HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-04-18, Page 3Thti.rsday, April 18th, 1929
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
joy
LESSQJ III,—APRIL 21
Comfort. For. God's People—Isaiah
40: 1-11.
CONFIDENCE AND HAPPINESS.
"The 'voice of one. saying, Cry." --
That 14, "Proclaim." This is a celes-
itial voice, the voice of an angel, per-
haps the voice of the Lord hliniselt,
"And one said,' What shall I cry?"—
This q testion is perhaps Isaiah's; it
Golden Text.—As one whom his Mo-
ther
ther cortforteth; so will I' Comfort
you:=Isa: 66; 13.
THE LESSON IN. ITS SETTING.
.1 ime'.-About B.C. '700; those• who
ascribe this chapter to "the second
Isaiah" date it between 13.C. 550 and
B.C. 500,
1?lace,—Accorcliril to common be-
lief, this chapter was written.in. Jen*:
Salem; according, to the belief of
iiiany modern critics, in Babylonia.
PARDON AND HAPPINESS.
"Comfort, ye,' comfort ye my peo-
ple, saith God."—Nothing is more
characteristic of Gad than a counsel
of comfort. God would not only
have us His living people, His pre-
served people, but He would have us.
be His happy people too. He will
not only give them bread, but He will
give them honey too.
"Speak ye comfortably to Jerusa-
lt m." -Those who believe this cha
ter written during the exile are forced
to regard "Jerusalem" here as "an
ideal representation of the people,
but surely the simple, unforced in-
terpretation would regard the pro-
phet to be speaking of the populace
of an inhabitated city. "And cry un-
to her, that her warfare is accomplish-
ed." --"Warfare" primarily means the.
term of military service; then it
came to mean, as here, a period of
hardship, such, as Jerusalem was pass-
ing through in the time of Isaiah.
"That her iniquity is pardoned, that
she bathreceived of ,Jehovah's hand
double for all her sins."—"lt was the
ordinary rule under the Law that `fur
all manner of trespass' a man con-
demned by the Nudges should pay
double,"
SERVICE AND HAPPINESS.
"The voice of one that crieth."-
The voice of some' celestialbeing, the
herald of the almighty. "Prepare ye
in the wilderness the tvay of Jeho-
vah." -"The wilderness" is the wild
region, unsettled places lacking a
highway. God is coming to visit His
people, the King 'of Kings is return-
ing to His throne in Jerusalem, pre-
pare His way :for Him! "Make level.
in the desert a highway for our God."
—The world is full of places which
are not ready for , God. Worldliness
i
is rampant, .sin is. Mountain high, in-
justice is a wide morass, social con-
ditions and individual hearts need to
be reformed.
"Every valley shall be exalted, and
every mountain and hill shall be made
low; and the uneven shall be glade
level, and the rough places a plain,"
—The mountains of Bourbon mon-
archy are brought low. The valleys
of: common humanity are exalted.
Napoleon, masses straight' in the des-
ert a highway, not for God immed
iaiely, \but .for the common people,
! God's favorite~ This is sttpern ttura]-
ism, and the Hebrew prophets saw
it from afar.
" "And the glory of Jehovah shall be
revealed'—'Che Lord's "glory' is His
visible presence, manifested usually
by fire or a dazzling light:' "And all
flesh shall see it together."—"All
flesh is all nnanl ind; Isaiah rise'
above the typical Jewish exclusive-
ness and reaches forward toward the
universality of Christianity; "For the
month of Jehovah hath spoken it."—
'Thereforc`it is fixed, unalterable,, de-
termined and sure, This majestic "ea.-
pression if ;found only in Isaiah, and
is, 'found in all parts of the !look.
I NEW SPRING
SUITINGS
Our Sample Made -to -Measure
Spring Suitings. are now in.
They arethe best values for
the money we have 'had; ,_Suits
from. $22.50 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 grealtly reduced prices.
It will payyou to invest before
they all go.
--..We are giving to% reduction
in price on Underwear, Sweat-
ers, ... Wind -breakers, ...Rubbers
and Over Shoes.
Buy .your Sugar now.
HIGHEST PRICE'S FOR
' EGGS
The team leaves Tuesday and
Fridays with cream for the Co -
Operative Company.
DAVEY'S STORE
WROXETER.
is so understood by the Greek and
Latin translations;which have "and
I said." Then follows the first voice
again, telling the prophet what he
is to proclaim: "All flesh is grass,.
and all the goodliness thereof is as
the flower in the field."—All mankind
are perishing, the prophet is bidden.
to remind the people. Nothing 'en-
dures. The beauty; strength, wisdom
>rass
of nnetn are as transitory as the t> ,
"which to -day is, and on the morrow
is cast into the oven." We all' do fade
as a flower." No argument is needed
to prove this; any .tliouglitful child.
has observed it, And nations perish
as well as individuals; the mightiest
empires now sleep beneath the (hist
of time.
"The grass withereth, the flower
fadeth, because the breath of Jeho-
vah blo\weth upon it."—Man dies, but
his life on earth is only for. the for-
mation of the eternal life; andii all
its fair and precious things that are
passing away from. it, as it passes
away itself, are but the withering, of
the petals around the fruit that is set-
ting and ripening for immortality,
"Surely the people is grass."—Th;.;
Spirit of God, like the wind, gaunt
pass over the field of our souls, and
cause otir beauty to be as a fading
flower. He Must so convince 'us of
sib, and so reveal ourselves to our -
Selves, that we shall see that thee,
:flesh profiteth nothing.
"The grass withereth, the flower
fadeth; but the word of our God
shall stand forever."— Here is the
Christian's permanence and assur-
ance: he rests secure in the word of
God. And by the word we mean the
Word, the recorded word,' the Bible,
That Book, •the Word of our God,
shall stand forever. Through what
fire and water and blood it has pass
ed!` No other book has ever been
so hated by bad men, and so abused
by good men. It has been' put under
the ban of eXcommunication, has been
'criticized and ridiculed and burnt.
GOD AND HAPPINESS.
. "0 thou that tellest good tidings to
Zion."—Zion is Jerusalem, and the
good tidings are the news of the coin-
ing Lord. The herald of the good
tidings is the prophet Himself, who
is hearing the command of the heav-
enly voice. "Get thee up on a high
mountain. —So as 'to see the approa-
ching Sovereign as early as possible;
and so that the shout of. His coming
May carry as far as possible: "0 thou
that tellest good tidings to Jerusa-
lem, lift up thy voice with strength."
—Speak out boldly and' loudly, so
that all may'. hear --a good ward for
all public speakers. "Lift it up, be
not afraid,"—Some may ridicule you
or threaten you, but fear them riot,
for you are in the service of the
King. "Say unto the cities of Judah,
Behold, your God."— Commentators
who teach that this prophecy was
written during the exile are discreet-
ly silent with reference to the "cities
of Judah." `:Has the city a special
need of this message', `Behold your
God'? Can the thought of God save
New York, and London, Paris and
Chicago, Peking and San Francisco?
'rhe vision of Patel saved many a city
of Asia Minor. The vision of Luther
saved :Etirope, The vision of Wesley
saved England. AndChrist was the•
centre of` that saving vision. Each
off.us 'can help to build the city in
righteousness by practising the gos-
pel of Goa incarnate,"
"Behold, the Lord Jehovah. will
Come as a mighty one," -"'Che Lord
Jehovah" is another phrase charac-
teristic of Isaiah, and found in both
portions of his Book God's power is
mentioned' before His graciousncs;;,
because irf. the desperate citen nt
stances of the Jews:they needed d:
fence against :their enenricsl first of
ait "And his arm will rule .for him,"
--Thus God's face; His name, and
His hand are taken apart from 1 -lis
entire Manifestation as embodying
.Elis' personality itt varying respect;.
"llehold, his reward is with him, and
his recompense before hitn — '.l.'lte
"reward" is .the "recompense" which
God will bestow on His people for
their fidelity. Itis driven 'before
Him, a frock of blessings, to reach
His people in advance of His coin-
ing,
"He will feed his flock like a Sheri.-
herd."—
stere-herd."--- "Ps. S3 itt the great embodi-
anrent of the thought itt the Old Testa -
trent, as John 10' is in the New, but
the' thought itself is everywhere. "He
will gather the lambs in his arm, .and
carry them in saes bosoim"--- "re'i'n is
especially trite of our Saviour, wi Ti
His deep hive for Nis children; recall
the lovely pictures of Christ with tete
little ones in. His arms, °And will
gently .lead those that have their
-young."—Compare Jacob's plea for
the tender` children and for the flocks
and herds with their, young, Gen, 33;
13.
EELMORE
Rev. Mr, Bolingbroke, of Wroxeter
acid Wm. Taylor will change pulpits
next Sabbath, ,
Mr. Walter Woods and Evelyn
Lincoln took charge of the young
People's meeting Sunday evening.
The Mission Circle met Saturday
Herd's.
afternoon at Mrs. do d .s
.
The seating capacity of the Corm-
niunity Hall was taxed to the utmost
Friday evening to listen to the play
"Eyes of Love" put on by the Salem
young people, which was splendid.
Mr. Albert. Gallagher delighted the
audience with songs between the act,.
The play was clean and wholesome.
A number from here attended the
sale of Mr. Robt. l;aird,at Blyth„ on
Wednesday of last week.
1 he April meeting of the Women's
Institute was held. Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Jas. Doug-
las, Mrs, Wm. Edwards and Mrs.
Ralph Metcalf being hostesses.
Miss Nellie Doig is visiting her
mother and brother, John,.
Miss Katherine. Foster visited Sun-
day with Miss Jean Inglis,
•
STEEL RANGES BY AERO.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, James Ballantyne, of
Brussels, were renewing old acquain-
tances in town Tuesday,
John Muir, of Stratford, was itt
town .Saturday, attending the ,funeral'
of his tsepl3ew,' W. Noks,
Mrs. S. G. Hemphill was in Hen-
sall.,;and London, the latter part of
the week on business.
Workmen were trying on Friday to
remove; the wrecked car,.front the.
river but failed in their, efforts ow-
ing to the deepwater and part of
the car being pinned underneath the
bridge.
r was
in
helm e
i n of I o
Otto Johnson
town 'on business Saturday.
Archie Gibson and sister, Miss
Mary, have returned honte Thursday,
having :spent a few days at London !
and Windsor
Aldrid Wearring is on, the sicl. list.
Earl Sproal 'and Wes. • Paulin, are at-
tcnding shop during Mr. Wearring's
absence,
Harold Dtu;st, has resumed his dut-
ies at Edgar's garage again,
Messrs. Will and Alex. Gibson are
in 'Toronto, attending the funeral of.
their uncle, Robert H'arnilton, •
Mrs, Fred Harnbly and children
are in Toronto with Mr. Hanibly's
sister, whois ill,
County Engineer, Patterson, of
Goderich, was in town Tuesday.
inspector Sargent was in town on
',Thursday and Friday.
'Word was received Wednesday' of;
the death of Will Noks of Winnipeg,
former resident rof this vicinity and
nephew of the Messrs. Muir of town.
The corpse arrived in Wingham Fri-
ed to his horror' that Ile' had a fine day and was taken to Walker un -
camp but nocook stove to feed_ his
hungry new crew of miners. An ur-
gent telephone call was put through.
to General. Steel Wares Limited, in
Montreal, and a sturdy "Algoma"
Camp Cook Stove was promptly
packed and rushed to the. C. N. R.
Express which left Montreal at 6.15
p.ni: on March 22nd.
The Express roared into St. Felic-
ien at 7.30 the next morning and the
big '746 pound range in its crate was
swiftly transferred to a seaplane that
lay waiting for its precious cargo.
Two hours later the seaplane with
'the much expected range landed on
a lake near the aline, 350 miles north
of Si. Felicien.. It was promptly un-
loaded from the plane, set up in the
cook -house, and the hungry mining
crew had their noonday meal cooked
on this range! Eighteen hours from
busy Montreal to the remotest part of
the Quebec . Hinterland!
This is perhaps one of the mostre-
nnarkab]e deliveries in the history of
aviation ,and has caused a .great deal
of interesting speculation throughout
the great North country, as to what
next the aeroplane will do.
SIVELE, BRIGGS! Seeds are tested
so as to ensure stta'tts, stiital,le for
Canadian growing conditions.
Look for the Steele,, 13riggs' Seeds
DisIii y
a- ,'Sox,
i •,
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No matter where you live you
can get Steele, Briggs' Seeds
*ithout def iculty. Your gar -
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ensuregood results. Steele,
Briggsr Seeds ate tested for
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Sow' Steele, Briggs' Seeds for
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Sour everyw fere in Canada
Send for mew illrt3tarated catalogue
Display
Purchasers of the D. M. Perry Canadian Buszttess
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Away up in the Quebec training dis-
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the manager of a new mine discover -
Close. , or Rib Roll
Showing Sidelap
Easton Sl
m'a'ted
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ONT.
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Calit'Cdsher's Indian Laing
Rerriedy comes right iron/
the Heart of Nature
Don't be miserable till Winter. If you're
subject to Bronchitis or similar ills --
apt to pies' up a nasty, clinging cold or
cough, be sensible, start now taking
Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy.
Ir, is composed solely of Nettling herbs.
A natural remedy." Perfect for killing
off to nasty cough or 'cold or brronchial
ailment. A genuine blood enricher and
body builder. This and other reliable
Gallagher Herbal Household Remedies
now for sale by 3t
dertaking parlors and brought. to
Wroxeter Anglican Church Saturday,
where. service was held at 2 p.m., un-
der the auspices of the 1.,0.0.F. with
interment in Wroxeter cemetery.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoperoft
and family of Woodbridge called on
friends in town on Saturday night.'
Mr. and Mrs, J. Barnard and Misa
Margaret Gibson, of London, visited
the latter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
John Gibson, on Sunday.
Robert Edmistun C".arlislc, .former
manager of the local bank, called on.
Wroxeter. friends Saturday night..
The W.M.S. of the United Church
held their Easter thank -offering Sun-
day morning. Mrs. Bolingbroke, en-
gaged as their special speaker for the
occasion, delivered an excellent talk
on missions and •their work.
Miss Bertha Smith, of Lakelet,
spent Sunday at her home' here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wendt spent
Sunday with friends at Mildmay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnr, Ringler, of Lis-
towel,. attended service in the united
Church Sunday and were guests of
Iltr. and Mrs. Robt. Hupfer,
Mr. Archie Congram of the hank
staff is spending his holidays In Lon.
don.
Mr. H. F. Smiths is running his
flour and chopping mill with the -oil
engine. Mr. 'Hemphill i:; running the
pea mill by steam until they eget the
dam re -built.
Healthful Cereal for Ilot Breakfast
5
Crisp ice, oven: serve with
in
1 hot nilk o Delicious
and s: ri rnfiu i of ' erl er
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.
MeXibbores Drug Stores
�y
3! Ia 'riston and Win*ggbai t
. ALMOST CAUGHT
Have you seen the latest papers?
On "The pranks of Orval .Shaw;"
.t-Io\v he cats his shines and capers,
Playing "coo -coo" with the law;
i-tave you heard "'They almost caught
him"
Just an inch or so to spare;
Searched his shack from top to bot-
tom,
Just. ttp find he.'wasn't there,
Combing all the swamps and val-
leys,
Searching every cove and nook,
Watching in the aisles and alleys,
slat they never spy the spook;
Every tip of information
They. bare followed day or night;
When they reached his lrabitatitin
I -le had, vanished out of sight,
in the quiet hours of midnight
Silently he leaves his shack
All alone without a head -light,.
With his shot gun on :his back;
Entering stores 'tv11lt lock, forgotten,
Gathering, up a little malt,
Carrying off a leg of tntttt0fl
'For his early morning hash.
Never since tine eli;yt irf. Adam
Have they followed scirh a man;
Just the time they thought they had
Kinn
Playing• "Gatch me if you tan;'
Alltheir traps have failed. to' cateh
hint
,He's "the roan of Mystery!" still;
Troops are sent bpt fail to catch hi:nn;.
Chances are they always will.
i, 'Ottlhoun,
TRAVELLING
Wherever you go, banking
service awaits you if you
carry a Dominion Bank
Letter of Credit or our
Travellers' Cheques.
When abroad, on
business or plea-
sure, they are a
safe,easilynego-
tia.ble means
of carrying
m 0 ri e y.
1
I
- a s
HE
IN BANK
A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr.. Wirgham
226
A Prayer for Motorists..
Teach us to drive through life
without skidding into other po},le s
business. Preserve our brake lining„
that we may stop before we go too
far. Help us to bear the knocks in
our motors and close sear ears to the
clashing of other people's gears.
Beep alcohcil in our radiators and
out of our stomachs. Absolve us
from the mainia of trying to pass the
other automobile on a narrow road.
Open our eyes to the traffic sins
and keep our feet c rl the brakes,
onermseesmovoottnatennenusal
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 9, Tutynberry.
Sr. IV—Lenora.,Higgins 77.3%a,.
George Wheelert.724•t, Raymond Hen-
ning
i Jr. IV—Etoile Casemore 69%.
Sr. III—Joe Higgins 75%, l:fary
'Powell 67.3%, Mary Wright 66%,
!Mary Vanstone 64%, Jean McBurney
62S'n.
11—Jack Mc:l urncy 65%.
Sr. I—Edith 'Weir 63,rnr
.
Primer—Pass, Marguerite Henning,
Gladys M. Hutton, Teacher.
Personal riiS�� �' _ 3� usti
j S tce . „�->:—r' lE� :�" cunt
--_� �r� 1 Ipigt � .•
1111.11UI:+ c+:a+aitl ul 1 :.hn
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Carnation or St.
Charles
EVAPONLarro
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ha -rift's Puro Orange q
) arma14adll 40 -oz. Jar' 30 Kipper Stiaeks 130
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Lux Small :Pitt. 10it
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O245JIdO11 Large Pkt. 23e
Babbitt''
Cleanser Tin
9
Swansdown
Cake Fiona Pkg. 310
Choke
Mineextneat 2 lbs: 29C
Libby's Prepared
Mustard 9 -oz. Jar 13e
Cream otft .yq, MMJf�
aalt°ll�"y I'kt. fisr,(
Cream of
Wheat Pitt. 24e
Finest 2 `tins
Lyles
Golden Syrup tab. Tin 2to Canned
Christie's Assorted LobStC'ir
Sandwich Biscuits Lb. 356 ' Large .....
Crosse & Blackwell',
meat and Fish Pastes ,rat• 2"
LI1s1sX'S
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Irak. 2'Ye bottle,
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Small 254i
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Sardines 21"ins 25e
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Powders
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