HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-21, Page 3•
4.04440Soloninwonswr
Thursday, March „;21st, 1929
STOPPED 14IS
STOMACH TROUBLE
"Fiqatit-a.tilms" Made
Him Entinly Well
MR. BOVAll"
could •len e,very sufferer in
the weerd. whet, 'Frta'-a-tives' has
• done Free rne," writs M. Roy A.
Bovay, 'Trenton, Gut. ' "For • years
1 was itroubled by Bad Headaches,
Nereeens Dyspepsia mil Li ver Trouble.
"...Elice 11 commenced ltaking Truit-a-
Jives?' Very soon tiny condition lat..
prievea, and now, thanks- to this
wenderful medicine, i am once more
entimelly
eepeesee-eives" regellutes stole -ma, liver,
kidneys, bowels ond skin --purifies
Me )blood -and tones up the whole
system. 25c. and 5Pc. a box -at
dealers everywhere.
EW SPRING
SIJITINGS
Our Sample Made -to -Measure
Spring Suitings are now in..
'They are the best values for
the money we have had. ...Suits ,1
from $22sso upto $55.00, made
up with best of trimming and
tailored .to your satisfaction.
We have a number of winter
Overcoats left which we will
sell at greatly reduced prices.
It will pay you to invest before
they all -go. t
......We are giving xo% reduction
in price on Underwear:Sweat-
ers,- Wind -breakers, _Rubbers
and Over Shoes.
Bny your Sugar now.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
EGGS
The team leaves Tuesday and
Fridays with cream for the Co -
Operative Company.
DAVEY'S STORE
WROXETE:" .
4
•
!THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XII. -MARCH 24
Stewardship and Missions -Acts 1:: ife-
8; 2nd Cor. 8: 1-9,
Golden Text. -It is required' lir
stewards, 'that a man be found faith-
ful. -1 Con 4: 2.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time and Place.—The . ascension
was irons ,the Mount .of Olives,.near
l3etharry, on; Thursday„..May 18, A.D.
30. Pawl wrote his second letter to
the Corinthians n Macedemia, A.D.
CHRIST AND MISSIONS. ,
"They therefore, when they were
cone together,' --:This seems to have:
been a second .gathering, subsequent
to that of verse .4. "Asked him, say-
ing, •theist olhou at this time re -1
stone the kingdom to Israel?"--Prob-!
ably the disciples were thinking oft
"th.e promise, of the Father" (versel
4), for which they had been told -tot
wait in Jerusalem. "The apostles'',
cittuestion shows how much they need:
the enlightenment of the Spirit.
"Al1C1 lie -Said unto thern, It is -; not
ycyi to .know times or seasons,
which the Father hath set within :his
cwri authority."—Once before, in the.
days of His flesh, our Lord had mite -
.a similiar statement With: even great-
er emphasis: the angels, and even the
:Son Himself, did not know such,
lIthipgs (Mark 1882; Matt. 24:131:0 .
17rhis is a .rebuke of curious specula-.
;tions concerning the future to ,whiCh;
Christians of all , ages should .give:
111-1 eed.;
1 "But ye shall receive power, When
Is:he Holy Spirit is come upon yen."
--They-were thinking of glory;.;Christ
!;promised them power. They were
expecting an earthly kingdom; Clxi-ist
;promised them a magnificent task,
:and strength from heaven by which
to do it. The Lord always eeiiives
more .and better than we ask, They
were •to receive the power when:the
Holy Spirit should be given :them,
1whieh happened at the coming Petite -
cost; ;,and the Holy Spirit should '•be
the source of thespower they would'
.
rereive.
"And ye shall be my -witnesses."---
!Witnesses testifying to what ;Christ
a.nd does. Christ's witnesses own-
;
ett, ‘df sent forth, by Him, • em-
powered by Him; that is what all
;Christians are to be, that is a ;defini-
1'tion of the Christian life, "both in
1.Terusalem, and in all judea."—The
..eliseiples worked within these bounds
until the persecution after the mar-
tyrdom of Stephen drovethem afield.
rid Samaria." ---Philip the deacon
started the work ;there (Acts 815),
followed by Peter and John. "An&
Tinto the -uttermost part of the earth,"
-;In ebedience to this command Paul
beyond what Paul dated to hope from
and,• Baftsabas r•iontigurated ile great
foreignsmiSsion (enterprise, . followed,
by no oneknows how usany thous-
ands of consetrated eVangelists; and
the end )s not yet: in sight after near-
ly two thousand years!
IVIISSTONARY GIVING
"MoreGYer, brethren, we. make
known to, you the grace of God whicia
bath been given in the churches of
h[ac.eds'nia,"—J?anlsek's to stitt•
the Christians of Corinth to ;giiye in
enuilation of: the Christians of Mace-
donia, namely,the churches:of Phil-
ippi and Thessalionica and ' vrobably
Bin:Geo, whick had already ;contribut-
ed liberally to the same (cause. We
are to give beeia.use we want to give
and not because others' have given,
as Christ's, Maccdonian giving is as
compareg With., it, Paul
brings his Ppeal to a climax. "That
though -he Was rich."—The possessor
Of all filings and able to create what-
ever he desired in addition, "Vet for
itstfr sakes he became poor."—Poor
'.this world's ,,gb-ods, having "no
:One to lay his head"; poorest in be-
ing ;confined to -lintlian flesh, restric-
ted to the narrow range of human
power an dersources. - -"That ye
through his poverty might:. become
rich."7:There was no other way in
VehiCh he could take upon himself the
world's ' burden of sin and bring then
into the joy of Salvation and of eter-
nal life, "the nnsearchable 'riches of
Christ."
and yet exam:Wes of, faithfulness = •
giving may. 11;se used to: prompt the
WROXETER
Same fait114itilla1!esS . in 'others. Note
that libe hty jis tailed a gTace of,God;
and indeed It. is one of the chief of
the ChAstivet -graces. .; •:
"How lbait inuth proofof afflic.;
ft:ion ."--211the ,Macedonian Ch ristian s
had suffered persecutions, some of
AVhitlt, Mitt had', shared with them;'
but 'priyate trials; 1id not make
them forgetful of,the trials of others.
"The abundance of their joy.'—Paul's
letter Ito the Philippians has been
called 'Tie Epistle of joy." "And
their ;deep poverty."—Macedonia was
swept- over and over by the civil wars
of the sSuccessive Roman einperorS,
and .the people in consequence were
in: .sard distress; nevertheless they.
gave most generously. "Abounded
unto the riches of their liberality.:—
Only once (1 Tint. 6:17) does eaul
.u.se "riches" of money; everywhere
' -
else he speaks of .spiritual wealth;
and indeed the grace of liberality is
the • real riches,
"For according to their power, I
bear wtneSs, yea and beyond their
power, Ithey gave of their own ac-
cord." -Of course no one can give be-
yond what he has to give, but he
can give beyond what any one would
reasonably expect him to give, and
this is what 'Paul praises. "Give till
it hnrts, and keep on giving till it
does not hnrt.". Spontaneous giving
also is here recommended. Force
methods of obtaining gifts are rather
cothinori, but they result in smaller
gifts in the end. Giving of one's owl)
accord is educational; it means con-
tinuous giving, and giving that takes
care of itself and does not need to be
continually prodded by persistent ap-
peals.
"Beseeching 'us with Much en-
treatyin regard' of this grace and
the fellowship in the ministering to
the saints,"—That is, the Macedonian
Christians actually begged to be al-
lowcd r.
to contribute; they were urgent
to shaie the grace .of they
would not be counted out of this fel-
lowship of beneficence. Truly a re-
markable and blessed condition,
"And this, not as we had hoped,"—
What the Macedonians did was far
For' children's bronchial and chest
ailments—no finer relief than
Veno's Lightning Cough Syrup—
Children 'love it.
v.1113
ritish Boys
ealcorne
to Canada
Fifty British boys, arriving at
Montreal over Canadian, 4sTa-
"tional RailWays. to tommence fettle
work*in Canada, were given a
hearty reception and were enter-
tained at a luncheon by Dr. W. 3',
Black-, Director f Agrieulture and
COlonjP.ation for the Canadian Na -
dotal System. The boys are going
to Lindsay, Ont. where they: will be
placed on farms under the jurisdic-
tion of the Rotary Club of that eity,
which already has succeeded in its
efforts to place British boys with
Canadian farmers and give them A
chance to establish thernselves th
the nOW COuntry.
tlicm. 'But first they gave their oWn'
selves to "the Lord." -First;. that is
before :they gave anything else. Or,
first in importance, a matter that
stands 'first; the giver is more valu-
able than the gift"And -to us throu-
gh the Will of Gock"—To us apostles,
:by their gifts which were promted by
God, and in accordance with His will.
lnwinuele that WC exhorted Tit -
tee" -Titus was a young Christian of
Antioch, Who went with Paul and
Burnabas to the first church council
.itt Jerusalem. He had been sent to
0e -dint to correct abuses there, per-
haps in charge of the first letter to
the •CCirinthians, and was to be the
beaten of thisecoed letter. 14e ‘vas
later in charge of the churches of
Crete, Mid we 1.:10.VC 1.1.1 1.11(1 Ncw TC,811a-
111Cllt 0111/ of Paul s letters to him.
"That as he had made a beginning be,
fore, so he would also complete in
you this grace also.'e-They had oth
er graces; now let them add the
grace of liberality, -
"Tett es ye abound in el -ere -0'44"
--That is, in every other grace: Paul
amplifies the compliment just 01 piicd
ill "01110." • "In ; faith, and .utteranee
(ability to speak -of; Christ), and
knowledge (underslarling, of Christ-
ian, truth), and in all earnestnese, and
111 your loye to us ("and.; the, greeter
of these is love"), see that ye abound
in this grace also." -The cif giving
15 ,0(10 which to abound; when, wc
abOund in it, we become
:Many are content with a meagre stip,
ply of the grace
"T :sneak trot by way. of commeed-
teterit."--For their giving, 'like that of
the Aitteecioniaos, was to be "of their
eVie accord" (verse 8). "But as prov,
ing through the eareestfiesS of oth-
ees the sincerity 'also of your love,"
"-Testifying their love by coinparing
it with Macedonian seal.
"For ye know the grace Of Our
lord Jesta Christ." --There is 1.1.0
coot exemele of -the grace of 8.'71'ing
?Ir. Andy Ingles of the Bank staff
is xecovering from an attack of throat
!trouble at the home of hit father,
Reeve Ingles, Howick. . • ,
Cliff :White is honie from' Procibois
Falls Vhere - he spent the last few
months. '
The high water caused by the re-
cent rain last Friday, raised the wa-
ter to thc highest point for some
Years arid gave the owners of the Mill
•dain eonsiderable anxiety, but the
Change to cold weather during the
night, gave the water a chance to ;tre.-
cede.
The mernbers of the United Chundh
krved a' • St. Patrick supper ill -
basement of the Church last Friday
evening but owing to the wet ;then
and. bad roads and no street leghts,
a good many Were kept at home Who
otherwisewould haye been there.
A representative Of Canada's ilarg-
!cet ntade-to-meastire clothing tcom-
Pany will be at Davey's Stone on
,lefonday, March 25th, showing sain-
Inks of the latest styles in men's and
bojrs' suite end overcoats for :spring.
Dont fail to see them and lemee yeue
order either for immediate ;oe future
delivery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanderson and
sons, who have been spending the
past two weeks with friends in town
:lc:turned to their home in Detroit on
;Thursday.
Mrs: T. W. Gibson of Toronto is
at present- visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Gibson in town.
I The Gibson saw mill started on
Kondity doing custom work -
GORRIE
Mrs. E. Perrie returned to Cran-
brook on Monday after spending a
few days at the home of Mr,. and Mrs.
Alex. Edgar. -
Services will be held in the United.
Church during Passion Week, front
March 25th to ;29th. Visiting min-
ister Will take part and the -meetings
will be held at 8 o'clock each even-
ing,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid will be helil at the
home of Mrs: E. Ashton on niers-
day a f te rn oon, ;
Mrs. Robe Cathers returned home
on Monday after spending a couple
of weeks in Wroxeter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffatt.
F 'rs,laildreses
Coughs, Whoeviiitg Cough,
Bronchitis, Chest Affect ions
Soothing and healing in its ac-
• tion, ANGIER'S EMULSION
is an effective remedy for
children's ailments—par-
ticularly colds, coughs, bron-
• chitis and whooping cough. It
is also a safeguard against the
chest complica tions associa ted
with measles, scarlet fever and
grippe. Angier's loosens the
phlegm, relieves the soreness
of throat and chest., and its
cleansing acti on removes body
impurities, thus hastening the
patient's recovery.
ANGIER'S is an emulsion ot puri-
fied petroleum oil with hypophos-
phites (lime and soda). It is pleas-
ant' to take, builds up strength and
vitality, and can be given to the
children with absolute confidence.
For over thirty-five years
ANGIER'S EMULSION 'has been
endorsed wad prescribed by the
Medical Profession of "Gt. Britain
arid Canada and used in Children's
A British Doctor writes: conicrer your
preparation suptrior to any. other etrart.
siert or preOarctiorl HWsif the some or
11114211W
*65e 4sod$1.261-atalleiruggiies
The members of the Wo.g.m's Mis-
sionary Society will have their anni-
versary service neat Sunday morn-
ing, when Mrs. (Rev.) Bolingbroke'
will give an 'address. The offering
for the Society funds will be receiv-
ed on Eastei- Sitnday.
Miss Evelyn Stephens is expected
home from Toronto the latter part
of the week,
The infant son of • Mr, and Mrs.
Lindsay Galbraith died on Monday
morning. The funeral was held 'on
Tuesday afteenoon. Interment was
made in Gorrie Cemetery.
Robert Adam Simp:4on died in •Tor-
t nto on Sunday, four hours after a
heart attack. He was born at Gorrie,
and for 35 years conducted the Lake-
eiew Hotel at Port Credit, He re-
linquiehed the business on November
last. He was formerly a well-known
amateur swimmer and high diver. He
haves a wife and three children.
ANTIQUITY OP SITROIMY.
Art of Trepanning Successfully Used
by ancients.
Man, from. the earliest ages has
been subject to disease; and accident,
and 'dve thousand years. ago, accord-
ing to Dr. john Millen, a Swedish
archaeologist, crudely skillful sur -
genus tried to relieve their sufferings.
He has recently macbn some interest -
flag excavations in the Swedish island
of Gotlan.d, in the Baltic, on the site
-of the ancient fishing village called
"the town of ruins and roses."
He made a most interesting dis-
covery resulting from t1ie. examina-
tion of these human remains proving
that 'surgeons exis.ed at this period,
and that they performed frequent
and sometimes difficult operations.
Thus, neat round holes were discov-
ered in ,several skulls, showing that
the ancient surgeons successfully
used the art- of trepanning. In per-
forming this delicate operation the
surgeon used an ordinary stone auger
or drill, and it appears that in most
cases the patient survived the oper-
ation.
Antiquarian research on the shores'
of the Baltic, has convinced Dr. Nih-
len that prehiStorle man was subject
to just as many ills as the people of
to -day. Skeletons examined bear
many excrescences and deformities,
showing that people must have suf-
fered severely -from rheumatism and
similar painful diseases, probably
brought on to a great extent by the
hard climatic conditions, and perhaps
partly due to the exclusive meat diet
which also has been found to cause
deformation of the jaws.
It also appears that the Swedes of
those days must have suffered very
much from decayed teeth and tooth-
ache. Another disease which eel-
dently haunted these communities
was rickets, and frequent epidemics
must have ravaged the population.
The death rate among children in
those days must have been very great,
and the average lifetime seems to
have been only forty to fifty years.
TENSE MOMENTS.
A Thrilling Encounter With an Pre
usually Large Gentleman Lion.
Froin i\Iazunga in South Africa,
comes a thrilling encounter with 01.1
unusually large lion. His majesty
had killed two young steers in oae
111tia,4dittl,30..011.causing some trouble, end
The manager of tho Leibig's 1vetc
on which the antral was opera fee -
decided to bring' its etireer to a Mote*,,
and after a little trouble they eaught
it in a trap late nne evening.
roars could be distinct ly heard, tint (1
was decided that it was top drprk to,
do anything that n igh t.
Next day, bowever, it was tuurd to
have succeeded in freeieg itetee erten
the .trap. With the aid of a fcw
dogs the spoor wee followed for some
distance, and whenthe animal was
finally run to earth it was found in a
great rage.
In the twinkling of an eye et the
eatives had climbed to tin' themes,
branehes of nearby trees, while the
infuriated 111111118 1. 1'1( i• a she:It
pause. dashed at Rill vpci
two Europeans. There WaR 1.116
sitn-
ultaneous roper - 01 the ten rile e.
however, and the lion fel dead In
its tracks with two Int11l ts 1.n hs
brain.
'ME TELMOSAVRICS.
A Terror ot the sea 14-.1.0,ono,00ilt
Years Ago..
The fossilized skeet.) rat cif a te 10-
osamus, a tumor of thr seas of the
Jureeset period, 150,000,U00 years
ago, has just beep placed on exhibi-
tion at Fl 0 )\t 11511)11 of Natural
tory, Chicago, The creature, •a sPa
crocodile about ten reot lona, conn's
P0111 Werttembere, Germany, and
was excavated n ear ; h ere from lend
whieb was a sea bottom in prehietz,r'e
times, when that part of Eprope WES
envered by water.
'the fonsil le m1081141 in that al-
most. : every detail. Of the skeletal
• structure of the animal is tutaet and
haeply defined in the -specimen.
Rows of eharp-eolnted. vicious -look-
ing 1.e0,11 in the ;jaws indiesto that
animal probably was carnivorous,
and Chet ;it undoubtedly preyed ; upon
leeeer creatures of the sea,' The ere-
eellle was pro eeted bY strong plates
'beteg its bark, which acted as armor.
' The bonete o1 those ph,..tes are pre,
'rya,' in the •
slcoll, the short Iroxt legs and
longer Mud ''ortesr 6.ndAht; vorte-
arc VittAit-tilv' COMPlelte.
And all y u
is try its Hew
'Fresh fr
411..
1211 the gardens/
521
"NORTHERN"
Rubber Footwear
Women's "dA.LT"
Equip your family, from baby
to dad, with "NORTHE4N"
Rubbers, and enjoy the com-
fort of good health.
tt,
sfyie for
every thoe—
a rubberfor
every put -Pose"
..... .. .... ..........
Men's "BROCK"
LOOK FOR TI -IE TRADE MARK
gigaBER Co ; Child's "SNOW" all 'White
LA1411'67.1;
A complete range of "Northern" Rubbers and Styl-Shus
is on hand to meet your .needs --at
M. BURK — WINGHAM
Personai
_Sp
OUSE.0
AftliiiilL4
el; X Features
In
1.
P. es' G. White Naptha and
Peari White Soap
10 Bars 37c
't
Arm and Hammer
WASHING SODA
Reg. 3 for 2So 2 Pkts. 1 1 c
Babbitt's Cleanser Tin 9c Chloride of Lime.....
Old Dutch Cleanser... .. . .. ...2 Pkgs. 25c
.Tin 11c Bon Ami =kr Pkg. 14c
Classic Cleanser Tin 8c Reckites Blue ...Pkg. Sc
Charm Pkg. 9c Snap Hand Cleaner . 17c
Pearline 2 Pkgs. 15c Castile Soap-
Oxydol ...Small Pkg. 9c Cakes ... , ...10 for 25c
Large Pkg. 23c Long Bar 2 for 28c
ustSoak the Clothes
RINSO
"Large Size Pk t.19c
Pkts.25c
VICTORY
PICKLFS
Sweet Mixed or
Sweet Mustard
Lge.Btle.7c
4
sour SSiXtd or Chow
Lge. t1e, • 9c
.Fels Naptha
Soap .........3 for 20c
.Brooms, 5 String .. • • 39c
'Washboards, Zinc. , 45c
" 75c
.Soap Chips — .2 Ib. 25c
Borax 2 pkts, 25c
Bovril...-. 4 -az. Btle. 69c
'CLAFX'S COOKED
:SPAGHETTI
.2 Ib. Tins 25c
11
HANDY
AMMONIA
POWDER
Special
3 Pkts. 19e
Jello 'Ayr.' 3 for 23c
Hall's Sandwich
Chicken Tin 14c
Oxo Cubes Vt. .25c
Post's Bran Pkt. 12c
Quaker Cake Flour. , 23c
Harry Horne's Custard
Powder 2 Tins 25e
STELNA
CORNED BEEF
Reg 23o, 10
No. 1 Tin 100
t " , "%,),1".;•":
4
4e
re
e-•
•
e 0
I,
keeeeeiee
8
Good crops depend on good seeds. Sow
the seeds you have always found saris -
factory. Steele, Briggs' Seeds have a
V°
reputation of nearly sixty yea& stand -
4 fug for purity and high germination.
The choice is unlimited -the quality is
unexcelled,. Your 'garden needs Steele)
Briggs' Seeds.
Send for new illustrated e4rt.rlogue.
Pure/mos of t e fl. .111, Berry Canadian Busluess
T' E GG-$. SEED
„,
"CANAEWS exiarEsr sED HOUSE"
T01;01°41'0- HANIIMN-WINNIPEG -GWA EDMIONTat