The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-05-19, Page 311171 ,111
mn
iF+,�'',kw,dvtiH
h> rsda','May;'Z9tlt, ?91x7,
..... .. . ...., .. v"..ry v.. v •lYJ?Ri',IrJJSlvv.avtv�i v, v�y}vj f ,ry,,Y� Vp,wi,}tF:Al,
i\v \sA }vi \Y \m/ `.Y/�r\Yl \Y/1Yl \Y/p\vJ�\vi\YgwJ..LJJ\v/ / l!JJ.\aJ \sJJ�\�;\wJJ +.v�J,\_>., J7,JY.J..J 7 _. �—. . .. �.;f•,•
114
pring's Nattiest in -Men's Needs
Felt It ? That warm hint from the
now and ' then ' reminds you that
Sun a
spring -Better b
is . here. e thinking about
some spring cio .ling. Do your thinking. and
ISARD'S amidst natty at. creations.
SMARTLY STYLED SUITSn ATTRACTIVE SHIRTS.
For Merl and Young Men, single and Pleasing patterns in stripes and'spot
double breasted models, made of fine qual effects. See our special at $2.00.-•-
ity imported tweed mixtures, specially •
priced at $22.50- and $25.00:
, TOP COATS.
Splendid styles in top coats in the
new spring weaves Some real 'values at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00.'
HATS.
New spring . felts in all the leading
shades,. many new shapes. Prices begin
at $2.90.
SOCKS. _
Wonderful sox value, fancy patterns
in novelty silk.- Special at 69e.
NEW NECKWEAR.
In many colorful new spring weaves
now in stock here for your early selection
at 49c, 69c, 98c.
NEW LEATHER,BELTS.
See the novelty belts in all the best
colors, special at 50c — 75c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Men's and Boy's Tan and Black Ox-
fords made in the best., lasts and quality
stock. See our special in men's sizes 4.75
Isarcl"s Exc1uive 1�en'S
Store,
Ingham.
•11rtYellIW ifYa'IrTiISIYa11r(•11r%•11riarY•l1fY•�GY•11l T17V%i1liPtYA irtW . :l1IY•7 . : YiIN�IY•11IY•17�c N(A11Yol1rr•19Yi11fY•1
WXNG1L I ADVANCE] 'XM'E$
house was the: best pJaee feat a ;,,lata
who load just received:so greata bles-
sing at God's hands. Walking and;
leaping,, and'praiiing God. 'His praise
which he was so ready to begin, last-
ed, we MAY, be ,sure, all through his
life: 'r'klow the cured cripple mtlat
have , lookad''back many a'"time to
that one great hour of opportunity,
which brought him healing and sal-
vation!
IN PRISON, ROR CHRIST'S SAKE
And all the ',people •saw him %lik
ing and praising God. The temple
was, doubtless, crowded at that, time.
of day, avid' everybody knew the crip—
ple and would marvel at his cine.
There were sp many witnesses that
the Sanhedrin could nit ` deny that a
great miracle had been wrought.
And they took' knowledge of "hire,
that it was he that sat for alms at
the Beautiful Gate of the temple.
Thus the long misfortune of the 'c rip-
ple turned out to be for the glory of
Jesus Christ and the furtherance of
His 'church. Every testifying Chris-
tian may turn his sorrows to the same
good account: And they were filled
with wonder and amazement at that
which had happened unto him. Swift
motion for immobility, the flush of
health for pallor, eager joy for lamen-
tation, hope for despair! Such is
the transformation of every converted
sinner, a wonder to all that . know
him.
GIVING CHRIST THE GLORY
The Sahedrin which assembled the
next morning in the Beth -din or judg-
ment hall, included Annas, the form-
er high priest, before whom Christ was
first tried, Caiaphas his son-in-law,
the high priest at the time, before
whom Christ had his second and third
trials; John who niay have been the
famous Jewish: leader Johanah ben
Zaccai; Alexander, about whom not--
ing is known, and • other distinguished
officers of the Jews.
Then Peter, filled with the Holy
Spirit. We cannot .account' for the
courage, loquence, and wisdom of
this untrained fisherman; except in.
this way: - he had been taught and
empowered by the Holy Spirit. Said
unto them, Ye'rulrers of the Jewish and
their supreme ruling body. The
elders. This was the Jewish senate,
elders or senators were representativ-
es of the people, originally named (as
were senators) from their age.
If we this day are examined con-
cerning a good deed done to an im-
potent man. The implication is that a
good deed done to a helpless cripple
was a strange cause for hailing twel-
ve men into court, an almost un-
thinkable charge. By what means
this man is made whole. ,"This man
indicates that the healed cripple was
in the 'council chamber, ready and,
eager to testify.
Be it known unto you all, and to
all the people of Israel Peter
would like a voice that would carry
all over Jerusalem and Palestine and
to the ends of the earth. God really
gave him such a voice, had he but
known it. What a contrast to the
craven follower of a few short weeks
before, who had shaken in his shoes
before a serving girl, and had denied
the very Lord whom lie is now so
proud to proclaim 'before all men!
That in the naive of Jesus Christ of
Nazareth, whom ye crucified, whop
God raised from the dead. In the
name of the despised Nazarine, the
executed c
retinal—it w'as by His au-
thority that the disciples had acted,
Peter, in his first sermon (Acts 2:36)
had sternly charged the people with
the murder of 'their Messiah, and a-
gain he insisted upon it, •, The actual.
crucifixion was accomplished by the
Roman soldiers, for Rome kept in her
own hands the power; of execution;
but it was don% because, of the insis-
tence of the Jewish mob and with Pil-
ate's repeated; protest, :Even in him
doth this roan stand here before you
March g, sold 'Her death followed a
mayor operation,from:, which she was.
unable to rally, She is survi‘od by
heshusband and two. daughters, Kath-
leen
leen and Carol, at the home; her fath-
er, James, Jr Armour: of Dishman, and
one sister, Mrs Otto, Schmidt of Sas-
katoon, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Schmidt
arrived on Sunday and will .remain
for a time,
Mrs. Reinemer was a faithful mem-
ber of Presbyterian Guild and took
an active part in community affairs.
She leaves many friends, in whose
memory her cheerfulness and her.
`ready •smile will remain. Her good
mature was manifest 'to ahe las,, and
although not in good health she went
to the hosjlital in the best of spirits.
Great banks of flowers on :her last
resting place testifed•;to the loving es-
Deceased . was a daughter of Mr.
James Armour, a former resident o
W Ingham:
.become one of, the best known char-
1
Afttt�u nn utters Jerusalem– or. He waso' laid
at the temple door< because of the
„,.,e,.,,� great throngs that Pssed•' by, and
because they were the good people
who would be most charitably inclin-
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Lesson VIII -May 22
Peter Hleals The Lame Man—Acts, 3-
1-114,3/
Golden Text. — In none other is
there salvation: for neither is there
a`ny other name tinder. heaven, ',hat
is given among men, wherein we must
be saved. -Acts 4:12.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—The healing of the cripple
Who seeing Peter and John about
to go into the temple, asking ,to re-
ceive'an aim. It 'is a compliment when
a beggar approaches you with a pe-
tition; his eyes are• •quick to read,
character, and he would save his
breath if your face were that of a
et: rmudgeon.
took place in the summer of A. D. 3o. And Peter, fastetaing his eyes upon
Place—The Beautiful Gate of the him, with John. Thus Paul at Lys -
temple, one of the temple courts, and tra fastened his eyes upon ;the�,cripple,
• the judgilnemnt• hall of the Sanhedrin,
to make sere that he had the faith nec-
A MIRACLE IN CHRIST'S NAME essaty to a iniractilous cure; This
d b tl
Now Peter and John were going up tsearclit .g gore was retied, y ne
into the temple, "Up, because the discovery of a spiritual nobility, which start. And immediately his feet
temple of Mount Moriah, was elevated showed
above J•exr;rsaiermm, Peter „and Jobst itself in the first thitig the and his ankle bones received streets'gth.
1 cripple did, after he was 'healed. Lake the physician here •uses for,''feet'
probably the oldest. a:1c1,• the youngest 1 Said, Loole on Us, And he gave and 'ankle bones,” technical Greek
be,. heed unto them, expecting to receive medical terms not fourid elsewherein
of the apostles, tuere close friends,
ing bound together by their passion- tsonletliing_from therm.This is the the New Testament, this being the
attitude to be cultivated if we would only one of scores of similar proofs
ate devotion to Christ.
At the :hour of prayer; .being the twin souls for Christ. Everyone has that Luke, Paul's medical attendant
•ninth hour. The Jews 'divided the needs. t and the writer of the Third Gospel
daylight into twelve hours and the 13ttt Peter said, Silver and gold have was the author of the 4cts,
darkness into the sante number of I hone. poor i nen when they enter- And leaping tip, he stood, and began
cd Christ's service, the apostles i•e- .to walk„ The man's spiritual' readi-
hours, lnmained poor in this world's goods to ness, the quickness and eagerness
Anda certain man that was lame
,roam, his mother's womb was rained. the' end; yet no multimillionaire that with which he entered into the won -
ever lived was so wealthy as .meter c%•etful process, was certainly as great
and John, Bat what I• .lave, that a miracle as the physicab healing. It
give I to tlhee, She hath done wlhat was not merely the man's poor body
she could.," said Christ, in' high praise that was touched with life. And
of.the woman who antiointed His head he lentered with'them into the temple.
and.' feet with the precious ointment :He. 'cva.nted, to;tgo there because his
Christ asks for no more than we'•havc benefactors were going therC, and he
Only that We use in His ser vice, arch would remain. with ,therm. .Also, tae
Money and sttch ability .as 1Ie has Was 'a pious nnan, and 'felt that God's
proc
CONDUCTING SALES 1
The Pembroke Standard -Observer
comments upon the fact that when a
tali,, make sa seizure he posts' up
three notices of sale, none. of thein
very striking in form, and perhaps
written with' pen and ink or type-
written, the whole suggesting a past
era. The Standard -Observer holds
that notioe in the local newspaper
would constitute more •effective pub-
licity and increase theproceeds of
sale perhaps fou -fold. No blame is 1
attached to the baliff by the Stand- !
ard-Observer, it saying that he is
held down to legal forms.
The Airionte Gazette makes refer-
ence to the small' amount of advertis-
ing somtirnes done in connection with
auction sales of farms, and takes the
psition ihasmuch as often a farmer is
selling the 'accumulations importance
that he should not hurt the sale by
any lack of publcity. In his case there
is nothing to stand in the way of an
adequate amount of publicity.
It is plain that atoo many persons
handling sales regard advertising as
an expense.rather than an investment.
Often it so happens that two or three
extra dollas investd in advertising
would attract two or three dozen ad-
ditional buyers, and manifestly the
important thing about sales, no mat-
ter what their, nature, is the presence
of a maximum number of purchases.
given us. In the naive of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, walk. Peter
speaks with authority and in entire
confidence of his ability to work' the
miracle. Doubtless, this., was, ,not
the first miracle that he had worked.
But:if he had learned his own power,
he also knew • well that if, was• only
delegated power, and that he could
heal thecripple onlyin the pante and
spirit of Jesus Christ. •
And he took hiiii'•by•the right hand
and raised hire up, The brotherly
touch meant much to the poor crit le,
It gave him confidence to attempt
what he had never done befgre Or
dreamed what he could do, Whoever
If .7011 wantsoar etIt lug better -.'far, it,
li III®IIIenimmalli nIII maiimii null III anfir
Do You' Know ?
® .That, we selt pipe and fittings id
for all classes of work, and do ®I
Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water
and Hot Air Heating? Fl
Stove Repairs Pump Repairs gy
W. J. BOYCE
11-4 Store Ph. 58. House Ph. 88.
III®IIII91111g1i1 nailislimill®III�III®in�lll(�Iii�
Would Iift mankind, whoever would [whole. Whole in Christ -that is a
cause the cripple to walk, must reach rnoble summary of time Christian re
out, seize their hands,' get into close ligion! Christ is our health, our
touch with them, and give them a wholeness, our cornpletness. Without
Ilim we are only. fractions, such a
poor half -roan as that unhealed drip,
pie had been, •
He was then forty years old and prob-
ably `had.tnever walked, but had always
been a helpless cripple. Whom they
laid at the door of the temple which
called; Beautiful, to ask aims of
torn that entered into the temple,
every day, for the greater.' part of
those four 'decades, he had been car.
tied ,tor the same place, so that he had
CROWD PAS TRIBUTE TO
VALLEY WOMEN
Friends from all parts of the Val-
ley gathered Tuesday afternoon in a
crowd which filled to capacity the
beautiful Smith ' Colmpany chapel,
Dishman, Wash. U S.A., to witness
he last rites for Mrs. O. D, Rein-
etnor, who passed away at St. Luke's
hospital last Friday afternoon. The
Ruderal services were conducted by
the Rev. A. Il, 'Blades ' of the Op-
portunity j:'resbytarian Church. In-
terment was made at Riverside cern-
etery.
1Vtrs. Reinernor, who came to the
Valley in 104 as Miss Crissie Armour
was marled to Oscar II. Reinenner 00
TIRES. TIRES.
9° V/_ibYkV/ _ ./'119'
•
mil
7i
v/ • v/ I ataVa' J;\vq aJJ:\'ttJ',UJ:}✓J;TJ9✓J:\vlJ72J;V'J11110A,!JJ:A:JJ maJCI!lJ:l°JJ9.�J8lvW
a
MAITLAN D CREAMERY
We are handling PoolEggs the same as last year. If you
have not pooled eggs before, make enquiries. Now is the time
to start. We also buy eggs.
Cream delivered to the plant on Saturday night, will be graded,
weighed and sampled, but will not be tested till Monday morning.
We will advance you money on this create if you so desire. Or
you can get the full payment on Monday.
TRUCKS �-
If our trucks have not called on you, ring 27x. We will make
arrangements to give you a truck service this year.
THE UNITED FARMERS C 0 - OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Phone 271
Wingham - Ontario
•
-—
111•19Y�11,Y•19•/il• ietr•1tib/•lir/��hrarK•\JYear•111'/.lits 1411.1141111 i •OY•11 1\1 /►1 IN illi • 1 • I • VINIC/,1T/'
TIRES.
Goodrich and Firestone
Tires were never as
cheap and : never better.
RO
ERTS
N'S GARAGE
nlenlaulanlrma! itiaiilnlunlial alunmsllsuinllliel®glnlnn tonin ata ainnm Ina
Mills' Store News.
1i
re
it ii
ii
One of the Seasons' newest materials for Sport wear in dainty a
checks of Green, Saxe Blue, Henna, Black and White, 36 inches wide, i
Special value at this price ,_.._..._ _ m_., - •••••--•-•• •••-- goc a yd. i
®• SILK RAYON'S goc'
iii
WI BROADCLOTHS goc
w A wonderful wearing quality of ,English Broadcloth in Peach, E
®Sand, Maize, Copen, Ecru, Black and White, 38 inches wide, Special s,
at ,...-...goc a yd.
id a
11 GINGHAMS 25c Y
ft
Pi 32 inch import Ginghani;s in Checks, PIaids and Stripes. It is NI
ti firmly woven from the .finest yarns in the newest colorings, 25c a yd.
rrr
®1111111 M11 E111®Illy
ai
SILK HOSE $2•.39
Mercury's best quality full fashioned hose, all pure silk from ,111.1
,
top to toe in the new spring shades, sizes 8 to ro, regular value 82.75,
our special at ; 82.39 a pair
Fa
471
SILK UNDERWEAR
Mercury and Turnbull's Silk Underwear, made of fine quality P
Rayon silk, shown in Peach, Pink, Maize, Orchid, White, Rose Marie, 1
Vests, $1.00; Bloomers, $x.5o; Slips, $2.25.
i
Fancy Crepes, 95c; Rayon's, 55c; Scarfs, ,,$1.25 to $3.00; Silk i
Hose 95c•
New Sport Nets for motoring, 25c.
11
mId n
I{ {l{ l i i 111 �1111811111111131110111%11111111161111E1111111110111 FFII I li9111i31116fl 111 11183;1431111211111181118111118111P-
.,
!31 l li21l l lE®(I I�1118111P
6i1
4tjuide .�i,, Ji,? •; `i d:i'i wtµ`rl;afy4,} hra,nWxU�a<r
} r.�.
-.rc.st•�5:. ir. F�',j,l ..�.• ,fi iii, h.
1, qty �,,, I:�v�.b�)15�ju�i,} ni•isi '
CARFE'S Brantine Floor Varnish,
gloss or sat
in finish, nns
h, pro ides'floors
of lasting char,,. and durability. Goes
further -and lasts longer. The quality
is the finest, yet the price is reasonable.
Let us show you our wide variety
of Scarfe's products--Scarfe's Paints,
'Varnishes, x+ iat Wall Enamels, Varnish
S gins and Auto Enamels.
7 SCAFFE & CO.
SRAM—FOR:?? 1,1tv1TOO ONTARIO
FOR SALE AT
DACPA,NA'S HARDWARE STORE TORE
WINGHM NQA110
}r�
12