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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-12-29, Page 2_PAGE TWO The Wiillghatllu Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO gvery Thursday .Morning by The Advance -Tines Publishing Co. Stabseription Rate -, One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To, S. A. $2.50 per year. ` Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. THE KING'S XMAS MESSAGE ;It was but a 'few years ago that His Majesty the King had to send telegrams to all the countries of the Empire and then by means of the press issue his Xmas message' of cheer, But these days are gone. Now we turn the dial of the radio and get his message, On Sunday morning the reception was exceptionally good and it gives one a feeling of being a British sub- ject for sure when we listen to the King himself broadcast. His mess- age seems so rnuch more personal when we hear his goice and he ring of sincerity with which it was deliv- ered makes one appreciate it the more. The message as broadcast was as the follows: United States during the month of "Through one of the.marvels of November and 102 of the same in October. er This t sone record d 0f whichmodern sczezce I am enabled this /''. the American Christmas speak citizens Day to to all my are not fond. peoples throughout the Empire," his The deposits in banks which failed Majesty declared. in November were $46;433,000. "I take it as a ,good omen that! ( * i` * es wireless should have reached its Canada shipped to the United pre- over Kingdom 1,000,000 turkeys for sent perfection at a time when the Empire is linked in closest union, for i the Christmas season. Judging bo the it offers us immense possibilities to turkey ave had for hulas our over - snake that union closer still. seas friends will be back for even "It may be that our future will lay* more next year.upon us more than one stern. test. a` x Our past will have taught us how to After 26 years of faithful FaFaiI e, meet it unshaken. J• Lockie Wilson, chief of the rs "For the present, the work to land Horticultural branch of the De- which we all are equally bound is to g partnlent of Agricluture, Provincial arrive at reasoned tranquility within Government, has retired. at the age our borders, to regain prosperity; of 76. Mr. Wilson is well and fav- nthout self-seeking, and to carry f orably known throughout the pros -- Imre and his presence and advice will with us those whom the burden th past ea h be missed THE W NG ,., ' ADVANCE,_I`I ES ni ple of our rural ce nunities continue to take such interest in local govern- ment affairs they will be sure of pro- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL I.ESSO. per representation. Our local council was returned by acclamation and we believe they were JOHl4TPREiPARES THE WAY deserving of this honour, but the FOR JESUS lack of interest shown by the rate- payers in not attending in larger SUNDAY JAN' 1'-->VJAK 1:1-11 numbers the tlkioti' meeting Golden Text, --Prepare ye the way would surprise our friends in the of the Lord, make His paths straight. townships. -Mark 1:3. * * * The old year passes and the new It is good to begin the new year replaces, May 1933' be a year of with a fresh study of tine life of circ peace, and plenty for all our :readers Lord Jesus Christ. The Internathon- and friends. al Uniform Lessons give us six nion- * * * the in the Gospel of Mark, covering Girls, we wish to remind you that every verse and chapter of.this Gos-. ht pet, John Mark as a young man made a sad break in his Christian service by abandoning his n�issionary friends, Paul and Barnabas, during their first missionary journey; later,. however, he "came back' gloriously, and became a special helper of Paul. Mark's Gospel moves with swift - chapters is the shortest of the four but of course equally inspired an authoritative with the other,, three Each of the four. Gospels present Christ in a somewhat different aspec and Mark's emphasis is upon th Lord as the mighty woeker: "Every where the servant character of the incarnate Son is manifest" Yet the unique diety of Christ shines througho it ail. It is a Gospel of deeds rather. than of words or teachings. Marks' Gospel moves with swiftl ness. "He is reporter raconteur of the Gospels, and his most character- istic word is `straightway,' this word variouly rendered, occurring ten tim- es in the first chapter. His is the news -letter, the `special extra' of the days of the apostles, Every page has its startling headlines. The Wonder- ful has -come!" A suggested key word is Power, from Mark 2:10, "But that ye may know that the Son of Man hath pow- er on earth." The following simple outline of the Gospel has been suggested: 1. Wonderful Works.' (chapters 1- Lindy y three days of 1932 remain, and it kill be three long years before an- ' eater leap year. s: ve Malcolm MacBeth has eonpleted * forty years as editor and proprietor of thel�,iilverton Stn. The Sun, un- der his guidance, has always been in the front rank of country newspapers and aur sincere hope is that he will be blessed with health for many years to come in order that he may continue his Sunbeam column, a * * * * There were 95 bank failures in 0 years as disheartened. "My life's aim has been to serve j * * * * as I might toward those ends. Your I John B. Foley, editor and propritor 2. Wonderful Teachings (chapter loyalty, your confidence in me has of the Orangeville Sun for the past 10'13)' From Transfiguration t been my abundant reward. 4 48 years, passed away last Wednes- , Conspiracy. !day. To his three sisters, his only l 3• Wonderful Sacrifice (chapter "I speak now from me- home and. from my heart to you all; to meth euro ivors, ire extend our sincere svm-114-16). From Conspiracy to Resur d s t e 9). From Baptism to Transfigure tion. it'Ctolie a ' rother leap year pa$ses alongand: th bachelar'5 heave a sigh ofrehef. that Ys, if there's any bachelor left: "_ The Lord, although He was sinless and had no sins. to confess, neverthe- less as the sinner's substitute insisted upon being baptized by John. A won- derful thing followed, The heavens opened, the Holy Spirit like a dove descended upon Christ, . and "there came a voice from Heaven, saying, Thou art my behoved Son, in whom I am well pleased."i p Peo e sometimes say that the 'doctrine of the Trinity, or' one God in three persons, is not plainly declared in the Bible, This is one of the many passages where it is plain- ly declared. Here was the Son of God, the. second person of the Trin- ity the Holy.Spirit, the third person of the Trinity, seen descending upon Him, and the Father, the first person of the' Trinity, speaking from heaven and declaring the Sonship of Christ. We have five great doctrines of the Scripture in these few verses: the Gospel, the Deity of Christ, the In- spiration of the Bible, the Personal- ity of the Holy Spirit and the Trin- ity. - PUBLIC SCHOOL RE - s 0 s and women so cut off by snow, by,-. aty. - rection. desert and by sea that only voices ' * * • * 1 Two prophecies had been made in out of the air can reach them; i The Tuscarora Oil Company, of,the Old Testament, respectively sev- "To those cut off from fuller life•. :Harrisburg Pa., have a surplus of en centuries and four censures before no are won eche what Clhrist caner to earth and the open - and those celebrating this. day with t � dc.,ulFh It. That surely 'h t^• f Mark's their children or grandchildren, to case these da c.. the two prophecies and show their ,eaclt and all I wish a Happy Christ x` °fulfillment in John the Baptist. eras. God bless you!" Many people are paying consider- " One prophecy is found in Isaiah * * * * ;able conscience money- after hearing 40:3; the other in Malachi 3:1. Thus 3UlUNICitPAI. NL)iVi NATI©NS :It -snares be- the Oxford group. Some the divine inspiration of the Old Tes- unkind person suggested we have tanlent in its predictive prophecy It lhas'been our pleasure to attend them come to Wingham. prophecy conies out in tide lesson. several nomination meetings during * * "Behold, I send 1Iy messenger before the past ;month and the impression ; A color-blind motorist ith Pittsburg Thy face, which shall 7:-.:,2. re Thy that we received is that our friends ilas never had an accident He jut "ay before Thee";and John it tlt T lx' the Bap - . fulfilled this in preparing the way for Christ. Who was John the by blindness,` sickness or infirmity, +3 a00 000 a d is a rare ;i verses a ar - s Gospel quotes e owns its take a more active drives up to a traffic light and waits interest in the governmet of their until hc.rns behind toot, then he goes xrwhicipalities than do the town peo- `ahead He may be color-blind but baptist? "The voice of one crying pie of theirs. he does not lack ingenuity, in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way The questions that they ask the' * * 1; * of the Lord, make His paths straight. members of their councils are to the The United States Senate is now Malachi and Isaiah looked forward paint and show that they have a to consider 3.2 beer. This should not through the centuries toh grasp of the affairs of the tcwnshi :be a staggeringJ0 n the Furthermore they turn out in large problem. Baptist and Citrt:.r, numbers and the speakershave an t And what was ju hn's message? He -What are you laughing at?"did not preach in the synagogues or opportunity of giving their views to', "Oh, I've just heard the best joke cities, but out in the wilderness, and ether than empty benches. i of the year" 'he called upon men to repent for the These meetings were Lrderly and "What is it . remission of their sins, and be bap - business -like, and we left with the 1 "Didn't you know that our maid ti:.ed. He had no social graces or impression that as long as the rseo.. has geta job in a china shop?" ?" courtesies; he would be called a •e n�; C.x : „ina,e nr s1,h, r T,•.i dot 40 1•i" ...Y. DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 60 Watt Lai At Ps 5c Each ALL REGULAR TYPES ARE ALSO REDUCED. tngharn commissioN rlc»rd Block, Phone 156. r'_ ugh diamond; "cI, thert with camel's hair, and with a girdle of a skin about aie loins,- he ate the simplest food and preached strat_lht from the shoed - do.. The paraliel accounts in the oth- er G':pe.l - tell us more of what the said Did any one lieten to him? Vast multitudes flecked out from every kart of the Province of Judaea and from the great city Jerusalem to hear him. It was a tremendous revival, of a real and searching sort. And John flattered no one. He called the Pharisees and Sadducees who came tr., his baptism, "0 generation of vi- pers," and he told them plainly the dt.cm of unrepented sin. He told stingy people to be generous, people with an income to give to the unem- ployed, publican -grafters to stop grafting and be honest, soldiers to stop intimidating and looting. But with this fearless truth -telling Johh. was humility itself, and took nothing. to himself. People asked him if Ie was Christ, or Elijah, and he answered flatly that he was not. "I' am tl a voice of one crying in the wilderness," was all John would say $ about ltmself. But he went on: "There . ometh one mightier than I R after mei the lachet of whose shoes. I am no worthy to stoop down and unloose. 1 indeed have baptized you with rtvat r,.; t buy... He .shall baptize pt you with the Holy Ghost." And when, later, th Lord Jesus flihnself joined the crow s that were fiocking to hear John, th prophet pointed to Hint and said: it hold the Lamb of ; God, which to eth away the sin of the world" (Jglln 1,29); PORT FOR DECEMBER Senior Fourth Total 505, Honors 374, Pass 303. E. Krohn 423, I. Mellor 422, W. Small 391, L. Campbell 380, Z. Cam- eron 353, V. Stoakley 342, W. Mc - Nevin 389, Jno. Currie 338, P. Biggs 323, L. Carter 320, L, Bok 319, J. McDonald 308, R. Carter 306, G. Carr 302, B. CoIlar 299, L. Ellacott 293, B. Davidson 282, H. Groves 265, A. Wilson 259, B. Forsythe 239, J. Lamb 226, Jno. Bunn 218. A. L. Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 484, Honors 323. E. Dunning 446, M. Williams 440. W. Smith 421, V. Walker 419, M. J Preston 417, D. Armitage 402, J. Gre gory 402, . J. Lee 394, J. Cruickshank 391, G. Jones 376, E. Gmable 367, B. Rae 866, D. Waram 366, L. Carter 365, H. Posliff 363, J. Broome 351, M. Forythe 350, I. Harrison 350, J. Hare 349, M. Hopper 349, L. Fuller 349, E. Mundy 343, C. Canteton 329, L. Dark 304, E. Carter 296, S. For- sythe 290, I.. Clark 282, C. Armstrong 280, 13. Lepard 225. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Patricia Parker 453, Scott Reid 433, Margaret Marsh 430, Irene Chittick 425, Betty Rae 420, Isabel Lamb 414, Alice Dore 406, Mary E. McKibbon 406, Lloyd Hutton 404, Mable Foth- ergill 398, Russell Zurbrigg 392, Dar- rell Diggs 390, Charlie Wellwood 368, Elma Attwood 362 Evelyn Ed- gar 355, Jean Mellor 354, Evelyn C.ntpbell 351, Ruth Hamilton 347, Hazel Led iet 346, Jim Dur- nin 342, Carl 'Bondi 323, Geo. Boyle 318, Alien Small 804, Edith. Campbell 003, Eilene Curtis 290, Charlie Pas- kcrville 289, Lillian Howard 271, Ri,bert Casemore 252, Harold Ross 243. C. J. Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third 'notal 400, Honors .375, Pass 300. Marion Templeman 450, Margar- et Hannah 447, Jean Van Norman 446, Frances Locliridge 443, Noreen Benedict 437, Kenneth Jackson 436, Myrtle Fothergill 426, Hilda Brown 425, Billy. Bergman 423, Phyllis Tur- ner 422, Billy Scott 416, Charlie Krohn 412, Betty Lloyd 401, Virgin- ' 'Currie 398, Jack Ross 389, John Lee 380, Bertha Caseiilare 377, Billy Groves 376, Betty Saint 373, Agnes Seli 370, Donalda Henderson 364, Jean Lee 363, Donald Adams 852, illy Sturdy 351, Nora Finley 345, I+, lac. Habkirk 837, Jack Fraser 335, enneth Johnson 326,Audrey Arm-. strong 322, Harold, Cantelon 309, Ger- trude Finley 307, Louise Dore 802, Rena Elliott 300, Kathleen Saint 300, Arnold Stoakley 800, Raphael Morris 257, Charlie Ross 248, Veronica Mor- ris 247, Joe Wilson 223, Fenton Parte nes 211, Harry Ross not examined. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher, genitor Seeded Total 836, Honors 251, Pass 201, Marguerite I`nghatti 31.0, ; Helen ,mow Hammond ' 299, Frances Robinson 294, Velma Ohm 282, Mabel Camp- bell 266, Louise Lloyd 262, Leslie Adair 262, Dorothy Mellor 259, Hem Lee 254, Louise Thompson 251, Bill Seddon 251, Joe Falconer 243, Betty Groves 237, Norman Fry 237, ,j'ack Garbtttt 233, Bill Harris 232, Billy Forsythe 230, Roy Dark 230, George Johnson 229, C. Campbell 229, Elmer Deyell 225, Carl' Vanner 222, Laura Collar 220, Harry Montgomery 194, Gordon Helm 175, . WilIiam Fitzpat rick 167, Reggie Collar` 167, Frank Angus . 158, Jimmy 13askerviIIe 153, Jimmy Kennedy 117, Bill Smith 79. A. Mahood, Teacher. Junior Second Total 390, Honors 292, Pass 284. Norman Mundy 379, Louise Reid 870, Betty Gannett 369, Donald Smith 355, Edna Hogg 349, Anne VanWyek 328, Jack Rich 824, Isabell Ross 323, Jacic Hopper 323, Clarence Hamilton 320, Ethel Vernier 315, Al- lan Williams 312, Kenneth Baker 312, Josephine VanNornlari 308, James Cameron 307, Clarence Hamilton 303, Joyce Carter 299, Eric Schatte 295, Eileen Dark 292, Carroll Casemore 291, Frances Durnin 289, Jack Tiffin 287, Jack Attwood 286, Kenneth Jones 283, Harry Howard 280, Grace Hutcheson 274, iEva Lediet 274, John Wilson 269, Isabel McLean 262, Har- old Hutton 245, Betz Fitzpatrick Y Patrick 244, Pat Fitzpatrick r' t ck 2 41Y 2 Irsi Tem- pleman 239, Jack Carter 233, Mary Lepard 231, Mary Black 216, Mar- garet Finlay 214, Florence Finley 214, Junior Nivins 202, Alvin Seli 84. B. Joynt, Teacher, First Book Total 305, Honors 228, Pass 183. Donald Hastie 296, George Lloyd 292, Ruth Harris 289, Joan Ingham 289, Grace Hingston 283, Lois Ad- ams 273, : Norma, Brown 271, Carl Clark 271, Doris Finley 271, jack. Ludwig 270, Grace Parker 269, Dor- othy French 268, Craig Armstrong 261, Donna Buchanan 260, Douglas Fry 248, Robert Chittick 240, Mar- garet McLean 228, Doreen Garlick 224, Buddy Cruikshank 222, Donald Campbell 217, Marjorie Falconer 212r Ambrose Zettler 208, Lloyd Mundy 197, Ileen Morris 195, Wallace Hut- ton 181, Grace Small 181, Frank Zet- tler 179, Everett Hammond 162, Mad- eline Mellor 161, Jack Day 50. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Class A, Total 810, Honors 232, Pass 185. -Lorraine Brown 287, 'Ed- die Fitzpatrick 271, -Marie Lockridge 269, Jean MacLeod 246, Betty Elliott 244, Jimmy Sanderson 241, Jack Mel- j II. - Edna Haines, Mary Anger, for 232, Mae Bellinger 228, George Kenneth Simmons, Glenn King, Mac Lagogianes 221. Steuernol. abs. Class 3, Total 230, Honors 172, Pass 138, Joyce Walker 227, Donald Robinson 225, Jimmy Stoakley 218, Freddy Templeman 218, Lillian An- . gus 209, Elizabeth Hare 206, Isabel - Brown 198, ,Harold Breen 193, Laur- ette Everick 189, Arthur Brown 185, Theodore Lagogianes 171, Billie Lee 155; Percy Vanner 154, Tack Mont- gomery 139, Mary Forsyth 138, Ed- die Carter 132, Helen Carr 114*, Bil- ly Galbraith 103*, Shirley Edgar 102*, Harold Seli 101*. '1' --Absent through illness. A. G. Williahnson, Teacher. Thu* s., •December 29th, 1932 "Whatever Happens Our Future Is Secure" To all friends of the Mutual Life of Canada throughout the Dominion n and to its 150,000 policy r /Polders in particular, tae extend the hand of fellouuhip.. May 1933 bring a full measure of prosperity to you and yours. Established 1869 ''TTOU can easily plan your affairs so that when you reach the age of 60 you will havean adequate income for yourself and. for the members of your family still relying on you for support, Soxne time in the future your family will, perhaps, be de- pendent for their comfort on your ESTATE. Study the table below. It shows you the capital you need to have, invested at 6%, to yield you any desired monthly income: --- To receive each month 525.00 you would need 8 5,000 50.00 " " " 10,000, 15.00 '{ " " 15,000 100.00 "" " 20,000 150.00 ,. " 30,000 250.00 " 50,000 The surest' • and 'easiest way to guarantee yourself, or your family, any sized monthly cheque you need when you wish to retire is to obtain a Mutual Life Monthly Income Policy. The Company will be pleased to send you . fulI information regarding it,. or any other plan of life 'insurance, on request. Simply mail the coupon below. ' W. T. Booth, C. L. U., District Agent, Wing Wm. Webster, Agent, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Ont. R. H. Martyn, Agent, Ripley, Ont. SCHOOL REPORT Sr. III -Billie Elliott 72, Mary Sin- namon 72, Zena Armstrong 70. Report of S. S. No. 4, Howick Jr. III --Grace Hogg 80, Reatha Sr. IV -Jean Steuernol, ab, Sinnamon 69, Glen Sinnamon 68, MeI- Jr. IV -Arlene Galbraith, Walter ba Radford 65, Lloyd Elliott 59. Taylor, Bernice Day, Carl Dinsmore. Sr. II -Helen Walker '65, Dorothy Sr. III -Billy Bennett, Jean Vittie, Elliott 64, Pearl Walker 60. and Leonard Sanderson equal. Jr. II-Verda Armstrong 81, Jr. III -Arnold Vittie, Elva Haines Sr. I -Helen McMichael 80, Joe Vincent Taylor, Alex. Vittie, Jean Walker 80. Gowdy, Archie Steuernol abs. Jr. I -Marjorie Sinnamon 70, Primer -Emma Walker. • Gladys A. Ireland, Teacher, mw I -Jack Bennett, Eileen Vittie, Winnie steurenol abs. Sr. Pr. --Betty Haines ,Gordon Vit - tie. Jr. Pr. -Alice Gowdy, Doris Gal- braith, Isobel King and Cameron Sim mons equal, Janice Strong, abs. Spelling contest -Lt. Row. Agnes E. Orchard, teacher. S. S. No. 8, Turnberry The following pupils were examin- ed in Spelling, Geography, Literature, Writing. Honors 75%, Pass 60%. Jr. IV-i1?argaret McMichael 70. Aristocratic Sportsman: "You'd scarcely believe, Lady Melinda, what a shocking coward the hare isl" . Her Ladyship: "Oh, I don't know! If the hare had your gun and you bad its legs, do you think you'd be any braver?" Mistress: "How is it, Mary, that when you, entertain your young man in the kitchen, we don't hear a noise?" Maid: `Well, you see, ma'am, he's so bashful that for the present he does nothing but eat." I3 E .TTY MEETS S Honesty, courage and modesty are the cardinal virtues that Make for success and they should be the Ideal of every Canadian boy, said 11I. +ryy 1Y r chairman. a Beatty, ehr and president ent of the Canadian. Pacific hallway, in addresahae the Montreal District , Scoot Council at thein headquarters hi that city recently, lVfl', eatty was speaking in his eapaeity as pre, silent of the Canadian General Council of the Iioy Scants' ossa - elation and at a function at which he had: been presented with. a •copy of the tow' Scout song book, "Songs for Canadian Boys." The appeal of this . book is to all classes of boys and s to girls, adults and nd to the D Ii 18h - speaking spealting world generally. Some of the fifest poems lie the language are itteluded, making the book an anthology In itself. The songs iticlttde those common to the Empire, songs of Can- ada, England, Sabtland, Ireland, Wales, the United "States,11'reneh- Canada, dratiae, sex, sbn8s sea charities, seouting and marching songs, ehorusea and Miscellane. otts songs, The IYreneit-fitattadititt song group have eaholarly .'Ebigy. lispby J' translations . IGiurra » Gibbon. It is a book that Would adorn n th eshl shelves of any library. Mr, Beatty 'made a, complete Inspection of the Scouts' Mont- real premises and evinced lively interest in, the toy shop where hundreds of old and damaged toys were being putinto shape and renalrated for distribution among the poor and destitute children ttt Christmas: Photaw " , • graPli >tbbtrs hien among the boys- t at wort iii the altopt el,.