The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-17, Page 2WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Hisao
E orgy
Usy
Stephenson 318, L. Ludwig 300, H.
Brawley 290, M. Fry 255, M, Mason
264, S. Scott 259, H. Skelding :258,
L, Haller 219, R. Saint 217, M, El-
liott 208.
A, L. Posliff, Principal.
Junior IV
Total 500. Tonors• 375.
E. Coutts 448, C. Nortrop..438, T.
Reid 438, 1,, Browne 431, E. Patter-
son 430, G, Robertson 429, D. Bu-
chanan 420, L. Deyell 409, D. For-
sythe 409, V, Carter 403, F. Currie
385, M. Fraser 383, G. Mason 380,
J. Preston 379, C. Stewart 378, D.
Hutchison 361, P. Deyell 354, E.
Fothergill 347, F. Collar' 341., N. Me -
Evers 333, L. Clark 320, L, : Bok 315,
M. Brown 308, P. Lecliet 287, A.
Stone 282, 'H. Tinley 256, B. Mundy
243,
B. H; Reynolds, Teacher.
Senior III
Total 600. Honors 450. Pass 360.
R. Mitchell 531, 33. Hamilton 526,
C. Wellwood 511, J. Zurbrigg 504, E
Webb 502, I. Habkirk 494, D. Parker
489, W, Carr 487, M. Wilson 485, E.
Fields 484, H. Burgess 482, B. Brown,
479, R,Howson 478, E. Schaffter 476
N. Blatchford 469, D. Rich 467, C.
Chittick 465, R. Hammond 464, G.
King 463, H, Miller 462, B. Mundy
445, G. Brackenbury 441, E. Finley
41,6, W. Small 407, J. McDonald 383,
N. Cruikshank 360, S. Carter 317.
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT
FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Senior IV . Field 445, A, Chittick 442, G. King
Total 600. Honors 450. Pass 360. 415, G. Brackenbury 413, M. Reid 411,
J. Buchanan 493, C. McKay 483,R. Hutton 408, V. Cantelon 373, L.
M.Mitchell 474, A. Reid 454, M. Hawkins 355, W. Henderson 345, E.
1
UTUAL Endowments are for
men, women and children. They
may be purchased to become due at
any age and, if desired, r,ettlement
may be made in the form of monthly
income. They comb -hie absolute se-
curity. with. ,good investment returns..
Any Mutual Life representative
will be glad to advise you. Or write
this o'r ce direct.
3-A
Vra erl9
W. T. Booth, District Agent, Wingham.
Wm. Webstler, Agent; R. R. 2, Lucknow.
R .Id. ,Martin, Agent, Ripley, Ont.
DOMINIONd
11
uranCe
The Tire
Sensation
of 1929
Frankly, we can't quite
see how so much tire
quality can be made to
sell at the price asked
for the new Endurance.
It is a wonderful tire-
made of the right stuff
and plenty of it -and
backed by ]Dominion
i ubbcr Company. A
keen buyer will get his
money's worth in "En-
durance."
Come irt and find �maeo.ta
DOMINION TIRE DEPOT
4
IL it, Carson and Son
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher.
Junior III
Total 350. Honors 263. Pass'210. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Emma; Krohn 323, Lloyd Ellacott
319, Stanley Henderson 309, Irene,
Mellor 307, Velma Stoakley 303, Lor-
raine Carter 297, Zora Cameron 293,
Marvin Smith 283, Laura Campbell
281, Luetta Bok 279, Thora Davison
278, Billie Lepard 278, Winnifred Mc -
Nevin 275, Billie Davidson 274, Stew-
art Forsythe 27* Helen Groves 271,
George Carr 270,: Edith Campbell 269,
Albert Campbell 267, Alicia Wilson
265, Norma Groves 264, John Lamb
256, John Bunn 252, Hazel Hawkins
245. Irene Clarke 244, Beatrice For-
sythe 241, Wornuld Finley 237, Ray-
mond Carter 232, Betty. Collar 228,
James Durnin 225, John Currie 215,
James Broome 213, Herman Ken-
nedy 85.
E. Hetherington, Teacher.
Senior II
Total 450. Honors 338. Pass 270.
Mary J. Preston 397, Verne Walk-
er 387, Jean Cruickshank 372, Edith
Mundy 370, Evelyn Gamble 360, Irene
Chittick 360, Doris Armitage 356,
Hazel Lediet 353, Muriel Williams
329, Irene Fitt 328, Harry Posliff 327,
Irlma Harrison 324, Harold Parker
320, Geoffrey Hattersley 317, Jimmie
Lee 317, Bobby Rae 317, Lloyd Dark
316, Marjorie Forsythe 311,' Clarence
Cantelon 308, Isabel Lamb 301, Ev-
elyn Campbell 296, Marie Hopper
291, Jean Mellor 289, Alice Dore 282,
Lillian Fuller 278, Edward Finley
271, Earl Kennedy 263, Bert Van-
sickle. 258, Harry Ross 208, Evelyn
Carter 191, Joe Nawash 188.
M. Roberts,on, Teacher.
Junior II '
Total 520. Honors 390. Pass 312.
Lillian Howard 484, Patricia Park-
er 483, Scott Reid 476, Charlie Well-
wood 460, Mary Thompson 456, Ruth
Hamilton 441, Russel Zurbrigg 437,
Doris Fitt 426, George Boyle 423,
Peggy Peacock 422, Charlie Krohn
418, Betty Rae 411, Margaret Marsh
409, Evelyn Edgar 405, Jean Thomp-
son 403, Mary Elizabeth McKibbon
396, Robert Casemore 394, Lloyd
Hutton 387 Eilenene Curtis
384, Billie
Groves 379, Carl Bondi 377, Harold
Ross 374, Allen Small 361; Charlie
Ross 360, Adelene Vansickle 358,
Kathryn Patterson 354, Charlie Bas-
kerville 353, Harold Stephenson 350,
Billie Kennedy 335, Edythe Campbell
329, Jimmie Mortimer 312, Kathleen
Saint 264, Mabel Fothergill 239, Al-
vin Lediet 214, Frank Angus 196,
Gordon Helm 173, Joe Wilson 153,
Jimmie Kennedy 115.
B. Joynt, Teacher.
First Book
Total 390„ Honors 292. Pass 156.
Noreen Benedict 372, Bill Burgman
368, Marion Templeman 365, Marg-
aret Homuth 361, Kenneth Jackson
358, Reba Marshall 353, Hilda Brown
343, Francis Lockridge 343, Trevor
Davison 341, Kenneth Johnson 339,
Gertrude Finley 337, Nora Finley 336,
James' Schaffter 335, Betty Lloyd
332, Mac Habkirk 325, Jack Fraser
393, BillSturdy819, Helen Smith 317,
Betty Saint 311, Bertha Casemore 310,
l ioel Stephenson ,810, John Lee 305,
Jeanne Van Norman 299, Arnold
Stoakley 294, Fenton Barnes185, Vir-
ginia Currie 284, Harold Cantelon
279, Donald Adams 274, Louise Dore
265, Biill. Forsythe 242,'Chester'Catzmp-
Camp-
bell 229. .
P. ,Johns, Teaaeber,
Primary
Class A -Total 100. Honors 75.
Pass 60.
Florence Finley 83, Bill Harris 83,
Pill Smith 83, Dorothy' Mellor 82,
John Wilson 77, Bill Seddon 77, Mab-
el Campbell 76, Carl Vanner 71, Reg-
gie Collar 67, Helen Patterson 4'7,
Louise Thompsoh 48.
Class )3. --Total. 50. Honors 38.
Pass 80.
Helen Hammond 49, Agnes Sell 49,
Hens bothered with
Lice are too busy to
lay Eggs -
Kin the Liee with
Sold by all dealers
Write ForPratt'a•PoultryBoolc-Fred.
PRATT FOOD CO., of Canada, Ltd
328 Curlew Ave., Toronto 8. Ont.
Kenneth Crawford 49, Billy Scott 49,
Laura Collar, 49, Marguerite Ingham
48, Velma Ohm 48,. Ronald
Lee 47, Francis Robinson. 47, Geor-
ge Johnson, 47, Donald Fitt 47,
Betty Groves 47, Norman Fry 46,
Junior Nivins 45, Elmer Deyell 45,
Harry Montgomery 44, Frances Mc-
Fail 44, Louise Lloyd 42, Betty
Thompson 41, Billy McNevin 36, jack
Gorbutt 35, Margaret Finley 35, Fran-
ces Durnin 33, Eva Lediet 28, Carroll
Casemore 28, Harold Hutton 27, Jack
Carter 23.
A. a. Willianmson, Teacher.
45211.041131,
LESSON III. -October ` 20
Useful Work a Christian Duty. -
Genesis 2:15; Exodus 20:9; Nehemi-
ah 6:3; John. 5:17; 9:4.
Golden Text -If any will not work,
neither let him eat.-Thess. 3:10.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time and Place. -Ten Command-
ments given to Moses on Mt. Sinai,
B.C. 1499 (Beecher). Nehemiah re-
builds the wall of Jerusalem, B.C.
444. Christ heals at the pool of
Bethseda, A. D. 28. Christ heals in
Jerusalem the man born blind, A.D.
29. Paul's address to the Ephesian,
elders, at Miletus, A.D. 57.
WORK ORDAINED BY GOD
"And Jehovah God took the man,
and put him into the garden of Eden
to dress it and keep it" -"The man"
was the first man, Adam, the father
of the human race. The garden of
Eden was probably situated about
the head. of the Persian Gulf, or
southern Mesopotamia, once an ex-
ceedingly fertile and lovely region.
The Bible shows us the first man
introduced at once to labor, and giv-
en a task which he must perform;
but it 'was before the fall, it was a
joyful task, and was performed for
a God who was loved and adored.
It was work under ideal conditions,
and such work is :pure happiness.
That is the kind of labor which God
ordained and intended man to ac-
complish.
SIX DAYS FOR LABOR
"Six days shalt thou labor, and do
all thy work." -It is often forgotten
that the Fourth Commandment is an
ordinanceof labor as well as an or-
dinance of rest. Until there' is labor
there cannot be rest, in any true
sense of the word.
PERSEVERING LABOR
"And I sent messengers unto them
saying, I am doing a great work, so
that I cannot come down; why
should the work cease, whilst I leave
it, and come down to you?" -In the
lesson for September 8 we learned
about the trouble Nehemiah had with
the Samaritans while he was rebuild
in;; the wall of Jerusalem. Angered
because they were not allowed to
share in the restoration of the tem-
ple and of - the city walls, their lead-
ers,
eaders,' Sanballat, Tobiah, and Geshem,
attempted in every way to intimidate
Nehemiah and hinder the work. One
of their moves was to invite Nehem-
iah to a conference in some village
away from Jerusalem, but Nehemiah
was far too shrewd to put himself
in their power. His reply, quoted
above, was repeated four times, as
they persisted in their invitation. It
was ..a wise response, containing a
lesson which every worker may well
take to heart.''
THE DIVINE EXAMPLES OF
TOIL i
" But Jesus answered them, My
Father worketheven until now, and
I work."- Jesus had just healed the
sick man at the Pool of Bethseda in
Jerusalem, and when the Jews perse-
cuted him
ersecuted.him because he had worked.
this blessed miracle on the Sabbath,
our Lord made the reply given above,
thus angering the Jews because ,He
called God His Father, "marking him-
self equal with God."
PRESSING Tun WORK
"We must work the works of him
that sent me while it is day: the
night cometh; when no man can
work." -Another of Christ's :sayings.
was worktinec-
-etri c o
s
about spoken!
tion with'a miracle of healing work-
ed on the Sabbath, this time the
great marvel of giving 1g sight
to
a
man bora blind, with the result that
the Pharisees excommunicated the
once blind mart. Our Lord knew
what risks He was running In of-
fending the Pharisees by healing the
sick on the Sabbath, .but He knew'
also the appaling misery of the world
and how short was the time in which
He could relieve the world's sorrows
and win sinners to their God. He
was always eager to "redeem the
time because the days were . evil".
(Eph, 5:16).
INDEPENDENT WORK
Thursday, October" 17th, 1929'
Paul had his longest pastorate, in
the great city of Ephesus, in Asia
Minor, where he stayed perhaps for
nearly three years,
"I coveted no man's silver, or gold,.
or apparel," -Paul was too absorb-
ed in his. great work towaste any
time in greed,
"Ye .yourselves know that these
hands ministered unto my ,necessit-
ies, and to them that were with me."
-The wise Jewish custom required
that every Jewish lad should be
taught a trade, and Paul's was the
art, so useful then, of making tents,
coarse cloth for the purpose being
made in his native Tarsus. This was
the business which enabled the ap-
ostle to
postle'to be self-supporting, and also,
in large part, to support his assist-
ants.
"In all things. I gave yoti an ex-
ample." -Paul's example of industry.
was no small part of the glorious
example he set. "That so laboring
ye ought to help the weak." -One
object of all worthy toil is to be
self-supporting, and another is to aid
those that are less able to work than
we are. Toil that has no unselfish
aim belittles rather than ennobles the
worker. "And to remember the.
words of the Lord Jesus, that He
Himself said, It is more blessed to
give than to receive." -This price-
less quotation is the only addition
the New Testament gives us to the
words of Christ recorded in the four
Gospels.
EARNING ONE'S WAY
"Now we commend you, brethren,
in the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ." -Paul knew that he had "the
mind of Christ," and so he could say
in His name what he might have hes-
itated to say on his own authority.
"That ye withdraw yourselves : from
every brother that'walketh disorder-
ly." -Some of the Christians, expect-
ing the immediate second coming of
Christ, refused to continue in their
usual labor, holding that it was un-
necessary in view of the coming end
of the world, and meanly took ad-
vantage of the church's liberality,.
subsisting on the charity, of the less
fanatical, and at the same time criti-
cising these generous givers, and
making trouble in many ways. "And
not after the tradition which they
received of us." -"The tradition" was
the spoken instruction, as well as the
written teachings of Paul's first let-
ter to the Thessalonians.
"For yourselves know how ye
ought to imitate us." -They had no
excuse, for Paul had been very ex-
plicit in condemning these excesses.
"For we behaved not ourselves dis-
orderly among you." -A tremendous
understatement, for the sake of em-
phasis, since the idea of Paul's act-
ing. "disorderly" was absurd.
"Neither did we eat bread for
nought at any man's hand." -"To eat
bread" is to be maintained, support-
ed, by another, Moffatt's transla-
tion is very graphic: "We did not
loaf in your midst, we did not take
free meals from any one." "But in
labor and travail, working night and
day, that we might not burden any
of you." -Tent -making, using coarse
and heavy cloth, was hard and work, but
it suited Paul's purpose because he
could take it up at any time, and,
work at it at night andin the inter-
vals of his preaching and evangeliz-
ing.
"But to make ourselves an ensam-
pie unto you, that ye should imitate
us." -Paul was charged with divert-
ing to his own use a part, at least,
of the funds he collected for, the
Jerusalem poor. His punctilious re-
fusal of a salary was a sufficient re-
ply to this slander. His, circumstan-
ces were different from those of oth
er Christian workers.
"For even when we were With
you." -Very early in Paul's ministry,
at the outset of his work in Europe,
"This we commanded you, If any
will not work, neither let him eat."
-"The form of the Greek implies in
this case a positive refusal to labor:
the man won't worlt; then it is God's
law that he shall starve."
"For we hear of some that walk
among you disorderly, that work not
at all, but are busybodies," -There is
a play on words in the original
Greek, as if Paul said, "They have
no business except being busybod-
ies," or 'They are only busy at be-
ing busybodies:" "Satan finds some
mischief still for idle hands to do."
"blow them that are such we com-
mandand exhort Lord in the Jesus
ar
Christ, that with quietness they work,
and eat their own bread." -They have
been eating other folks' bread, and
they have been talking too much!.
Paul urges and pleads on the ground
0
WALKER. STORES,
LIMITED
-- HANDLE --
`KNOWN LINES a { ° QUAIJTY'
"Gordon" SI-iIRTS For MEN
Guaranteed, as to fit and color.
"Gordon" BLOUSES For Boys
Save you Time and Money.
"Gordon" SOCKS .For MEN
Are attractive and 1pw priced.
"Gordon" CAPS For MEN
And Boys are most dependable.
"Trans -Canada" OVERALLS
Fit and wear as you want thein.
"Lancaster" FINE U'WEAR
Is comfortable for Men and Boys
"York" FLEECED U'WEAR
Is popular for. Men and Boys.
"Walker Store" WORK SOCKS
Wear longer for the price.
"Puritan Maid" HOSIERY
Is most exacting and low priced.
"Little Nell" HOSIERY
Best for all your children.
"Manta" U'WEAR for Infants
Is in a class by itself.
"Gordon" WINTER U'WEAR
Is meeting with popular favor.
"Woods (Lavender Line)"
LINGERIE
Is absolutely the best out.
"Comfort" WOOL GOODS
For children, are most attractive
"Gordon" QUALITY GLOVES
In Kid, Suede Fabric, Silk.
D. & A. CORSETS, Corsettes
Are popular with most women.
Try
Us
For
These
and'•
Other
Feature
Lines
Not
Mentioned
Quality
Goods
At
Moderate
P rices
Is
Our
Motto
We
Invite
Your
Inspection
At
All
Times
You
Are
Privileged
To
Look
Around
In
This
Favorite
Shopping
Centre.
Q
0
O
11
q
O
Walker Stores, Limited
0
0
O
p
11
11
O
of their relation to Jesus Christ and wheat and the tares. Paul knew of '
shameful depravity in the Corinth-
ian church, and now he is compelled
to set down the fact that the Eph-
esian 'church contained, not only re-
pentant thieves, but thieves who
were still stealing. "But rather let
With him labor, working w th hi s hands,
the thing that is good," -He has
been active inappropriating.the
goods of others; now let him be
equally active in doing gpod for the
sake of others, He is first to make
restitution, as Paul says elsewhere;
and then, from what remains, he is
to succor others.
for His sake, that His name be not
dishonored, and that His grace be
recognized by diligence in work to
please Him.
THE OBJECT O -F LABOR
We may well sum up our 'lesson
with another stirring sentence by y St.
Paul, from his circular letter to the
Christians in Ephesus and the other
churches in Asia Minor. "Let him
that stole steal no more. -Tie early
churches were made up of people
just out of heathenism, and those who,
had led them had frequent occasion
to recall Christ's ,parable of the
111111111x111/11111111®I 11■III/tn1111 11■III ■I I Iil111111111r111 111111111®n • l l l ®III/I I111111111111 i111\1111.111®I 1111111
s i
'
! P ULTRY WANTE
WANTEDI
i LIVE OR DRESSED '__
A
Highest Market Prices for your Cream and Eggs.
ii
V
• A large shipment of Potatoes just arrived, we will I
deliver to any part of the town. 1_
1
I
fli , '
,s11ington Prodoce Co.,, Ltd.
Phone 166 Win bairi• $ranch. �.
g
•
anC�l
13r Wingham, ''VV'xarto*, TartC.lraod Valley
Head Office, Harriston,
la;.a
- 1111 _. .. ..
111l111�111iu1l m ,Il�lll milimoI11M11111Mi11111n■IIIC�t11MIitiA11IsomuI I�11uIIMtI1M111Nr litialp
'"I'°I