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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-14, Page 7Thursday, Jun utth, tgz8 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. 11TH Six deligbblta.i Special Course in Public Speakin i s l e!! j we sires atd for Teachers Courses offered also in Astros- may, Botany, English, French, 'Geology, German. Greek, Nis-. .tery, Lath and Physics. pi splendid social and athletic program throughout, BeautifulNew University Build- ings in a 260 acre Park. Start on a B.A. now, Ear intormatlon write the Airector,pr. a R. gingston, or the Re trar, Dr.K.ti?'1i,.Tie ville, London, Ontario. ?a a111a11111111a111a111aI lls!lila111K1lallla11111111111111111111a111 i a Live Hens Call us and get our prices. I I Ia111M11iI111111111EnaI I mI I I11111P11 IT. Bring us your Cream and Eggs -. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Wellington Produce Co., Ltd. Winghatn, Ont. W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager. rs1 Phone 166 Wingham _ Branches: Wingham, Tara, Wiarton, Grand g Valley � fit sotwittiii nlw unci a inig11us tali immi ®Iim tininwtlammuansi llamauino a a a a a a Head Office, Harriston, Ontario Keep n eye on your "Spare" THAT'S the good of a "spare" if it won't take you home when you need it? Just because it hasn't been on the road much is no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may have run inside and rusted the Frim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picked up nail ends or flints when you used it last, and a• few more miles will force then} through the casing. It may not be inflated upto its correct running pressure. Drop in for a : free inspection of your tires, in- cluding the spare. You are never far away from a DOMI TIR WINGHAM,. W. C. LEPARD BELGRAVE J. A. YOUNG GORRIE R. H. CARSON & SON 231 rigure�n GYPROC \ForYo r YPIOG walls and partitions will make your summer cottage much more attractive, comfort- able and fire -safe. Gyproc takes any decoration --a perfect material with which to line your summer+. home. Write for free book, !Valls That Reflect Good Judgment," on home planning with Gyproei Rocboard and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND AI.ADASTINE, LIMITED Partii Canada d7 Rae & Thorp Thompson & �y Hardware R.", Hueston r 'iro f Poe Sale ! y on uchal'1an Wed boor Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Gorric, Ortt. P 55 «p$tQ Y' P' THE SUNDAY SOHO!, LESSON LESSON XII, --JUNE xq. "The Crttcifi;tion."—Mark ss; x6.47 Golden Text --- God commandeth His own love toward us, in that; while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us,—Rom. 5:8. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. TIME.— Christ hung on the cross from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, April 7, A.D,' 3o, Place.—The hill called Calvary or Gol gotha, outside the *all of jettle0 ;ilmt probably to the north ' .:: Ti -IE SAVIOUR CRUCIFIED. "Arid they bring Hint unto, the place Gulbodia, :which is, being interpreted, The place of a skull. "Golgotha" is the Hebrew word meaning' "a skull" and "Calvary" is the English form ,of a Latin word of the sante meaning. "And they offered Him wine mingl- ed with myrrh; but He received it not." Our Lord chose to keep His mind unclouded to the last, and there- fore refused the potion. And what magnificent use He made of His brain and voice during those closing, bitter, and terrible hours! "And they crucify Him. Crucify -.i ion is the most horrible of all tor- tures invented by, cruel man. "And part His garments among them, cast- ing lots upon them,'what each should take." A quaternion, or four Roman soldiers, in command of a centurion, kept guard over each of the three prisoners, to see that their friends did not cut them down and take away their bodies. The clothing of the con- demned was a perquisite of these sol - diers. "And it was the third hour, and they crucified Him." Sunrise was reckoned as beginning the day, and it occurred at about 6 o'clock at this time of year. "The thiid, hour" was therefore about g o'clock in the morn- ing, as we reckon time. "And the superscription of His ac- cusation was written over THE KING OF THE JEWS." It .as cus- tomary to print the criminal's name and his crime on a boardwhich was borne before him or hung on his neck as he was marched to the place of execution, and afterwards nailed to his cross. THE SAVIOUR ON 'THE CROSS. "And when the sixth hour was come." It was ra o'clock, high noon. "There was darkness over the whole land until the ninth hour." The ninth hour would be three o'clock in the afternoon. "An-ct at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? which is, being interpre- ted, My God. my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'." Christ's physical vigor, after those hours of terrible suffering, preceded by the agony of Gethsemane, the repeated trials, the mocking and ttie scourging, was made manifest by the loudness of this cry, so far from the feeble wail of a frame at the point of exhaustion. This cry is only one o'l Christ's seven recorded utterances on the cross which Mark set down. The cry takes us to the most terrible depth of suffering .reached by the Saviour; for he could have endured any other. affliction rather than the sense of abandonment by His heav- enly Father. "And some of them that stood by, when they heard it, said, Behold, he calleth Elijah." It wasthe universal expectation among the Jews that the great prophet Elijah would return to earth before the coming of the Mes- siah. "And one ran, and filling a sponge full of vinegar, put it bn a reed and gave Him to drink." John 19:29 names the reed, the stem of the hyssop plant. The "vinegar" was the sour wine used by the soldiers. It was given to assuage the intense agony of thirst, which Christ was experienc- ing, and which he had expressed in .a terrible cry (John 19.28). "Saying, Let be; let us see whether Elijah cometh to take Him down." "Let me alone says the man who offered the wine;. "I will, prolong His life a little, so that we may see whether Elijah will' conte and take Him down from the cross." "And Jesus uttered a loud voice, and gave up the ghost." "It is finish- ed," he shouted like aconqueror, again by the strength of His voice proving that physical death was far away ex- cept as He might yield up His life of His own accord. His last words were, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit." "And the veil of the temple was rent in two from the top to the bot- tori." This veil was between the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place, shut- ting off the ark of the covenant, with its mercy seat and the cherubim bend-- itis over it. The, rending of this veil signified (Heb, 9:3; to:tg) that now by the death of Christ, the Great High Priest, the infinite Sacrifice, believers have direct access to the Father, 15 55 WIlIGHAM ADVANCE-TIMS$ 'And when the, centurion, who stood by over against Him, saw that He so gave tap the ghost, he said, Truly this man was the Son of God. The centurion was in charge of the Roman soldiers, andstood facing the three crosses to see that the decreed 'pun- ishments were carried out. He had, caught up the words, "the Son of God„" from some bystander, and lie. was ready to believe that ,yestls was more than a Mere man. The Rocky klowitain Lakes fish- ing seaso,..n wat, '4'91114 recently with.'6.. 04, p=b. 1ehjrty 8911.14 lake ti ;ut by fxecir e �pc nwri of fir, in, Lake Mjnnevainlea A number of others of not such a great weight were caught by guests of the Banff Springs hotel, The month of April was the nasi; successful so far this year.trom the standpoint of families settled, ac- cording to a statement issued by the Canadta, Colonization Associa- tion. During the month 81 families were settled throughout the Domi- nion on 19,249 acres of land, bring- ing the total of settlements from the first of the year up to . 224 on 46.207 sores. 41 Mainly For Women (By Dorothy Dix) JUDGING WOMEN BY THEIR TRESSES (By Winnifred Black) I heard a woman judging character by the tresses recently (and she was red -headed -or used to be). "If I were a man," she said, "I'd get.a dark woman for my wife, Dark women are born wives and mothers- they're daughters and sisters, too— before they begin to be women A dark woman always has to have some man in the world—either a father or a brother or a sweetheart or a hits - band or a son. ,'Whoever the man may be the dark haired woman will work for him, she will take care of him, she'll pet him, she'll spoil him and she'll breathe and live for him. If he's rich she'll dress for him and scheme for him and help him in his business. ' If he's poor she will save for him and try to push him ahead. She may be clever, she may be dull, she may be pretty, she may be :'ugly, she may be old, she may be young, but she's always living for some man. And after the man come her children. She lives for them. Site when they sleep, laughs when they. breathes when they breathe, sleeps laugh, sobs when there's a tear in one of their eyes. Me for the dark woman --if I were a man, "Blondes-theyre fine friends—for women. A blonde woman likes other women and likes to be with them. She likes men, too. She likes to flirt with them and she wants them to make love to her and she stakes them do almost anything for her. But her mind is never fixed long on one man. She loves her husband, but she does out exist just for him. She reads and she likes music, she likes theatres and playing cards. She is fond of her children, but she doesn't spend night and day thinking about, them, She thinks about herself and the world at large. "Oh, yes, there are exceptions to the, rule in brunettes, but watch the courts and records and you'll find that most of the ladies who get some other women's husbands are blondes. Blondes belong to the world; brun- nettes belong to the Borate. A• brun- nette will throw down any woman friend for a man. A blonde won't— unless she happens to feel like it, A blonde can live without a man— a brunnette can't," "How about red -heads?" I asked. "Redheads," said the woman whose hair used to be red, "You never can count on them. One way or the other, they don't run true to form." And she laughed. FOR JUNE BRIDES By Marjorie Adams) The June brides and all their at- tendant functions hold the centre of. the stage this month. Of Course, the weddings are the all-important enter- tainments, but the parties which pre- cede them ought to be corresponding- ly lovely. A charming idea for one of these, which may or may not be a shower, is. a rose luncheon, For the table, either the two long runners and the smaller one for the centre and two tray cloths for the ends, of lace or fine embroid- ered linen may be used, or a cloth of light rose damask. A low bowl filled with roses is art, attractive centrepiece and dishes of rose colored glass or china will carry out the color scheme. Place cards, cutfrom pink paper, in the , shape of rose petals, which are YPS'11flµ very dainty. Paper rose petals scatt- ered over the cloth add to the dainti- ness of the table, The refreshments' :should„ as much as possible, carry out the rose idea A fruit cocktail in which fresh fruits are used makes a nice beginning. Froaen chicken salad, with sliced to- mato and cream potatoes or salmon souffle, asparagas salad and potatc chips, to be decided upon according to the weather, will make an appetizing main dish. Rolls, celery and stuffed ¢lives may be served with this. Hot or iced tea or lemonade tinted pink will be appealing. For dessert, strawberry ice cream, a 'delicate pink ice or strawberry, Shortcake might be served. Plates of pink and white mint will add to the festivity' of the occ-, asion., TRY NEW HAIR STYI.Eg (By Josephine Huddleston) Change your coiffure frequently if you would keel) your personality ver- satile. This is a beauty secret every woman should know and follow. The old idea of sticking to the most becoming style of hairdress is fast be- coming obselete. Frequently it is necessary to follow one general out- line for the head but even then there are a dozen variationsthat give a new angle to the arrangement. For instance, I myself wore my hair parted on the right side for 13 years -- which was exactly 12 years and six months too long! I decided to try a centre part and the result took' off several years from my appearance. and gave my face an entirely new 'ex pression. I was so delighted that each week I insisted on some variation to the general outline of the centre part. Sometimes it was a trifle off centre, sometimes the part was slightly crooked,, sometimes it was a pert little curl on the forehead. Then again the wave was pulled slightly back and a lot of little curls made along the cheek.. Sometimes the coiffure was flat and sleek and sometimes the wave made soft and loose. Recently I cut loose again and now I'm sporting a left side part with the entire right side swept back and up so tha. t the right ear shows. The left side comes in flat, loose waves that hide the ear. The important thing about all this is that one should not fear to change their hair style. As a rule, I don't like to hold myself up for campari- 01111:. t ! -roi: aN, Nurse %, /fount Edith Cavell, #n Jasper Na'. 1Va tional Park, which wni be visited by Canadian Weekly Newspaper editors and their wives after their Edmonton conven- tion is one of the most strikingly beauti- ful peaks within easy reach of Jasper Park Lodge, and it is easily reached by means of the Cavell motor highway, which, after skirting' the scenic golf course for which Jasper Park is now world-famous, climbs from the Athabasca Valley to the very foot of the Glacier of the Angels. Mount Edith Cavell was named in honor of Britain's heroic war nurse, and a. visit to Jasper National Park inspired the following article by Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of Men, Uni- versity of Illinois, which was contri- buted to the Chicago Daily News. "When Simon Garvey died—that was a good many years ago --he left a con- siderable sum of money to put up a monument to his memory. It was an im- posing structure, as monuments went in ourcommunity, of sandstone and at- tracted attention. "I saw it a few weeks ago when I visited the old cemetery. Time has ravished it. Rain and hail and frost have eaten into it, and the foundations, none too firm at the beginning, are gradually crumbling. Fifty years more, and it will be a wreck, and Simon Garvey's name will have been forgotten. "Every normal human being cherishes the thought that he will do something during his lifetime that will cause him to -•i. remembered. 0 "Our frienaa have the same feeling about us, and it is that feeling which fill, cemeteries with monuments to the dead; "Some of the most beautiful and won- derful structures of the world were built in honor of individuals the Taj Mahal. in India, the pyramids in Egypt, and the tomb of Victor Emmanuel in. Rome, and that most beautiful monument in our own country, the memorial to Lincoln at Washington. "In modern times, at least, we have given much honor to the man who won distinction orgave his life in war. The tall shaft that rises high in the midst of Trafalgar Square keeps Nelson's achieve- ments always before the minds of the busy Londoner, But these monuments, glorious as they are, seem insignificent and tawdry when compared with the monument which the Canadians have dedicated to ;a woman—Edith Cavell. "It rises 10,000 feet or more, towering above the surrounding peaks, one of the most beautiful of the beautiful mountains in the Canadian Rockies, snow-covered even in mid -summer, its 'ghost Glacier' hanging like a nun's veil over its glorious head. "One cannot keep his eyes off it. There are other beautiful mountains near by, but always one comes back to Edith Cavell. As long as the world it will stand; when the pyramids have crumbled into dust and the Taj Mahal is a forgot- ten memory, it will still rear its snow- capped ,head to the heavens, the most. glorious monument ever devised to thi memory of a noble woman." son, but I told about myself because it seemed easier than to describe some imaginary person. Everyone gets tired +of.looking at the same thing day after day so do some experimenting with your own coiffure. I am sure you will be de- lighted with the change. By- "square deal" we mean just this . . Honest representation of the Used Car . . Sin- cere effort to insure your getting the kind of ear you want . Turning the Used Car over to you, in the best possible condition . Giving you the bene» fit of the lowest price we can possibly quote Taking a genuine interest in every Used Car buyer. Buy your Used Car where you get a remarkably at. tractive value . and a square deal. trimlastp SEVERAL GOOD USED MODELS. FOR SALE CHEAP A. M. CRAWFORD, Wingharn. la it,