HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-08, Page 30
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Thursday, DeCeniber 8th, 1927.
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• •
EAST WAWANOSI-I • WRQXETER •
The annual 'Thanicoffering xrcetin
• ' • • of the linion • Mason Band, was held
• • 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Eliompson arc in
Toronto with their son, Floyd, who
is in the private pavilion of the Gen-
eral Hospital. Floyd was operated on
by Dr. C. Starr, on November 17t1i,
and has been doing as well as •can be
expected as it was a very critical
spinal operation. Mr, and Mrs. Thomp
son's itiat4friends hem join in wish
ing^ Floyd a speedy recovery. Dr.
Stewart of Wingham, went to Toron-
to to be present at the operation,
Listen! 1
-
Li We have something to tell
Ton. And if you will visit our
store between now and Christ-.
7 mas 'we have something to. show
I you. For weeks we. have been
i•,;, getting together the nicest as-
sortment of goods for the
• Christmas Trade we have ever
had. In this small slace we can
only mention a few of the dif-
M ferent lines we carry. The goods
It we carry are first qualay' and
▪ you will find our prices are rea.s-
onable.
= IN GROCERIES—We have Va-
lencia Raisins, Real Sultana
1-1-1 Raisins, Thompson Seedless. andal.-2
Puffed Seed. Australian Cur -
to_ ii
rants, Figs, Dates, Peels; Pre
IR Served. Ginger, Pineapple and =
Cherries `
CHINAWARE— Dinner sets, !.!
Luster finish Tea Sets and Fan -
•,cy ri
=
= China of all kinds. ing
MEWS" WEAR—Overeoats, in
Tweeds, Melton and Chinchillas
= tInderweer, Shirts, Collars, Ties
Soli, Scarfs, Gloves or anything
• you want for men. _
'II BOOTS & SHOES — Rubber
Tr, Boots Leather tops, Overshoes, in
Lad,les' Goloshes, 'Gaytees, Jiffy
• Fasteners or IDlain Rubbers.
• CANDY fand CONFECTION- ill
= ERY—We will have a full line
of fruits; candy etc., for your
Xmas entertainment. Let us th
furnish ese. ra
Oil Cream taken for the Co-oper-
• ative Ctimi.pany.
pin
fel
19 AVEY'S STiRE
1111-
▪ W ROX ETE
inumitimitufitalimatii 11111111
folloWing; officers were elected Y V g, ay. 30t
at the regulv meeting of •L,O.L, No. in th0,1?as°nient: oi the •ehureh. The
2511,-011 Monday night: •
f 11 r •
Opening Chorus, by the band. A Wel-
W.W, M. , Bro. W. A+ Mines; -U• 1)/1',, come ' Ray' Hennings, Roll Call, an-
,
.
T. Elliott; Recoiding Secretary,!
swered e •
Fred,Davey;, Financial Sec. Bro, .N.. ,ilove,,. A Herald, India, by Norman
McMicheal; Treas., Bro. D L• Wier; Han. sono, ptenThry mombcp. A 1.1,,..„
p, of C,, Bro. Gordon Wray; Chaplain,
aid, Africa, Isabel Davey. A 'Tableau,
BrO, W. E. Wier; Lett., Bro.„)Cha,s.
rlie Gypsy Boy" in which Stuart
McCutcheon; insi•de Tyler, Bro. 'Win' Musgrove, the sick gypsy boy lay in
King; Ontsicld Tyler, Bro. M. Sharp -
a tent while' Winnifred Rae, as dea-
ih; i Com, Man, 13ro. L. Roach; -2 nones,s rad words of comfort from
Com. Man., Bro, G. Town. ' the gospel.. A Herald, Canada, Stuart
The brethren intend, holding an HigOns, A Recitation, by Frcd Hop -
open meeting in 'January, when Bre- croft, Solo 'entitled ;Japan", Miss Mal-
thren may bring their wives and lady comson A. Recitation by Jack' Henry
friends. , A Herald, Japan, Elva Stocks. F .A...,Re-
Reeve He nb• i i Gd h
• n e eig s o citation', The Golden Rule'" by Jack
= this week attending a meeting of the McLeod, A Herald, China, • Marjor
ti Huron County Council, Wailer. Recitation, S. Higgins. Offer-
= Archie Edgar and Robert Gibson ing. Hymn, "Away in a Manger". A
IA have .returned from the Peace River Pantornine, "Hark! The Herald An:.
District where they went on the har- gels Sing," by Winnifred Rae, Jean
Ivest eNchrsion. They report good Milligan aid, Margaret Davey, Mo'uth
crops and favorable weather during Organ Selection, N. Hall. "Little
harvest- ' Lits" an exercise by twenty-two
!.." Mrs.R. J Rann and Alkin Rann, girls, representing the carrying of the
were in London last week, also Arn- gospel to the heathen countries, who
old and Alvin Edgar and .Gordon Gib- are be ,.'g'ng for light, ClosingPrayer
p sort. Rev, 'D. A. Arinstrong.
11; The Durst bo'ys '1'611100k after the .Ltie tte d er
_ - • . a n ance was v y good con-
skating rink this season. They have sidering the weather. From sixtY-five
•
44,
SLUEVAIdE .
• ;
Mr, and, Mrs, Win. Thornton gele-
brated their 5ot1kivedding anniversary,
on Monday. Theis many friends wish
them many mare years of health and,
happirtcss,
The service in 'United Church on
Sunday morning was in ebarge of the
Woinen's Missiohary Society. The'
president, Mrs. Geo. Thornton eon -
ducted the servicd, Mrs. Snell led in
prayer and Miss ,Wellwood, returned
Missionary from West China gave an
excellent talk on missiona,ry'work and
conditions in that country, taking for
her text Pal. 6-2.
idf. and. Mrs. John .Quinti• of Inger-
soll are at present visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Win, Thornton.
Mr. and Chas„Bosman visited
friends' at Fergus and took in the
Guelph Winter Fair.
ldr, Robert Shaw is haying a Super -
test gas pump installed, This is 'the
Sixth pump in the village nciw. -
Mr. and Mrs. »M. J. Smith spein:
,Sunday at the home of Jas. Masters:
Mr. John.. Boiman was home fr=
Chatham over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. T, Field of Wing. -
ham spent Sunday at the home of Jos. ,
Underwood, -
h
ad experience, making ice; and will names on 'the roll, fifty-four band
no dottht give satisfaction. • ,I. mernbers responded to the roll -call
The Howick Mutual Fire Insuranoe, The p`roceeds amounted to.about
Company Company held their monthly meeting' $14.50, - •
on 'Tuesday of this week. , ,
1
..
Mrs. Gavin Davidson left for Osh- WROXETER
aWa one day last' week to spend a
few dayswith her father Mr.* Rohl.
McLaughlin, who is at present quite
' I
Mr, J. R. Wendt, spent Sunday
with his mother at Mildmay.
Mr. Russel Greenley spent a few
days in Toronto last week., •
Mrs. E, B'ryans of Brussels wa-s a
guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen
last week.
Mrs. Robert Gibson, of Fordwick,
called on friends in town •on- Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Henderson, who fell
and broke his hip some time ago, is
able to be around again, his many
friends are glad to say.
Mrs, 13ooth, who has been very ill
and confined to her bcd ftn sevei-al
weeks is improving nicely we arc
pleased to say.,
ST IN, IME R CHRIST
This Corn *Lae
aii
AS !
TRADE MARV:REG,
11111111
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it!
I MAI
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With. tritedor
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Zoi2 are eertoin to get a Radio
soon—got this nomplete Roger's-
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The faMous Rogers "220" is the standard model by which
all electric sets are judg,vd, It has been tried, tested,
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over Canada. The junior Symphony' Speaker has a wou-
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to be 4 "Radio Christmas" in yotir home, by all
, • means so and hear this beautiful Roger, ,outfit,
6
1414114Lii....L
F011owing is the report of Wroxeter
Senior Room, for November,. Pupils
were examined in History, Geogra-
phy; Hygiene, Grammar and Litera-
ture,
Sr. IV—Marjorie Wallace So- Nor-
man Hall, 79; Margaret Durst, 76;
Florence Hall, 74; Doris Musgrove, 71
George Brown 70.
jr. IV—Alfred 1-looper, 72; -Robert
Paulin, 71; Loreen Chamberlain, 69;1
Stewart Higgins, 66; Arthur Gibson,
61. ,
Sr. III --Lily Waller, 88; Vera Durst,
87; Jack McLeod, 73; Doris Elliott,
21; Helen Milligan, 70; Isabel Milligan
68; Marjorie Paulin; 65; Margaret Ed-
gar, 65; Jack McLean, 64; Rae Lout -
tit, do; Harold Kaake, 54; Elgin Hoff-
man, 52,
jr, III-1Stewart Musgrove, 87; Wilma Fraser, 7_1; Velma_ Higgins, 73;
Ila Sharpin, 57; Mabel Patterson, 54;
Robt. Hoperoft, 53; Everett Wright,
.139. •
No. on roll, 3o. '
Average. dttenclance, 29.5.
M. Et Bowes,
Teacher.
The of Miss :Mary Sangster,
from hemorrhage, took' place at Wing -
ham hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 28th.
Miss Sivagster;has been in failing
health ,for. some time and spent the
hist Month in :the hospital, When
health and, weather pernated, She was
a faithful mwriber,of 'McIntosh church
a person of true christian character.
The ,remains Were laki to rest .Thurs-
,; •
day afterabon in McIntosh!gFaveyard
The !funeral, conducted by the- Rev.
.Wrin1Taylbr, was from the home of
Mr. Sangster, Howick.
,, The next to fall a victim to appendi-
citis is ,; Mr. 'Thomas Mundell, who
was operated on Wednesday evening
ite TeesWater -hospital. •
The Navrnber Meeting Of the. W.
M.S. met as-ouSual. Wednesday after-
aoon, with Mrs. Peter Hackney its
leader;- Mr. (Rev.) Taylor organist.
Meeting opened by singing, prayer,
mthtttei,readings by Mrs. , Mulvey,
Mundell Rutherford. Collection $7.00,
attendance
and Mrs. Wrn. 111undelL and
family Visit id Miss 'Agnes Rutherford
Blnevale, Friday. . !
Miss. Mary Aitken is with' her sis:
ter, hire. Robt Stott, Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs.• -McNeil drove to Blue -
Valet Sunday to' Spend the, day, with
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McNeil. •
Mr. •Geo, Rutherford has leased. Wm,
GrawfoiNTs ,farrii for a short time:
Irene , Mundell sPept the week -end
with !Miss, Kathleen FoSter, and Mirt,
nie jeffray. • •
Mr, and Mrs. Ylemibg Ballagli, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johann attended' the
Winter Pair:in Toronto. •
Taylor, Sr. is a visitor at the
Manse.
FRED DAVE'?
Cierlt
Issuer of Marriage Litenses
The law now requires the licenSe
be taken .out three days befov the
ceremony,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON' XI--D1,:`,CEMI3ER 11
Isaiah Counsels Rulers—Chapters
•
GOLDEN TEXT—Who shall ascend
into the hill of Jehovah? And who
shall stand in his holy place? He tha
hath clean hands, and a pure heart.—
Ps. 24: 3,4.
THE LESSON IN ITS. SETTING
Time—Downfall of Samaria and
the Northern Kingdom, B. C. 71s.
First invasion of Palestine by Sen-
nacherib, B. C. 71o. Second invasion
of •Sennacherib and his withdrawal,
B. C. 701 (tlie time of our lesson),
Two Marvellous Prcphecies
So the servants of Idng Hezekiah
came to Isaiah. The king sent his
servants to Isaiah because he knew
that the prophet was himself the
servant of the King of kings.
And Isaiah said unto them, Thus
shall ye say to your master, Thus
saith Jehovah. The king was their
master, but Isaiah spoke for One
who could speak with authority to
their master, One who was indeed
the king's Master and the Master of
all His Subjects. 13e not afraid of
the words that thou hast heard.
Heiekiah asked Isaiah to pray for
the nation in 'its sore distress --as if
the prophet had not already agcmizid
a nameless dread, so that he will rim
before rinnor and flee before an
empty fear. The Assyrian had been
carrying all 'before hini; now he
himself will be driven headlong be-
fore a vague and, misty figment of
the mind, And he shall hear tid-
ings, and shall retnrn unto own
land. The "tidings" may have been
those of the coming of the Egyptian
Pharaoh to 'the aid of Pleaekiah; or
they may have referr'ed to a rebel-
lion in Babylon which was Set on
foot by a vassal king, Bel-ibne, whom
he had left as temporary ruler while
he conducted this campaign; or both
tidings may have reached Sennacherib
at this time and urged him to return
hone. The Assyrian king 114c1 ample
cause for a retreat. And I will cause
him to fall by the sword in his own
land, A defeat of the Assyrians in a
battle vvaged in Palestine would have
meant Hebreevs together with their
foes. It was in mercy to his own peo-
ple that God transferral the conflict
to Assyria.
So Rabshakeh returned, found
the king of Assyria warring against
Libfiah. Libnah, which is thotight to
have been situated near') the modern
Beit Iibrin, was in the Mediterran-
ean costal territory southwest of
Jerusalem. For he had heard that
he was departed from Lachish. La-
chish was a city farther to the west
than 'Libnah, which Sennacherib seems
to have beseiged before Libnah and
then to have left for the siege of Lib -
nab, unless he attacked them both at
he
And he heard say concerning Tir-
hakah king of Ethiopia, He is come
out to fight against thee. In the
t year following the accession of Sen-
nacherib, a new monarch succeeded
to the crown of the Ethiopian king-
dom of Napata. And when he heard
it, he sent messengers' to Hezekiah.
Probably not Rabshakeh, who had
failed before, but new messengers who
might adopt different tactics and lee
more successful.
(Saying), Thus shall ye speak to
Ilezeiciah king of Judah, saying, Let
not thy God in whom thou trustest
deceive thee. The message was both
written and spoken, that the one me-
thod of persuasion might supplement
the other. Sennacherib was shnewd in
his belief that the Hebrew religion
stout 'defiance, and very likely he had
knowledge of Isaiah and his eloquent
preaching of Jehovah's power. Saying,
Jerusalem shall not be given into the
(hand of the king of Astyria. Sennach-
I erib was quite willing to believe that
Jehovah, Hezekiah's God, had corn-
neunicatol with him and promised him
safety from the Assyrians, "but he is
only the local God of this little and
weak Palestine," thought the haughty
!Assyrian monarch.
i C3 er U 0 o ds people! So
Isaiah 63 nut need Ito wait for fur-
ther' prayer, but had a prompt al,
swer all ready dnd 'wai,ting for the
king, 'Wherewith the servants of
the king of Assyria have blasphemed
me. God's servants must learn to
fear no words that involve hatred of
God or defiance of Him. • '
Behold; 1 will 'put a spirit in -
God's Answer
And% Hezekiah received the letter
froin the hand of the messengers,
and read it. He read it with a sink-
ing heart, we may be sure, for it
scented like an ultimatum. And
Hezekiah went up unto the house
of Jehovah, and spread it before jee
hovb.h. He laid it out before the altar
A .snirit of terror . --------of Sennacherib, and the insults which
as a mute witness of the a.rrogance
he had heaped upon Israel's God. The
act is symbolic.
And Hezekiah prayed unto .
, The prayer that follows is remark-
ahle for t*ct feattires, which enables
us to see how pure and elevated a
it\onotheism Gbd's .Spirit had at last
develdpol from the., national faith of
Israel, The Being whom the king
now seeks he addresses- by the fainil;
.• iar name, "Jehovah of hosts, G.oil of
laraer' atrct describes by the physis
cal figu‘-e, "who art enthroned upon the cherubim." But he conceiVes uf
this 'God with the utmost loftiness
and purity,ity, ascribing to Him, not
only' sovcreignity and 6 -caw -I -ship, but
absolute singularity of Godhead. ,
.: (Saying) 0 Jehovah of hosts, theee
God : of Israel. Tdesignatione
Jthovah of hosts" ns most aPpro
1 priatt to • the ;occasion, ; as a remind-
;er that Hitzekiah's God was omni-
potent,: the Lord,: di .the armies of
the Unseen World, and so abl'e to
ovei.throw. all the armies of ' earh
t
brought together, That sitteet above
theHtheriehim, The reference is to
:the two wint.,,ed creatures made of
\V
geld ‘hiCh )vere placed , tip on the
goldem lid of the ark (the anercy
seat) in the ',N.lost Holy' Place of thc
m
teple, their wings bent over the
mercy ssvat. Thou art the God, even
07
thou alone, of all the kingdoms of,
-the earth. It" is bald- for, us, having
lived' all • our lives in a mozipthjstie
land, to imagine what7 a. difference is
made by belief in a multiplicity of
girds, Thou bast made heaven and
earth. The belief that God in the
beginning made heaven and' earth is
of cowardice, ,0
aaamoncorvIlaalcawM....21:910.0011SMA.R•;110S
It is ..wonderful how
a little mustard in
your bath will bring
new life% flooding
through your system.
When you feel jaded
after the day's work
look in the pantry
for the tin'of Keen's
Mustard. I
:A Mustard Bath
Thro% three table-
spoonftis into the hot
water, sWirl around, and
then get in and soak!!
After fine or ten minutes
, , you will feel like a new
being.
L .
4,.{:g1.6410/11
6.666644..606.614,1146
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44
,41
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for they were no 'gods, hut the work
the foundatiOn of true religion. Christ
was in that beginning with the Father
and the Holy Spirit.
Incline thine ear, 0 Jehovah, and
hear, Hrr
ezekiali was in Solonio's
temple, and rnay have remembered the
promise which the Lord made to Sol-
omon when the temple was 7cledicated
that his eyes should be open ard his
ears attentive to. all prayers made in
that sacred place, Open. thine eyes, 0
Jehovah, and see, And hear, all the
words of Sennacherib, who hath sent
to defy the living God, Not only will
God hear the Jiving pleas of His ser-
vant, hut, He will. hear the boastful
threats, of His eneiny; the same an-
swer will exalt the one and, overthrow
the other, Our only safe* lies in rang
ing ourselves uncompromisingly a-
gainst whatever is against the Lord of
hosts.
Of a truth, Jehovah, the kings of
Assyria have laid waste all the coun-
tries of their land.
And have cast their gods into fire;
of men's hands, wood and stone;
therefore they have destroyed them.
The idols made of precious metals
arid crdsted with gems were carried
off as trophies by the Assyrians, and
set up•in their temples teples at home; but
immense numbers of wooden idols
would be burned,' to, signify the atter
defeat of the conquered country, and
because those idols were not worth
removing.
Now, therefore,
save us from his
indeed po'Werful,,
viewpoint. For
had been steadil
lands, reaching*
southward to the Persiaa Gulfus-
ward to the great plateau uf Iran,
northward to the Armenian Moon-
' tains, and westward to Ciiicia and
the Medi terran can, That all the
kingdom's of the earth rnay know that
thou art Jehovah, even 'thou only,
If Judata, through Got'power, shotdd
succeed in repulsing Sennacherib, then '
all the known nations of the earth
those that Asyria had already won aud
Egypt which Assyri•a was ready to at-
tack would be compelled to recognize
the majesty and might of jUdata's
Gcd.
Jehovah our God,
hand, Assyria was
from a worldly
two centuries she
yconquering other
out from Ninevah
SUNSHINE BELT OF THE
SOUTH
The lanaest beach in the world,
"Strung 'way along the Gulf of Mex.-
ico, down around Key, West, up the
coast of blue to somewhere cast of
Jacksonville" will not mean a thing to
those who never see it, nor will the
warm tropic suns of midwinter or the
sea bathing of January. There are or,
anges to be picked ,when the snow is
barricading your door, golf and ten -
is down South when the weather
strips alone will not debar the breath
of the North. When you think things
at their worst they are really at their
best in Florida; and along the Gulf
Coast. Hotel rates are reasonable and
long limit winter tourist fares giving
YOU a wide choice of routes are sur-
prisingly low, why not make a travel
investment in health?
For all travel information consult
a L. Baker, Wingham Ont., or any
Canadian Pacific ticket agent,
THE
Live
IVIAITLAN
CREAMERY
an Dressed Poultry
Wanted
GET OUR P ICES
04ert9.0.*20.0.9.1.•101.0.161.1.16.04133.401.11.0.1•0.6a114•14.0111.0.100101100.11.1.011.114111031.0 016
Call for your cream dividend.. It is ready
THE UNITE FA MEP S' C
11:1
11
OPE
COMPANY, LII1ITE1'.
ATIVE
PHONE
Wingham, - Onario.
I65V arstiihnronfiNtrarri—`64141\1AWArifiiiltiCliZIC ont
ta.,WW-.0.4.1.11MOOD12,T, irte%
-VA
Canada's Largest Retard Grocers
ply IrVar CroAstans,v evZ0002/13S Early
Good Quality
Pe a
No. 2 tin
2 for 9c
Club Meuse
At Special Prices
Queer/ Piraento Stuffed'
No. 5,.,bot. 12c No.3 bot, 10
No, 81,0t. 20c No. 8 'hot. 29c
No. 12 Queen 25c
20 -oz. Queen - 37c
Mason Jar Steffed - 49c
ST CALIFORNIA NAV M..
rP'1, NUTS
CVirixed 25C b.
val.t„ w1,,ut.. M...4.,
Oreille
Tasty Cuts
Macarom
"Tin Bott er Macaroni"
3 Pht,2
First shipments just arrived.
Conte and inapect the stock,
PriteX wilt be at our uanaf low atanilard
aiiss 2 lbs. 27c
C41./ otnia
eel 1-eamgm.' zsc lb.
Cot Mixed • 30e 11,4
Finest Recleaned ,44„„
CurratTatts AWN; lb*
iT
Sweetheart
Chests
ibelled 1.4; ec
It,. /knoted Chl6Ctlttes, Ct61111116
Colden Hal I owl
mites um 2. tarN31:11eibb. ,.. At •Bei 1::: co :::, ,t rx iiie t .,,,,,t,
akirraonels LA ...itb. FigeLCoaoykeinrg 2, 2lb5s.c2Ilbo. catadsr
Pigg:rrartti. aoc d'':: Cherries 1,42.16. 25c
cake agi.dies Our Oven ItAake Chateau Loaf
Ileese xo-if lb.,
Finest Santa cira e./Z
Pres Tig• ia.23ce.
New Wailzed
Bram'lls
RIVellX,1:18ells'1ltChge1"11g°
Wintergreen, ens, Cake
A nnauti fel &more to d ten d
calza in nn individual ban
Me =ern
''Cliviistszrams
ihadlaittg
Appron.1 lbai, an
thane:were b met
ibbees
4.1aneat 34c
, Rape/ Jur
. Moliasses t5naps
ithm. 2166i 75c • 29e hot.
Ilatier Peet:006.3104d:
lbs2,7,c
Cfouriiste.msWiieg
Port Gnger Grape
Icing or Powdered
Sugar 3 1,...25c
Shirrif's Trot
Ext.ract
11/2, bet. 23e
Delineate Crueiled
Pineapiile
No, 2 no 24c
Sevs rasel CReesmireat
Palmolive Soap S for 23c
ivory Soap OT:i r'"o ;
Classic Cleanser tin Se
Puts PolishSilver or Brass 170.
li-andyAmmonic 3for2Sc
Fie o f:°7
Flane4
';.'414:01Petallgt
lac
TASTY
11441tONNAISt
DRESSING f
.oz. Jae
Vieoz. Jar 13c
del
OS' •