HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-16, Page 5,ilr` i vi k rt 1';;` raw:ny it
Thut allay, June x60,,' ;1927.
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Give Film a Tie
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WINGHAM APVANCl -TIMES.
FATHERS' DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE lith
Tie.
Buy_ dad � a, T
We have in stock a large
and complete range of
Ties in new patterns and
latest color combinations
Special values at 69c,
89c, 51.00.
a
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j
Men's Silk Socks.
Extra quality .al silk l- �
soc s for the man who wants
the best latest checks and new stripe effects. Spec- I
ial values at:
69e and 51.00,
11 Athletic
in suits at
; at 49c.
Caps.
Snappy styles in
See them at
Straw Hats.
The New Sailor.
e
El bands.
Braces.
Heavy Police Braces now
s Week End Specials in Men's Suits. . •
Men's and Young Men's Suits, new ;models in plain
▪ and fancy worsteds and tweeds, high grade hand tail.-
• ored suits 519.00, 522.50, 25.00
_= Underwear. e
Suits and Shirts and Drawers. Bargains
75c and 95c. Shirts and Drawers on sale
Men's Fancy Pattern, silk -lined, !
....51.25, 51.39, 51.50.!
•
Fine quality straw and fancy silk 1
52.00, 52.50
-
1.
39c
H. E. ISA.RD 0. CO.
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DUCK OR HEN`?
Why is it that Duck Eggs are not as 'popular as. Hen
Eggs ? The only reason we know is, that the hen
ADVERTISES. just the moment she lays an'egg, while
a duck keeps quiet and hid _ s her egg under the straw..
We try to be like the hen. V.Ve try to tell the 'world
we have a great line of building lumber, dimensions, &c
All No. z-S—B.C. Red C,edar'Shingles (edge grain)
All No. 1-5x "Extra" N.B. White Cedar Shingles.
Alex Murray Co. Asphalt Shingles.
Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap, and Boards.
Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings etc.
Dressed 2 x 4 Hard Maple Hay Fork Track
14'in. Pine Wagon Box Lumber etc.
-- Let's not be Ducks. —
Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills, Wroxeter._
.Phone No. 3o. WE DELIVER
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MAITLAND CREAMERY
Buyers off- Cream
and Eggs..
71 HE ' UNITED FARMERS CO - OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Phone 271
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W111100111111 ., Ontario
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Sabbath School Lesson, ,lune 19th.
PETER TEACHES GOOD CITI-
ZENSHIP -1 Pester 2: 'x= -x7; 4i z-5
Temperance Lesson
Golden Text—Love Worketh No 111
to His Neighbour.--Rorn. i3;ro,
The Lesson and Its Setting.
Time—Peter's first Epistle was
Written about A;'D. 64 or 65 and his
second Epistle perhaps in A.D. 68,
just before Peter's,lnartyrdom, Oth
ere give these dates two or three
years earlier, r j [it -41'' r*
Place—The first Epistle of; Pester
was written probably: at Babylon and
for the Christians of Asia Minor.
Exemplary Citizens
To abstain from fleshly lusts. .A
sojourner, tarrying for a few days in
a strange country, must not adopt the
vices of that country or its habits of
ease and'luxury. If he does, he will
settle down there, and never get to
hi journey's end, 'the, fair, rich. land
he has set before him as his goal.
Which was against the soul. The soul
is the higher nature, which wages, an
unceasing and uncompromising war-
fare with the lower nature.
Having your behaviour seemly am-
ong the Gentiles. Peter's special mis-
sion was not, like Paul's, to the Gen-
tiles, but to the Jews or the Jewish
proselytes who had become Christian
or might be persuaded to adopt
Christianity. That, wherein they speak
against you as evil -doers. Peter re-
members that the same charge, that
of being an "evil -doer," was brought
against his Lord. Later the most ab-
ominable slanders were uttered
again4st; the Christians, and their en-
emies declared them guilty of most
foul and disusting practices; but Pet-
er's next sentence indicates that at
this time the chief charge was that
they wereseditious, stirring up revolt
against constituted authority. This
was the gist of the charge against
Christ made by the Jews t to Pilate.
They may by our good works, which
'They behold, glorify God. Peter must
have been thinking of his Master's
command which he heard him give,
that his followers should let their
light shine so that men might see
their "good works" and "glorify"
their Father in heaven. In the day
of visitation. Here again Peter is
quoting what he had doubtless often
heard Jesus say.
Law -Abiding Citizens
Be subject to, every ordinance of
man. If in those days, when the laws
so often originated in tyranny, the
Christians were urged to obey thein
implicity, that Christ's good name
might not be tarnished and that their
enemies might have no hold upon
them, how much more should the
principle be obeyed in our free dom-
inion, wl1ere the laws are made by
the people's representatives, and
where all government is so promptly
responsive to the will of the people!
For the Lord's sake. Not for your
own sake, that men may ;:honour you
as a model citizen, but for the hon-
our of ,Christ, whom you represent.
Whether to the king, al supreme. The
reference is to Nero, Emperor of
Rome, 'a monster in human form.
Or unto governors. The `govern-
ors' include the pro -consuls or pro -
praetors of Roman provinces, and all
.officials such as the town -clerk of
Ephesus, the Asiarchs, _ and other.
municipal authorities. ...As sent by
him. That is, by the Emperor, stand-
ing in his stead and representing his
authority. For vengeance on evil-
doers. Evil -doers are to be punished,
for their own good as well as for the
warning of others that are inclined to
evil and for the protection of the
righteous: And for praise to them
that do well. Rewards as well as pen-
alties come within the province of a
wise government,
For so is the will of God. 'It is
God's way, as certainly it was
Christ's way, not to snake a formal
defence against hostile charges, but
to let love ..ancl righteousness speak
for themselves and refute ' all calum-
nies, That by well -doing, ye should
put to silence the ignorance of fool•
ish men. The entries of the church
were then and are still conspicuous
for their ignorance and folly.
Christians, since we are bound togeth-
er more closely through our lovte. for
Christ. Rcar God. Not with acring
fug dread, but with wvorshipping 'awe,
the profound reveretNe due to his in-
finite holiness, his perfect wisdom,
and his majestic and incomprehens
ible power. Honour the ldug. Though
the Emperor might be a Nero, Christ-
ians were to honour his office and
show respect to him as representing
authority and orderly government.
• Sober Citizens.
Forasmuch then 'as Christ ,suffered
iln .the fiea#h In the .third chapter of
his Epistle, intervening betvreen' our
two passages, Peter brings out the
thought that though Christians are
sure to meet persecution, their high-
est blessedness will come through
suffering for. Christ. ' Arin ye your
slves also with the same mind. Pet-
er recognized the fact that all Christ-
ians area engaged in a tremendous
conflict with the evil forces within
their souls and `in the: outer world.
This "mind of Christ":.is foremost 'al-
so in 'Paul's teachings. For he that
hath suffered in the flesh hath ceased
from sin. Peter of course does not
mean that a man's sufferings, how-
ever severe, serve to release him from
sin, but that sufferings endured for
Christ's sake, trials enduring in the
mind of Christ, are -incompatible with
sinful desires and wicked acts.
That ye no longer should live the
rest of your time in the flesh to the,
lusts of men. After the Christian has
Deceived the mind of Christ and en-
tered into the fellowship of . Christ"s.
sufferings, whether he lives for many
years or speedily endures a martyr's
triumphant death, he is joyfully freed
from the dominion of fleshly lusts.
But to the will of God. Not self-will
but God's will has become the Christ-
ian's goal, the supreme object of the
Christian's life.
For the time past may suffice to
have wrought the desire of the Gen-
tiles. "The desire of the Gentiles"
was the licentiousness which formed
the chief object of their abominable
heathen rites, their drunken orgies,
their idolatrous feasts. "You have
given yourselves to such things long
enough," says Peter ironically; for
even a day or an hour of such foul-
ness is far too much. And to have
walked in • lasciviousness, lusts,
winebibbings, revelling, carousings,
and abominable idolatries
Wherein they think it strange that
ye run not with them into the same
excesses of riot, speaking evil of you.
"Excess" is in the Greek a pictur-
esque word, used only here in the
New Testament, signifying a cistern
or cesspool filled with rushing floods
coming together from many direc-
tions, a veritable "sink of iniquity."
Who shall give account to him that
is ready to judge the living and the
dead. The Christian's_ enemies call
him to account, quite forgetting the
terrible day when they theniselves;.i
shall be called to account for the
deeds done in the flesh, and among
other deeds for the ridiculing and re-
viling of God's servants . Peter had
heard his . faster many times pictur-
ing the judgment, when all men,
ranged before him, shall be compelled
to give account of their stewardship.
As free, and riot using your freedom
for a cloak of wickedness. Peter
grants that the allegiance of Christ-
ians to Christ frees them from alleg-
iance to all earthly kings: Christ is
our I(ing; but nevertheless we ane to
render to Caesii,r the things that are
Caesar's, our libertyis not to become
license,,,and we are to be submissive.
to rul,ers'for the common welfare and
for the reputation of the church and
to seta good example to all men. But
as bondservants of God.
Honour all Men. But ,what if risen
are not honourable Still every man,
however wicked or degraded, bears
about the image of God, though sad-
ly defaced, and, that image is to be
honoured in him, Love the brother-
hood. Honour.. for all... outside the
church, but warm affection for all
BOISSEITAIN RIONERS OLD
ANNUAL REUNION;;
Men Who Settled in Manitoba Over
Thirty ''ears Ago Meet to Ex,
change Reminiscences
The old-timers of Boissevain and
district staged their first annual soe-.
a1 gathering recently, Thirty years'
refsidenee in Manitoba was the quali-
fication, and some present had been
in the district since 1879 and their
tales of incidents of humour and pa -
gees were eagerly taken in by the
rest.
C. C, Musgrove, the vice-president
of the association, was chairman.
Frank Foy:, in his remarks took the
audience back to the times when the
Indians roved over the prairies, He
also recalled, the first' fair in 1883,
drawing attention to the fact that his
father took first prize for oxen, and
later on William Wilson substantiated
the 'claim by saying he had never be-
fore or since seen oxen to equal them.
R. G. Willis, M.L.A., also addressed
the gathering and among other things
established his position as owner of
the second buggy in. Boissevain, buy-
ing it in 1891 from the McLaughlin
Carraige company: His reminiscences
of a cer'tain trip to Brandon' in the
famous buggy created much laughter.
Reeve John Peacock, Frank Har-
mon, William Hopwood and others al-
so spoke and told anecdotes of the
old days.
Songs popular in the early days
were revived and joined in with gusto
by everybody. Athong those contrib-
uting vocal solos were such old-tim-
ers as James Patterson, Ed. Sankey,
Leonard Taylor, John Oke, Fred
Brook and Fred McKinney. Old-
time tunes on the violin were given
by Mrs. Howell, • Ham Wyman and
W. A. McLean, while Mrs. Joseph
Bowes and Mrs. E. Glover gave read-
ings. Mrs. Jack Patterson gave a pi-
ano solo and Mrs. Ashley officiated at
the piano during the evening.
At the close of the programme re-
freshments were served, and it was
then that the old-timers grouped and
laughed and talked about the hard-
ships of the old days. Following re-
freshments the floor was cleared for
the dance and to the tunes once so
familiar old age was forgotten, youth
returned and for a good two hours
the old dances reigned once more.
Mr. James Patterson is a brother-
in-law of J. H. Linklater of Turn -
berry.
FISHING ON SUNDAY
T. NETTERFIELD DROPS DEAD
NEAR ST. MALO
(Sherbrooke, Quebec, Record, June 3)
Thomas Netterfield, King street.
west, road master of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company, dropped
dead from acute indigestion yesterday
morning at about eleven o'clock while
inspecting the Hereford Railway line
near St. Malo d'Aukland, a little vil-
lage near Cookshine.
It appears that Mr. Netterfield, ac-
companied by other employees of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
was making an inspection of the road-
bed of the Hereford 'Railway, which
the C.P.R. is to take over in the near
future. While working he suddenly
dropped to the ground. His compan-
ions carried hila to a nearby house
and Dr. Davignon, of Cookshire, was
called, only to find on his arrival that
Mr. Netterfield had passed away,
Dr, J, A. Boucher, coroner of the
district, was notified of the facts and.
the case was disposed of without an
inquest,
Interment took place in Sherbrooke
•
on 4th June, under Masonic auspices,
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, and by his aged mother, who
lives iu Lower Wingham; ' a sister,
Mrs, :Frank'Seli of town, and a broth-
ter, James, in Toronto:
Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Brooks announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Mary Jeanette, to Mr. William W.
Chapman, eb3est son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Chapman, of Walkerville, the mar-
riage to take place the latter part of
June.
Mr. C. Pugh,. of Hamilton, spent the
week -end with his parents on Patrick
street.
The Durham Review of last week
tells of a trio of Guelph gentlemen
who on a recent Sunday caught "a
large mess, of fine Saugeen trout"
over in Glenelg township, Grey Coun
ty, and later were asked by the game
warden to appear in court for having
in their possession fish under seven
inches in length, this being contrary
to the game law.
The fish taken by the Guelph men,
78 in all, were confiscated, together
with their fishing tackle. The fish
were given to the Durham hospital
and the poles and lines sent to the
Department at Toronto. One of the
men returned ftom Guelph to appear
in court and pay the fines levied by
Magistrate Laidlaw. On the whole
the afternoon's fishing proved an ex-
pensive affair.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Week Ending June g, 1927
Uo
°' 1 • > o
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Total hogs 133 45 6o S9 1953
Select •bacon 43 a1 21 28 52o
Thick smooth 76 23 36 59 1157
Heavies ' 1 73
Extra heavies ,.. 73
Shop hogs 130
Lights, feeders 2 1 40
INVESTIGATING DEATH OF
BABY GIRL
Cargill, Ont., June 13. --The Crown
authorities are investigating the cir-
cumstances 111 connection with the
death of a three -weeks -old baby girl
of Mfr. and Mrs, George Childs, of
Eden Grove, a short distance north
of here. The parents reported that
the infant had been found dead in its
cradle yesterday, morning, The coron-
'er, Dr. H. Q. Joyce, of Cargill, fol-
lowing an examination of the body,
immediately notified the authorities
and ordered an inquest. Provincial
Officer E. G. Widnieyer, of Walker -
tori, bad the body removed to the
undertaking parlours here and an in-
quest was opened and adjourned until
Friday, June 17th. The couple are
about 25 years of age and have a fanc-
ily of threechildren, all girls, ages
nine, four and two. Childs is employ-
ed as a mill hand,
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E FUGI ,,SILK'S 79c
A s lendid Silk for sumrnler wear ixti a widea ran a of shadiea--
Green,•
priced, 79c .S>unrt and ;hose. S b
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NOfl AND VQII ES 6ge
Nothing smarter 4110. a Voile ,Dress for summer year,. We are •
showing 4 isplendid range of Normandy' Voiles, in light anti darlct
•• shades,'IS inches wilt' --Special 69e, yd,
rjRAYONS 4ge
a • Rine Stripes, Checks and Plaid patterns, in the lovely • Rayon
Sil shown in Pink Mauve Sand Yellow and Co en, 33 inches wide.
lie , p
Our Special 49c yds
_ a
m
CREPES 950 �.
Silk and Cotton Crepes in a host of patterns and colourings. is-;
Many of these are $x.5o and $1.75 values. 36 in. wide. Special'g5c yd. a
GINGHAMS 250 • it
Imported Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in '.Stripes, Small and Med- I
sum Checks, and Plaids -a wonderful wearing quality. I
Exceptional
value at this price, 250 yd. _e
SILK HOSE g5c ' BROADCLOTHS goc SILK VESTS $1.00
. d
• A. MILLS
YI I I®III/Il till l■Il l�llliilhfnliln®II ISI il01II®IIItl l l®N I®I I I�111II11lslliflhll i�u!�uI�IIIfuIr111
e,
UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF
THE
C
TR
AC
1927
NOW IN FORCE
the destruction of
noxious weeds is no
longer optional.
The destruction of
noxious weeds is
now
Every occupant of land
and every owner of unoc-
cupied land is required to
destroy all noxious weeds
before seeds ripen.
Municipal Councils are
required to destroy all noxi-
ous weeds growing upon
the highways.
Let everyone co-operate
to end the weed nuisance.
The Department of A.griculture
Province of Ontario
iPatliatnent 1Buildings, Toronto
HON, JOHN S. MARTIN
Minister
W. I3, ROAD} O1JSR
Deputy di2'i eieter
11
Advance*Tires Job Prirnttfg Gives Sa fshi floe