visited Mrs. J.
Morrison Sunday. Miss Georgina re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and
family spent one day at Port Albert
last week.
Mr. J. Ring, of Ethel, renewed ac-
quaintances in the village one day
last week.
5, denotes Failure,
papers were written, 808 were passed and
pass of 88.1. Results have been retailed to
School wilt reopen, Tuesday, September
G. L. Bratkenbary, Principal,
of
UNPARALLELED
ENTERTAI N M ENT
The dawn of Friday, August 26th, ushers in the fifty-fourth'
consecutive Canadian National Exhibition. From the impres-
sive opening and up to midnight of Sept. 10, hundreds of
thousands of happy visitors will cast away dull care and enjoy
in full measure the varied and inspiring programme of the
world's largest annual exposition.
Each day something different. On Opening Day the women's world
championship Marathon swim, Saturday, Warriors' Day— features
the largest veteran's parade and re -union held in Canada with
military and naval tattoo in the evening, combining the first presen-
tation of' the romantic pageant "The Triumph" with 1500 performers
on 1000 foot stage, pyrotechnic display, scarlet -coated Dragoons on
steeds that perform to music, and a marvellous, entrancing tableaux.
Spare the time for many a day at the Exhibition this year.
DAYS OF EXHIBITION 1932
Fri., Aug. 26—Opening Day Ceremonies— FrL, Sept. 2—Press Day.
Women's Marathon Swixn.
Sat, Aug. 27---q'rarati
arrior:N'—Deayv--aandananimilioth. " SatSaeSept.118—oridaianpufay.acturerg?'
Veteran's Athletic
nd
tary Tattoo—First showing of Mon., Sept. 5—Labor Day.
grandstand pageant "The Triumph."
Tues.,Sept.6—International and
Exhibition 2000.Voice Chorus.
Aviation, Day Exhibition Chorus.
gnhwy sa
g Canada's
Zito, Wed., Sept. 7—Agriculturists' Day.
motive Day. • Thurs.,_Sept,8--Tr an sp ortation and
Wed., Aug. 31—Retail Merchants' and Commercial Travellers' Day.
Service Clubs' Day, 7th Marathon
Swim for world championship. IM,, Sept, 9—Live Stock Review Day.
Thurs., Sept. Radio and Sat., Sept 10—Citizens' and Publics
Women'sDay. Exhibition Chorus. Utilities Day—Exhibition Chorus.
Excursions on all iratraportation iine$.
wILLIAM ING1,18., 'President, 11. 'W. WATERS, Genera/Maw/On
IAN IIINIONAL
IBITION 110RONTO