HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-24, Page 3Thursday, January 24th, 1929.
KEPTHIM F
W . FOR
MONTHAT
TIME
Never bad a Sick Day Since
Gaging
•
" ruit-a^'th' es"
M. THOMAS GRAHAM
'Of the thousands and thousands of
amen and \women who ' have been re-
stored to 'perfect health by "Fruit -a
gives,' none 'are More grateful than
1V Ir, Thos. Graham; 538 Masson St.,
Oshawa. I am GO yea:: old and was
treated for years for a trouble between
the • bowels and the, bladder, 1,,lhich
kept tine home from work fcr a month
at a time; 'until 1 shiner! t) '*eke
"lrrus6-a-fives:" Ence then, 1• l;:lve
'tlrorlacci steadily for four years and
have noyer hacl a sick clay."
.Ire- thus \'ro: rb,:•fn1 medicine; made
from fruit emcee; combined with the
finest medicinal ingredients. 25n. anti
50e, a box ---at dealers everywhere,
I°[NE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON IV. -JANUARY 27
"The. Holy Spirit." Joel ; 2:28, 29,;
Luke 11:9-3; John 3:5.8 14:16, 17,
26; 15:26, 27; 16:7-15; Acts • 2:1-21,
32; 33; Romans 8:1-17; 1 Corinthians
12:1-13; Ephesinas 1.13, 3:14-21; 4:
1-6,30.
Golden Text.—For as many as are
]ed by.the Spirit of God, these are
sons of God.—Rom. 8:14.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time: --Christ's fast discourse,
CAV
Eyes of Blue
-trueto you
Eyes of Gray
i, A. --love while away
What are YOUR eyes
saying today
Your eyes have no voice, but
they speak — they show moods
and temper. They do more, they
show your physical condition.'
Are they clear, bright, sparkling with
health—or dull, with a yellowish tinge
to the whites? This yellowishtinge is
the signal of intestinal sluggishness—
aueo•intoxication and liver trouble. Don't
neglect this warning of poor health to
follow. p .
Try a regular daily
.pc iod. Your#yo will `1 T�egetabfe
tell the: story. • Prod1 uct
Read about Character from the Eyes in
future Beecham Advertisements.
Sales Agents: Harold F. Ititdtie Sd Co.,
Limited, Toronto 824
ewoodawsottiowasoiroot
1
DAVEY'S
Store News
We invite the shopping public
to inspect our stock, You will
find the best of material at rea-
sonable prices Space does not
permit us to eflnurnerate all our
different times, so come in and
see for yourselves.
. In men's wear we have Over -
Coats, Sweaters, Scarfs, Ties,
Sox, Gloves, Hats and caps etc.
Boots, Shoes, Rubber Over
Shoes, Goloshes, Fancy Slippers,'
in Men's, Women's, and Child -
rent's:''
Our Grocery department is
stocked with new fruits of all
kinds, Oranges, Nuts and Can-
dies. Special prices on these in'.
quantities for school entertain;-.
inents, Give usy our order.
We have a nice assortment of
fancy. China in dinner;: and tea
sets.:.. Notes, paperettes, etc.'.
Highest prices for fresh .e " s.
�g
Cream taken here for the Wing.
ham Creamery:
DAVE' 'S STORE
WROXETERe
Thursday, Al)ril . G, A,D..30, Paul's
letter to the Romans was written in
A.f,57. '
Place,-.="Cl1e 'last discourse to the
disciples, spoken in the "upper tonne"
in Jerusalem, The letter to the. Itce.
ratans was written in Corinth.
THE WORK OF THE SPIRIT
In our Lord's farewell addrese to
to his disciples, spoken in the upper
room of the Lord's Supper '.jest be-
fore Gethsemane'. and the arrest, He
had uncle to say about the : Holy
Spirit, the Con'ifoi'te:r whom ,he would
send to -. take His, place, He had
frankly told the little body cif believ-
ers that heavy.persecutiens were be-
fore there; and, their dismay at that
prospect was t ugineittecl by Christ's
statement that .Ete, their revered
Leader, wotld, not be with them. It
eves 'the time of all times for telling',
them of the Holy Spirit and what He,
Would do: to sustain there.
•
Nevertheless I tell you the truth.
He had been unsparing in telling
thein the truth about 'their coining
trials; now He wcxuld balance that
tenth with another which would en-
able thein to bear the first one. . It
is expedient for you that I ;go away.
"le :night be well for 'Hein that ,He
should return to that home of peace
and light which in His pity for men'
He had voluntarily left; but how
Could it be expedient for those whom'
He eras leasing?" For if I go not
away, the Comforter will not come
unto you;but if o
I I willsend hini
g , m
unto you. livery one of us, who
looks back - on a great friendship
which' death has closed, knows how
absence has potified it; it has en-
abled us to see things more truly
about our friend," s
And he, when he is come, will con-
vict the world in respect of sin, and
of righteousness, and of judgement.
A. verdict mut be rendered, one way
or the other, and for eternity. ,. "Con-
victed does not denote the convincing
of the intellect, but rather the strik-
ing home .neon the moral sense."
Of sin, because they believe not
on me. • What must be the nature of
a Being who could 'thus define sin
as failure 'to believe on Himself,• and
obtain the ready assent of virtually
all when to the definition! Sin is es-
sentially unbelief -before Christ
caine, unbelief in God after He
cane, rejection og God's Represen
tative. "There is no revelation Of.
character so accurate, se powerful,
so unmistakable; so. inevitable, as that
wrapped up in the simple question,
"What think ye of Christ?"
Of righteousness, because I go' to
the Father, and 0. ye behold me no
More. "When Christ had gone to
the Father, that is, after the com-
plctien and consummation of the
Sublime Exemplar, then the r-Ioly
Spirit cattle into the world to draw
melt's mind to it; to awaken nett out
of their sleep to sec what a trans-
ceenciant forte of goodness had ap-
peared among thein; to set this ex-
ample on high, as a' city on a hill,
for all mankind to have before them,
tend either be converted 'Or hardened
to it. I.htt it was First necessary that
Christ should go to the Father, that
this .life of goodness should be con-
summated."
on
slnnhnl' "
< LCCI.
Of judgment, because the prince of
this world has been judged. "The
-Holy (ilhost comes to advise us that
there is a sort of judgment going on.
every' day before, our eyes, \Vho is
being jtidged? The Prince of this
world, \'Ve are in the 'midst' of a
great controversy. Light and dark-
ness are met as on a mighty battle-
field. Events are hastening on to-
ward a final Armageddon, what the
red dragon shall be cast in lo the Pit,"
LIFE IN THE SPIRIT.
Led by the Spirit, Roel. 8: 1-17,
26, 27, The first verses. of this ("bap -
ter - furnish a marvellous picture of
the C.hristi;,n life, in lentis of the
Spirit. If W'e have not the Spirit of
Christ, we are none of 1 -lis; but if we.
have the Spirit, Hien .we have passed
from the dein Mail on of the flesh and
the,wOrld, which leads to cicatll, and
we: hate Cranna' under the sovereignty
f the Spirit, we "walk after the
Spirit, We "mind 1110 things of the
Spirit';" vcc please God, and we ,harc
.
attaiined life in place of death tend
Peace,, in puler' of enmity, '!'heel Paul
cOntintics:
So then, brethren, we are debtors,
not to the flesh, to live after the
flesh.'But rat' are debtors to the
Spirit, Putt implies, We thew tihe
world nothing,' for it merely ,ives
as
deal h; tvc owe the Spirit everything,
for llc gives ti', eternallife.
roe if ye live after the flesh, ye
101151 tfte, To live'aft:er the flesh 'is.
to be engrossed in worldly pursuits,
yielding evolydly desires the yna,stery
over us; the result is spiritual death.
Bee if, by the Spirit yo put to death
the deeds of the body, ye shall live;.
Worldliness seeks to kilt our souls,
we in turn are to put it to death, It
will be a fierce conflict, needing the
aid 6f the Holy Spirit, but the 'result:
is eternal life.,
For as many as are ledby the
Spirit of God, following his leadin
putting to death tfie desires of the,
flesh, these are sores, of God, are a-
dopted by the Eternal Father, and
become heirs of eternal life. All the
hope of Christians is .bound up with
this promise,
For ye received not the spirit of
bondage again unto fear. .before the
Holy Spirit comes into our lives we
are slaves to fear, dreading God as
a stern judge.. But, ye received the
spirit of adoption, whereby we cry,
Abba, Father. Abba is Chaldee for
"Father," used by Christ in Geth-
semane (Mark 14: 36). . This son-
ship of the Christian, based inion the
Son.ship of liiis Redeemer and the in-
dwelling of the Holy Spirit, is the.
most vital and joyful mystery of our
faith,
The Spirit, himself beareth witness
with our spirit, that we are children
of .God',. The truth is so stupendous
and involves so much'of blessedness
that it needs bite assurance of the
Holy Spirit to confirm the truth with
our spirit's, before we dare to believe
it.
And if children; then heirs; heirs
of God, and joint -heirs
.with Christ;
if sobe thatwe suffer with him, that
we may be also glorified with him.
i1aul, faithful to the truth and to his
experience, reminds his readers that
if they are one with Christ so as to
share His blessedness, they must be
one also with Christ's. sacrificial suf-
ferings, so as to share His power,
and his glory, No cross, no crown,
And in like manner the Spirit also
helpeth our .infirmity. The omitted
verses are a_picture of the suffering
Christian, anxiously awaiting his re-
lease frons the trials of the present
world. He is weak and perplexed,
he is helpless without the Spirit's
help. For we know how 'to pray as
'we ought. Even the power of prayer
may fail the Christian, and 'ttrhen that
fails, what resource has he? He has
all the resource he need' But the,
Spirit maketh intercession for us with
groanings which cannot be uttered.
They are too deep for mortal words,
they are spoken in the language of
heaven, and thus they reach the Fa-
ther's ear; so wonderful beyond our
comprehension • is the Spirit's love
1
interceding for us when otir faith has
failed, This is one of the most cent -
forting verses of the Bible.
And he that •searcheth the hearts,
that is, our heavenly` Father, know-
eth what is the mind of the Spirit,
because he maketh intercession for
the saints according to the will of
God. Our own prayers are often
very faulty, and not in accord with
the loving will of God; but these
prayers of the Holy Spirti are the
will of God; when they reach. the
Father's throne they are recognized
at once as being in perfect harmony
with God's' will, and so are granted
at once.
e^.aae1141M ?9!a¢9LL amclmct
]�114i4\ rygf"l�Ab
E'er weakness ,t,F the
throat or cheat
—for hacking coughs,
troublesome colds, aggra-
vating bronchitis, grippe
and similar affections,take
ANGIER'S1.
EMULSION.
For such troubles it is re-
commended and prescribed
by the Medical Profession of
Great Britain and Canada
—and is used in hospitals.
This standard medicine' fortifies
the body against cotllhs or colds
the cause of serious' chest
troubles. Ifthe cough has "gone.
down", take ANGIER'S-it will
fave relief and put you on your
eet. It. soothes and heals the
irritated throat, tones up the
stomach, lubricates the bowels
and builds rap the entire •System.
ANGIER'S is a smooth, creamy
emulsion of pure petroleum oil.
with hypophosphites of lime,
and Sodas ---pleasant to'take and
effective for people of all ages..
ABriti l 3) fowrites: s t o0 or w os, „f gfways pec•.
ecrihe Andiet's grnulsion to rnypatients
in bronchitis and catarrhal conditions
Di the respiratory tract. '($ ci.)-•-•111,1y
IER'S
ULSION
iSse and $.t.20—at all dt'uggis2's 4
NNW "MORS" POlt Bump. WROXETER
invention maims ,Ifeeeellent' 3rrIf1e Dr. Nlcl.,eod has been indisposed
system ik Baa 'Number;
The blind will riot',' be able to read
any printed matter, for a new inven-
tion has made the :excellent Braille
system a -back nur)abei'. A. novel ap-
paratus has 'peen developed by'e ser -
the of experiments made 'during the
last eighteen Months, says an article
in Tit -Bits,
All 'that the bland rehde.h' i.s a.sited
to do is to distinguish between a buzz
and a silence, or 'between vibration
anti no vibration, ,any Intensify of
signal being taped. A grooved guide
is provided which bas five steps.
These 'are sharply defined, although
they are.' only one -sixty-fourth of al:
inch "high,
• The blind reader moves the feeler
over these steps, which tell hien what
portion bf a leiter be is on, If a
buzz is heard, in the speaker or
phones it 'indicates a white:' portion,
and if nothing is heard a black,
From this eonbination of inform-
ation he mentally reconstructs the
shape of the letter. He- does not
trace the enure letter because cer-
tain
ertr 1 characterictics are ail that are
necessary: '
When in use the pt'inted matter
is placed in 0 holder and a light ray
about ` rive one -thousandths of an
Melt in diameter is projected :down
on to the printed page. A selenium
cell is provided to pick up the re-
flected light rays, which are eorre-
spondiugiy ehaegtd into electrical
impulses.
In foraning,.foh' example, the letter
1! the operator begins at tht' ]eft•
hand side of the grotreed guide and
draws the feeler down ovar the
strips. As he does that the light ray
on the other end of aan o rl , h
P 1 P
traverses the black line on the lett
leg at the letter. There 1s no sound,
so that the operator knows he has
strttc8 part of the letter.
Then he moves Itis rod slightly to
111l right and draws it straight down.
huzz is heard all the way down,
except for an instant of silence in
the middle. No letter but H is simi-
]er to this, so he readily recognizes
The ioperatm• reads the other let -
tem in the same manner, and as prac-
tice is'ecquh•ecl various short euts can
b" c:irhployed
•
for a few days but :is able to be out
again.
Mrs. leVrn. Patterson and Mrs. H.
),'atterson were in Clinton last week
attending the funeral o fan uncle.
`Che Gorrie and Wroxeter hockey
teams played a league game in the
Wroxeter rink last Wednesday. night,
with the home team winning..
' "The .1.. O. 1../No, 2511.intend hold
ina social, evening for the n•ienibers
and their wives some"time in Feb-
1uary, :about the 1St:h.
Mr, Thomas onhas Sage who has been
seriously ill, is at present somewhat
improved and hopes are entertained
for his recoverYd He was 97 years
of age on January 12th last,
The stock yards was a busy place
on Monday morning when the larg-
est consignment of live stock : was
shipped from. here for some tithe.
GORRIE
Huron County Council meets in
fioderich on Tuesday, Jan, 22. This
meeting is awaited with interest as
Reeve inglis ,af tbie township i; very
much. in the running for the War-
den's chair, as he has the longest
term in office, to his credit.
Miss Gertrude White was ill at her
home on Monday and Tuesday but
is able to attend to her duties at the
1 ,nblc school nr ,,ol a1,am.
Mrs, .Jas. Musgrove is suffering
from an attack of pleurisy but is re-
ported to 1)e making favorable pro -
geese at present.
George, Walker, township clerk, is
able to be . out again; although not
feeling very well as yet.
Wroxeter telephones were instal-
led in the homes of Mrs. T. Bingham,
Mrs. G. Jefferson and the \Iisses
Murray, this week.
John Walters is seriously ill at his
A BANANA. ClUrre. home.
Gor' d" d h h l
St�i•ll+r
Are a C'cer tain titre for Vaz•-
ions Kinds of ;;girl frieeasec.
Bananas, for the first time in their
history, are to bo taken seriously:
Mr. Crowther. a scientific t'heniise.
has discovered that banana stalks,
correctly treated, area. certain curt'
for various kinds of skin diseases.
Mr. Crowther .has made experi-
ments with sufferers who have been
cured 'by the banana treatment,
Treated stalls, ready for application,
are to ''be sent. to some of London's
leading hospitals.
13efore the banana'stalks are ready
tor USe they have to be given a strong
dose .of ultraeiiole1 rays, which re-
etoi'es to tha,u all the vitamins they
have lost in storuge,:
Mr. Crowther related how he cane
to make his discovery. As he spoke
the banana. stalks, reviving gradual-
ly under the infiuoaice of powee•ful
lamps, appeare'd to turn from dark
brown to n handsome bronze gold.
"I wanted to find a certain wa.cit
forsome cleaning mixtures I was in-
venting,"
n-
venting," said Mt'. Cr ow he'r, "when
I suddenly thou•h I height obtain it
from banana skins. 1 remembered
how fond your; otiicers were in war-
time o1 banana skins, because they
cleaned their boots and belts so well.
"The banana stalks were laid in a
great pile in a yard. Some days lat-
era Titan working for nee turned.
then: o'v'er•. He' worked on the pile
for two or three days in succession.
and at the eel! of that time carie
running to me., surprised. the ecze-
ma on one of his hands had com-
pletely disapposlred, and his hands
'were unstablelt,
"leach week about 98,000 of these
stalks are thrown away by.fruit ner-
chants as waste : products.
"The banana stalks are strapped
on the patient like plasters, and left
there. When the strapping is undnnce
nothing remains of the stalks except
some dry powder, The patient is
completely cured."
1'le an or whockey teams
'played an exhibition game of hockey
in Gorrie rink on Tuesday evening.
The score was 1-0, in favor of Gerrie,
the only tally being secured by S.
Ashton, when' he beet ]:rears, the
Fordwich goal tender, with a hard
shot from right wing near the end of
,the second period. E. Bolton was re-
feree. The game was clean through-
out- and no penalties were imposed
on either team,
Mr, Harry King is spending this 1
week in Toronto, the guest of his
sister, Miss Clara King.
Mr, Norman Woodley of ilowman-
ville, who has spent the •past two
years with his sisters, 1[rs. B. James
and Mrs. 12. I1, Stephens, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr. Joe Querin left • on Saturdev.
for Toronto where the has secured
a poSitlon.
'.Che annual Vestry meeting of St.
Stephens Anglican church was held
on Tuesday evening in the Orange
I-Iall.
lir... Geo, Foster visited her moth-
er, Mrs. Geo. 1,`uderwood,- in Wing -
ham, last week. ••
1 •
1 BELMORE
1 (.)id time quilting bees and a little 1
chat are the order of tate day.
The January meeting of the Wo-
:nit'er's Institute w'as Meld at the honkie
'of Mrs. I'eternian, Wednesday after-
noon with a membership of 20. 'fop- 1
• tc "1 -low to Maintain Interest in the
1e•
ethUte" was taken by Mrs. John
Duffy. (.immunity singing, minutes r'
j
lie), sec-treas., readings and social chat,
[ Nlek�l{'a+tlART. 1 Mrs. Netvans and Mrs. t'eternlan
Chiles Anger at Right 'Gime Is
"Anger is not only inevitable, it is
necessary, Its absence means indif-
-l'ei'ane e, then most disastrous of all
human failings," 'tvr'itos Arthur Pon-
sonby, 11.P., in the Manchester - Guar -
than. "Indignation has been file 1)10-
l:ive, power behind the great forward
movements in the history of hu-
manity.
"Indignation at. social injustice, in-
dignation at tyranny 'and persecu-
tion, indignation at cruelty, hare
been the mainspring; of vast corpor-
ate efforts.
"The sweet -tempered' inanrattly be
a man' who is incapable o1' being
angry, This; Car from being a vie-
tile, is a .grave defect, It denotes
easy:acquiescence, placid acceptance
of bhangs as they are, and insensitive
k
toleration of all that life offers.
"At tiny rale, lie is a rare bird, ;ill
equipped.
1 to s
Deft. r i.
b t. nes^ of living;
a v ng;
and is deserving of no praise. Where-
as 'hee ems, a temper' is really a coni•
plinhent, although we muse watch the I
exhibition of the temper> in order to
know it the eolitpl]ment is"deserved." i
'I'lte first insurance ,policy. was It- 1
Sued on dune 18111, 1583, on the lila
nC one "Willlalai Gibbons. i
Fl1'st insu filtrate :PaTicyr.
served lunclh, The next meeting eviil
be. held at tate home of Mrs. Mulvey.
Visitors from the 1'Vest are \l'-•,
Charles hict:ett at John Dare`,,- ;
Mrs. \Vm. Kingsley and daughter at
Airs, John Inglis',
i\fr, and Mrs. Mev. Taylor and chil—
dren, also a\Iinne- Jeffrey, spent Thur.
at \Vna. Mundell's.
ASHFIELD
i ldr . 'Clwnias .'\11':n, 1,.ucknow, is
spending a few weeks with: her neicir,
;airs, Richard Johnston, who has been
laid up with the fist,
Mr. Albert lsicQunid, near Crewe,
spent tt day recently with his deux li-
te'•r, Mrs. James Little, near Ctrurey':,
Corners.
Iion-To' lir. and Airs. (3eorge
Drennan, 91l1 con:, tt Stn, On \'G 'r, -'+-
e<Tnc. .
day, i(ith. Congratulations.
\fc1<ei zie Webb and children;
12th con. \•Vest \l4`avt•'anoeh, with her
('(1(1Sins, 1\fr. and Mrs. Devitt Littie,
near Cotlrey's Corners,
Sorry to rcprn't the ill
news of Mrs.
George, 'i he wottest day r.eceirdPd .waa Ge•oige, Drennan, 9th cion, Nurse
giants J 4., 1911, at 1'3agino, iPbilip- ,lamiee011, is waitiilgg on 'her this week.
,pities, *lieu 66 iaaoli(s of rain fell. ; Hope to hear of her 1'er oveey scum.
Gives greatest
vigour
busy
g 'WITS
eeeeelee
Promotions in C.N.R. Legal Dept.
ith the approval of Sir Henry
Thornton, Chairman and Presi-
dent of the Canadian National Rail-
ways, Gerard Ruel, Vice -President of
legal affairs, has issued the following
circular:
"Consequent upon the much re-
gretted demise of William Craig
Chisholm (formerly General Coun-
sel) who was an officer.of unusual
ability, of sterling worth, and a
universal favorite, the following
changes in staff are made, taking
effect immediately:
"Reginald H. M. Temple, form-
erly Assistant General Couneel, is
prornoted to General Counsel.
"Alistair Fraser, K,C., formerly
Commission Counsel, is promoted
to Assistant to General Couneel.
"The position of Commission.
Counsel is abolished,"
Mr. 7'eruple (left), joined tihe Cana-
dian Northern Railway, twenty-three
years ago as a rneem?'er of the \ee ht.l is
Branch of the Construction Depart-
ment. Later he became Claims Agent
and from that position he was trans-
ferred to the Legal Department, sub-
sequently becoming General Solicitor
at Toronto. In April, 1919, Mr,
d
Temple was appointed regional counse
with headquarters at, Winnipeg. In
May, 192b Mr. Temple was appointed
Assistant General Counsel on the pro-.
niction of the late Mr. Chisholm to the
position of General Counsel.
Mr, Temple is a native of Toronto.
On the occasion of the outbreak of the
South African War he enlisted with the
First Canadian Contingent under the,
then Col. Otter. He served in various
capacities and was afterwards Commis-
sinner of the Heidelberg District. Mr.
Temple has the South African medal
with four bars.
Major Alistair Fraser, M.C., Iti.0
(R ighil, was born at New Glasgow, and
is a son bf Hon. D. C. Fraser, former
Lieutenant -Governor of Nova Scotia.
He was called to the Bar in 1911, and
created King's Couneel in 1921. He
enlisted at the outbreak of the \Var in
1914, and served with the lith Batta-
lion, the P.P.C.L.I., and the 15th
13attalion. He was afterwards A.D.C.
to General Currie, Commander of the
C'anacliau Corps. In 1919, he was ap-
pointed General Solicitor to the Cana-
dian National Railways and Commis..
si Cou::..el in 1923. Mr. Fraser will
continue to deal with Railway Commis-
sion matters;
tee
rson lSerVice
�^ LyIS►�' f�ll Irl-:
a 'Me ; Wee I;' r '11111 k
Chopping .
Sicitl
,,t�pp��e
i ailY 1-lb.Tin 4t9e ,,_-lb.Tin 2.9c
len. fresh oloek-skilled, courteous mqn- "A" .i
Altera and clerks -all the evert-known'11Heal in a Gismo" 4.
.standard brands, besides our own nigh ' ' ' • ''''t'•'''''e"''t�">a':' • • • • • • ^ r rvYS••-^?fi+�.
quality product., combine with economical ;{„:.;.+,;„p.;,ys,{, •....rn. ., ., >,
prices to Ivo .., ;••`• 4 . }s aa•. a. aa,}e„}.}")•
g you 'Shnppft, atlsl, etlon
et your Dominion Store. • .0. Ivory Zavencirpr e
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