HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-12, Page 5L ..
Thursday, ` April xath, 1928
amatouummumussonanto
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nosimm>osn■ misie sonruisiesCharmina ew Coats
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FirIN:, ' to ■
ral
Individual, - EXCIIISIVO in Characterm
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Our large collection of New Spring Coats and
Dresses offers not only a wide choice of models, but
a
a wide range of prices and sizes. l�
Coats of the softer finish cloths in Blues, Tans,
Rusts, Rose, Green, -Navy and Black. Comes iii
Misses', Women's and extra sizes. Some very,spec-
ial are
$16.50, 19.50, 22.50 and 25.00is
111
New Spring Frocks.
Of Crepes, Printed Georgettes and Silks, also Ir
Taffetas. Made in smart models, showing marked a
individuality. Wonderful Values at t
15®00 to $25.00
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NEW SPRING HOSIERY
In variousweights and. all the new-
est shades.
Gold Dollar •Bose is a real bargain
at $1.00
Supersilk Hose, every pair guar-
anteed, cup price $1.39
Full Fashioned Silk Hose in bet-
ter duality, at $1.75 to $1.95
GLOVES
All the leading shades in French
Kid and Silk Gloves. Pure Silk Gloves
at $1.00 and $1.25.
FANCY, SPRING SCARFS
Best colors in Georgette and Silk
Crepe;''s Jecial at .$1.50 and $1.95.
DRESS GOODS
- Choice collection of Dress Mater -
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MENEVEIN MEN
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WINQUAM ADVANCE -TIMES
LESSON15th
Transfiguration and Service —
Mark 9:.2-29
. GOLDEN TEXT ---".ole that abid-
eth in rhe, -and I in him, the same
beareth much fruit, for apart from
me ye cm do 'nothing." --John 15:5.
The Lessgn. In Its Setting
Time; ---'.Che transfiguration oceured
in the summer of A.D. 29, the! third
year of Christ's ministry. • e
Place—On one of the ridges radiat-
ing from Mt. Hermon, and also at the
foot of the ridge,
The Transfiguration: Food for Faith
'And after six days". • This was six
days after Peter's bold and complete
acknowledgment of Jesus as the Son
of God, the prophesied Messiah, the
Saviour of the world, "Jesus taketh
with him Peter, and James, and John"
Peter who loved Jesus so mach, John
whom Jesus loved so • much, • James
who first of the apostles was to bear
Witness in, martyrdom to his love for
the Lord: These three were the in-
ner circle of the Twelve, those clos-
est to Jesus, the three who, with the
exception. of Pau], were to lead all
Christians in the service of the Sav-
iour. They had been singled out to
witness the raisingof the daughter of
Jairus from the dead, and they alone
were to share Christ's anguished vigil
in Gethsemane. "And bringeth them
up into a high mountain." There are
many mountains near Caesarea Phil-
ippi, and this was probably a spur of
Palestine's loftiest eminence, the
great snow -crowned Mt. Hermon,
which can be seen from all parts ..of
the Holy Land. It rises over 9,000
feet. "Apart 'by themselves". 'St.
Luke 9:28, tells us that one object of
Christ's oan withdrawal.,was that Ile
might engage in solitary prayer. "And
he was transfigured before them."
The descriptions of this wondrous oc-
curence given by Matthew, Mark and
Luke are varying, almost despairing
attempts to paint in words what Ian-
guage could not portray. His form
was bathed in light. His countenance
was transformed by the splendor, as
if a hindering mask had been thrown
off.
"And his garments became glisten-
ing exceeding white, so as no- fuller
on earth can whiten them". He was
clothed with` light as with a garment
(Ps. 104:2; Hal). 3:4). His robe was
K44:�1 i ••1 •�.�1 d F
.1'
Bcndix jour -wheel brake,
—the type used on costly
carni,
4,4
•
41
iG
Exolwioe paknied. Super -Si : high -
compression, high•effteiettey motor,
and featuring the famous .Essex„
1., performance,
The instrument board includes
motometer,asoline gauge,
speedometer, oil gauge and am-
meter, The electro -lock ignition
switch is laced directly be-
teath, with starter and choh4
controls,
Patio I
(mood ra-
d,ator shutters
ua beauty 45d
tility ,feature,
�a: ah+*,..-�?r ze>t `I+n-e!gj� :C::::{:::}\,.., 1: 3 S ::.:1 � 1 ., t:eititiQs::'?:.:•;::C:1�'-.;•iittiti:.;-,i�.j.yal•.;li.:±:a ;i i:i:;;+'i:.; i.::°:i;i°?i
than
r t' h.fi V,
and Vow C Prove It —
AA. {o get er or Part by Part
The New Essex Supei-Sic is a delight to the eye—in lines, fine
exterior appointment 2nd careful finish. Inside,' you receive an
immediate impression :cf luxuaious quality enhanced by every
detail.
`.,.m .. e.. -
1 The high-backed, form -fitting seats are richly upholstered. Sit-
ting behind the new slender black steering vvheel.'you look out
over the shining beauty of cowl, hood, saddle -type lamps, heavy
arching fenders, to the winged��figure that expresses the spirit
and fleetness under you: hand. ,And before you is the handsome
grouping of dials and meters upon .the new ebony instrument
board. Starter and electro -lock are here too. •
ed•
B n ><xfour-wheeXbrak.es..ve
g positive stopping action and a senseof greater security. All doors are weather-stripped. The body is
of silenced construction. And, withal—you have the famous Essex
chassis, powered with the Super -Sic, high -compression, high -
efficiency motor that turns waste heat to power, giving brilliant,
sustained performance never before known in this field.
To see, to examine, to ride in the New Essex Super -Six can
bring only one conclusion -:it is the World's Greatest Value
altogether or part by part.
SEDAN (4 -door) $960 - COUPE $900
(Rumble Seat $35 extra)
Mt prices A o. b. Windsor, taxes extra
Buyers can pay for car out of income at lowest available charge
for interest, htaralibtg and insurance.
COACI-I $885
"RYFiL,
Dealer,
Wc
ONFIDENCE in the dealer is even
more important in the purchase of a
used car than in that of a new carp For that
reason it will be to your advantage to buy
fron- a de ler whose reputation for honesty
and integrity assures yiI ur satisfaction.
The good name we have won in our represen-
tation of the Chevrolet car protects you in
the purchase of a Used Car here. We can-
not afford to sell anything but a good car at
a fair price. Come in and investigate before
you spend your money.
Representative Valued;
CU -328D
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE,xST CLASS CONDITION
1923 -- F"pord Coupe, in good running condition and newly
ainted.
1926 — Chevrolet Coach, first class condition
1926 — Oakland Coach, very low mileage.
1927 -- Essex Coach, new last August.
A. M. Crawford, Wingham
white as the strew of Hermon. Thus
the angels at Christ's tomb were clad
in dazzling white (Luke 24:4; John
20:12). It is the raiment of Heaven,
"And there appeared unto theni Eli-
jah with Moses," Moses, the repre-
sentative of the sacred Law; Elijah,
the representative of prophesy. Their
presence binds together the Old and
New Testaments. It was j esus ' of
whom Moses in the Law and the pro-
pltets all wrote. Their presence,
moreover, proves the immortality' of
the soul, that it endures beyond the
grave. e. rind they were talking with
Jesus", They spoke of the death He
Iwas to die at Jerusalem, His coining
departure from this world. They at
least understood, and Christ's heart
was comforted at This dread' hour.
"And Peter answereth and saith to
Jesus." Peter's `answer' was not a
reply to anything that had .been said,
but was rather a response; though a
blundering one, to the entire situa-
tion. • The heavenly visitors were de-
parting (Luke 9:33,) and Peter was
eager to prolong their stay. "Rabbi,
it is good for us to be here". No
hostile critics were present, no schem-
ing Pharisees and scribes, no jealous
officials fearing Christ's popularity.
Truly it is goo.d for pus to engage in
spiritual communion, but only to „gain
strength and wisdom. for doing as Jes-
us did, going out among men to help
and bless. "And let us make three
tabernacles; one for thee, and one for
Moses, and one for Elijah, The 'tab-
ernacles' were booths made of twist-
ed boughs, such as the pilgrims to
Jerusalem made, at the Feast of Tab
ernacles.
'Tor he knew not what to answer;
for •they becttine sore afraid." Peter
and ianies and John had been asleep
as they were in the Garden of t.icth
s,4ma ne (Luke. 9:32). They had beet:
walce.ned by the brightness of the Sa-
viour's glory,
"And there camea •cloud overshad-
owing them," It was not a dark cloud.
but a bright one (Matt, 17:5), 'which
hung over thein and illuminated the
scene with sudden dazzling radiance.
"And there came a voice out of the
cloud,' this is my beloved Son; Bear
ye hie." Matt, 17:15 gives the words
more fully; 'This is,.mv,beloved Son,
in whom 1 ani well pleased." 'Chis is
my son, My chosen,' is the wording
given by Luke. Again, just before
'Christ's arrest and death (J61m xe:28),
the sante great voice carne out of
heaven; but this time aiso the; words
Were addressed to 'Jesus; though for
the sake of the apostles. ' ent.
"And suddenly looking round about,
they saw no one any more, save j esus
only themselves." There was now no
need for Moses, nor stet for Elijah."' -e.
"And one of the multitude answer-
ed hint, Teacher, I brought unto thee
shy son, who hath a dutnb spirit. " It
was an especially sad case, since the
boy was the father's only child. He
was dumb in the sense that he could
not speak words, but he could utter
inarticulate cries (Luke 9:39),
"And wheresoever it taketh him, it
daslieth him down." These seizures
were sadly frequent. "And he foam-
eth and grindeth his teeth and pineth
away." Foaming at the mouth and
gnashing the teeth are further symp-
tons of epileptic seizures. "And 1
spake to the disciples that they should
cast it out," Christ had given the dis-
ciples power to heal diseases and cast
out demons (Bark 6:13), and this fa-
ther may have seen them using this
power with marvellous results. In
his humility he would rather approach
the disciples than their Master, "And
they were not able." Christ's rebuke
(uf'the disciples implies that they had
the power to heal, but had not duvet-
'oped it by faith and prayer and fast-
ing; they were not able just because
they were not enough in earnest.
• "And when Jesus saw that a multi-
tude eamc runnings together:" A:1
ways Christ wished to avoid publicity.
for His miracles of healing, and so
He Hastened to perform the cure he
fore a still larger crowd should gath-
er. "He rebuked the unclean spirit,.
saying antes him, 'Thou dumb and deaf
spirit, I command thee, come out of
hint, and enter no more into him."
The 1 is emphatic, "My discipless
have tried and failed, 'but 1 ,hall net
{till. 1, iw hose power is ab,oliiue turd
wliont you nriist obey, 1 command
you." It is a majestic utterance,
"And leaving• cried out; and torn
Mini much, be .etune out." It Wit' 0
final epileptic fit., .:lie would do as
xnuch damage as possible before- he.
left the frail form in which 11e had
been dwelling. "And the boy became
its 0110 tleiol; insomuch that the more
Part said, Be is dead." '1'llis was the
stupor of titter exhaustion in whic)r
such fits; leave .tlrc; sufferer.
"]'rut Jesus took him by the hand,
and raised hint up, and he arose,"
This e.ould be nothing but miracu-
lous„ the lad was uneorsscious, and no
human means could thus arouse him,
Matt, 17:18 tells tis that the boy's
curb began at o115e: u11 w<l.S' perinan
dit
"And when he was come into the:
house, his disciples asked hizn private-
ly, How it is that we could not cast
it out." It must be remembered that
the three disciples closest to. Jesus
and most fully empowered by faith
had been absent with the Master on,
Mt. .Hermon, so that only the nine
disciples of inferior grace and strength
had thus failed, But even they night
well be abashed, since Christ had ex-
pressly promised them power over
evil spirits (Matt. 10:1; Luke 9:x.)
rdisheartened i
V� e aI, o a e Offen. "by oft
;failures, and may well imitate the dis-
ciple , and take them to Jesus.
It seems
hardly fair
Fathers and mothers used to •
look forward bravely, but not,
always happily, to, the time:
when the boys and girls.
would go away to school' 11x1
a distant city. It so often;
meant a break in the habits
of home life --a sore trial;.
Thanks to Long Distance—
the
istnrie --•the boys and girls at school
or college can still be ';esti;
within the 'family circle,
But don't expect then to pay
for Long IJistance calls out
of their slender ai.;twances.
That scorn; hardly •fele. • Tho
demands upon their none too.
fat purses are •coo frequent
and too insistent,
Fix a day and hour when
you will cull them, and you'll
find titem. eager to ta with'
you and welcoming the : Voice
that canbest cheer them on.
their way,
".%"aer'y Pell '"Toiep hosn is rr
Long .Distance; SioYi0rl,"
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