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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-26, Page 3Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter CHILDREN HAVE TO CHEW IT— AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS With all the bran .ofthe whole wheat You don't have to coax children. to chew Shredded Wheat— the more they chew it, the better they like it—and that meats sound teeth and healthy gums. Just the food for growing • youngsters. So delicious and so easy to serve. 0. ,X SUPREME BUILDING `1"± ADVANTAGES •xv7HEN 'building a new home or mak- vv ing over an old one, use this greatest of. all' wallboards. You will get these four supreme ;building advantages: Full Ye' thickness—giving greater struc- tural .strength and rigidity. •Application—Goes •up -quickly, -Without muss—saving time, labor and money. Fire.Proof — Non -Warping Gyproc walls are fire barriers. Cannot crack, warp or shrink. Takes any Decoration--Induding Ala- bastine, wallpaper, paint and panels. 219 Fireproof Waliboa 'For Sale By 'Rae .84 Thompson Wingham, Ont. Buchanan Hdwe. Company, Wingham, Ont. R. L Hueston Gorrie, Ont. INOMMI11•101M 'THE TOWN DOCTOR rThe Doctor of Towns) Says 'THE NEXT FEW MONTHS ARE BUYING MONTHS You .are going to buy many new things in the next ninety days, but the kind of a buy youmake will depend on how well posted you are on that for Which you are in the market, and how well posted you are on the various places. to buy it The way to be posted is ;to 'know ,all there is to keow fibout both. Therefore, common sense .and goad 'business judgment says; "Study up, that you way get your inoney's worth." • Yo.0 do not have to go out of your home, your office, or your !place of buSiness to get the best pdssible information. You can learn all there is to know about everything offered for sale, if you :will just !read newspaper advertising. Many people get the wrong. idea of advertising. There are dozens ,of definitions; but regardless of any of them, advertising is to you an opportunity to study, learn,, and get posted on the things for which you .are in the market. It used to be "Read the ads and get stung";' nowadays it is "Pail to read the ads and buy blindfolded." A frandcanmisrepresent when he talks to you, but he doesn't dare lie 'in a goad newspaper—that is why a lot: of .shysters don't ad- vertise -,in good newspapers There are some good concerns who do- n't advertise, but that • is no sign they are frauds -,4t is just a' sign they are old-fashioned and behind the times. • If a' concern 'does not invite you to do business with them, glye you' a reason why you should do business with them and keep doing both notil you beconie a Customer at •least once—if they fail to do ,this, then theyhave no reason or right to complain if you do not patronize them, Advertising pays and the fellow that it pays is You. 'That's not "bunk"—it's faets. The only "bunk"- about advertising is the •, claim that all advertising is good, advertising, ' That "brink" is the • rock on which many a good business ship has been wrecked. Good advertising informs you, .keeps. you posted on valuoS, market condi-,' does, prices, etc., on all those.things which you must' bay and those • things you would like to buy, and Same day will buy. Read the advertising in your local paper and keep up to date— pay 110) attention to this advertising, and. you will getbehind, The 0•11th of the matter is that in any good newspaper there:is More liable reading in good adverisements than, in the news etilumnsin fact, the advertising columns are the real news !colemns. Your newspaper—this newspaper—is the catalog of all those things offered for sale by •the merchants of Winghttm.:" .Consider it as such, . Read and study those columns of each page 'that tell what you may buy and where and how you may buy it—and :remember,' that when you do this you are not doing the paper or the Merchants any favor—you are doing yourself a good turn, and proving yourself a wise business man, Copyright, 1929, DYCK.STON, XNC Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by the Advance -Times in co-operation with the Lions Club. • ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON • LESON XIII.—SEPTEMBER 29 Review—Significance of the Exile and the Restoration. • Golden Text—The loving kindness of Jehovah is from everlasting to ev.- erlasting upon them tbat fear Him. And His righteousness unto children's children.—Ps. 103:17. Lesson Material: Review lessons for the quarter, Mernory Verse: Ps. 103:17. I ntermediate and Senior Topic: Some Great Men of the Period. Topic for Young People and adults: God's providence m the Exile and the Restorati on. A Significance Review. The older classes will enjoy a phil- osophical review, discussing the exile and the restoration as illustrations of God's providential workings in his- tory. This may be done in a series of essays and talks, each followed by a brief discussion. Among the sub- jects that may be used are these; "The Exile as a cure for Idolatry." "Broadened Views Resulting from the Exile." "The Exile Developing Char- actei," "The Exile as a Preparation for the Messiah." "The Exile Devel- oping Prophecy." "Broadened Foun- dations laid in the Resoration." "How Exile and Restoration Brought the People Nearer to God." "Our Ex- iles and Restorations:Applications to Modern Life." Twelve Questioners. Appoint, a week in advance, a "questiOner" for each lesson. If you have not twelve members in the class assign to several pupils two lessons each. Each "questioner" will prepare a set of questions covering the prin- cipal points of his lesson, but he is to ask no more than six questions. Of course all questions are to be written out, and, also of course, each pupil is to prepare to answer the ques- tions of the others as well as to ask his own. Have the successive ques- tioners take the teacher's chair dur- ing their turns at questioning. Which Was the Greatest? Our quarter has brought before tis six very great men: Ezekiel, Daniel, Zerubabbel, Ezra, Nehemiah and Mal- achi. Assign each. of these to a dif- ferent member of the class, who •is to prepare during the week a state- ment of the ways in which his char- acter was the greatest of the six. The six were very different in their char- acteristics and achievements, and their' exceptional qualities cannot be brought out without furnishing an ex- cellent review of the quarter. Studies in Leadership. The lessons of the quarler may be 'regarded as a series of studies in lead- ership. Ezekiel and Daniel and Mal- achi, Zcrubbabel, Ezra and Nehemiah, were six most effective leaders of men. They all led in very different ways, and they all had different re- sults to get with their leadership. Six members of the class may discuss these six leaders from this viewpoint, and may apply to modern problems the leadership lessons learned from each. This may be done in essay form or in a series of talks. • A Living Pictures Review. Using as models the beautiful ser- ies' of Lesson Pictures published by the publishers of , this volume, the teacher of a younger class may pose his pupils in a series of living pic- tures representing the different scenes of the quarter. A very few "proper - dos will answer, ilnd the use of these will be well planned in advance. As each "picture" is shown the class Will be asked to tell what it repre- sents, and the teacher will remind the pupil's of the principal teaching of that lesson. This review calls for a separate classroom, and if one is not available, the pastor's 'study or some nearby house may. be used. A Century Review. Ily a "Century Review" is meant a series of one-hundrcd-word conden- sations of the twelve lessons of the quarter. Divide the lessons among the members of the class well in ad- vance, with instructions that each is to pack his lesson, as well as possible, into one hundred words—chief events and most vital teachings. These Cen- tury lessons are • to be read in the class in order, each being followed by comments froip the teacher :old class, ' A Dialogue Review. These dialogues are to be written by the pupils who will form them- selves into twos for the purpose. Each dialogue will present in vivid form a lesson of the quarter. For instance, two citizens of Jerusalem will talk about Nehemiah's victory in rebuilding the walls of the Holy City. Thursday, September 26th, 1929 • F, t• Week - End Specials Friday and Saturday 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes 29c 2 cans Peas 25c 2 cans Tomatoes 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni 23c 7 cakes Castile Soap . . 23c 2 lbs. Bulk Dates, fresh ..... --23c 4 lbs. Graham Flour 25c 7 bars Pearl Soap, for 29c Plain White Cups, each 10c Overalls, good back, pair 2.19 Men's Work Pants, pair..... -1.89 Men's Work Boots, pair... ... ..2.98 Summer Underwear at Reduced Prices. HIGHEST PRICES PAID • FOR YOUR; EGGS DAVEY'S STORE WROXETER. Or, two officers of the Persian court will come together the morning after Belshazzar's feast and discuss that Strailge event. Or, two exiled Jews who have heard Ezekiel's prophecy of 1.055011 11. will talk it over together. So you will go through the Lessons of the quarter, or as many as you have time for. The parts of each dialogue may be committed to mem- ory, or may be read from manuscript. Famous Phrases. Ask your class to read over the lessons of the quarter with a view to selecting the phrases in them that have become famous, lelling them that the review will be based upon them, and that there will lie a Com- petition. Form the class into two sides, and it will be well if the two sides each make a list of phrases, though the lists are not to be con- sulted in the recitation period. The two sides being placed facing each other, the teacher will repeat a phrase to one side; giving that side a chance to consult and say who, spoke the phrase or in what connection in our lessons it was used. If the first side fails the other side has a chance. The second phrase is given out to the oth- er side, and so on alterna:ting The teacher keeps the record and announ- ces the victors. DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence). Fordwich on Wednesday. 1 to 9 o'clock. BELMORE The Mission Band met in the Pres- byterian, Hall Saturday afternoon. Rev. Turnbull had charge of the Salem Anniversary, Sunday. Rev. Croth preached a grand sermon to the 'Delmore Congregation. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Allan, of Ripley, and Miss Commons, of Galt, called on friends in the village Sat- urday. Johnny Abram who has spent some time in the 'West retbrned home Sat- urday evening. Misses Irene Mundell and Minni,e Jeffray. visited the Misses Sharp, of Teeswater, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil were Cran- brook visitors the latter part of the w eek. Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull entertained the Young People of 'McIntosh and Delmore Congregations Friday even- ing. A jelly•time was spent by all in games and contests. -The hostess served a very dainty luncheon. Friends from Waterloo are.visitors Hens bothered with Lice are too busy to lay Eggs— KW the Lice with Sold by 511 dealers Writo,forPratt'aPouttryttekiii.—Proe; PRATT FOOD CO., of Ctuuutek. 'Lett $25 CnrInw Ave,, Toronto S. Ont., ,;,..Anilit414111161;114:1.4:., at the Manse. Don't forget the fowl supper Oct- ober 11th in the • Community Hall, Delmore. Mr. Stirling Haskins raised his barn Monday afternoon. Brace County Old Age Pension Board has over 300 applications. At a largely attended gathering of the Liberals of South Bruce in Ripley, Mr. W. J. McKay, reeve of Huron Township and Warden of Bruce County in 1928, was unanimously no- minated as Liberal candidate. The sitting 311 emb er is Foster Moffat, (Conservative), who won the riding in a -bye -election in June, 5.928, by a majority of over 1,500. When the contract of dredging the Teeswater River was commenced two years ago, it was expected that the job would be completed in a year's time. The contractors are still work- ing away, and it' is almost certain that it cannot be finished up this year. The bars to be removed are almost all solid rock, and the contractors find it very slow going. GORRIE Rev. and Mrs. Craik and son Nor- man left for Belleville on Monday, where Norman will attend the United •Church College. ' George Dawson and Mrs. Wass - matt attended the funeral of the late S. A. Hewitt of Mitchell, on Monday. Those who have left to attend Nor- mal School from Gorrie are: Miss Berrie Wylie to Toronto, Miss Jean Spading to Stratford, and John Kain to North Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. of Cal- gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper, of Fordwich, were Sunday visitors at the home of Wm. Gallagher. Friends and neighbors, about for- ty in number called at the home of August Keil on Friday evening and presented Mrs. Harry Lohr, of Kurtz- ville, formerly Miss A. Keil, with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Blyth McLaughlin has return- ed From a three weeks' visit with her sister at the Queen City. The monthly meeting of the Gorrie 'Women's Institute was held on Wed- nesday, at the home of Mrs, • Frank Cole, and was well attended. After 'the business was Completed it was voted that the Institute put on a cooking course, to be held in • the township hall, some time in October. A committee was appointed to get the community to help make it a success. Anyone wishing to take the course is to hand her name to the secretary, Mrs. Kain, or one of the members. After discussion on various subjects Mrs. Eunice Ferguson gave a very in- teresting paper on "The Value and • Cooking of Vegetables," which was enjoyed by all. The roll call was res- ponded to by "the use of leftovers," which proved helpful. The luncheon committee then served lunch and the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem, Miss Evelyn Stephens has returned from the Queen City where she has been for three weeks. While in the city Miss Stephens had an operation on her throat. The well drillers are busy at Sam Ferguson's well. . The W. A. of St. Stephen's Angli- can church held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Ernest King, north of the town, which was well attended. Af- ter the business meeting was com- pleted the ladies then quilted a quilt. Refreshments were Served. The Lhdiess Aid of the U cited Chinch held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday last at the hone of Mrs. William Earngey, There was a good attendance. After the busi- ness lunch was served by the com- mittee appointed. Miss A. Scott, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Stephens over the week -end. Mrs. Mina, Wood, who has been residing, in town for a few years has bmight a home in Clifford and in- tends moving there soon. Jas. T. Shcra went to Guelph oe Sunday to su0 his i mho, Thomas, who is in very poor health. He was accompanied by his brother, Henry, of -Moorefield. Mr, and 'Mrs. Bert Cook, C. F. R. agent, left on a two weeks' vacation to Miami, Fla. • Mrs. R. G. Dane is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs Eddie Bolton and son Clare, spent the week -end at Clarks - be rg., My, and Mrs. George Foster spent the' week -end, at Owen sound They were , accompanied by their daughter,, Miss Margaret, of :the General Hos- pital, London, who arrived home on Sat tray. • - • • 30 UEBIILit tee As If ,11 :01,•• Ge make McLaughlin- trick the easiest car in the world to drive ! Imagine being able to travel the roughest road at any speed with the greatest ease and comfort! Such are the fine results of two matchless new quality features in the 1930 McLaughlin-Buick— a wonderful new frictionless steering gear, and the new McLaughlin -Buick steering shock eliminator! The steering shock elintin.ator absorbs jolts and jars and prevents their transmission to the driver's hands. The new McLaughlin -Buick steering gear, of the effective worm -and -roller type, assures instant, effortless response to the driver's every wish. Drive this new McLaughlin -Buick. Test these twin features of comfort which make the new McLaughlin -Buick the easiest steering automobile M.24-1).190 in the world. NEW LOW PRICES Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED A. M. CRAWFORD, DEALER, WINGHAM, ONTARIO IT'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S CANADIAN ,IVOMMICIVIAMOSSIOC.1.1•2 George, Wylie, who has beeu in Toronto for some time, arrived home Friday, where he will spend a few days before leaving for Queen's Uni- versity at Kingston. Miss Mabel Wood of Clifford spent Sunday visiting friends in :Gorrie. Dave Hicks, of Harriston, spent Sunday at the home of A. E. Torner. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Tomer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goudie, Salem. A tire built to stand the strains of 1929 motor. ing — sudden braking, quick pick-up, higher speeds. Its super -strong carcass combines new engi. neering principles, new construction. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. 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