Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-12-05, Page 3orrie Vidette and W roxe Lovely, New QUICKEp�1every �s�Chiln;ata. package 116 Marke ' "Chinaware" 650 r (vim Z 'iS1e'e Cy; Jetei- �LTZ3 �5..c.,..-;J=am III1 iwi tete mom I I II 11111111111 11IipnIU.1111pu1 GALVANIZED SHINGLES for the Roof Handsome, fireproof, last the -life of the building. Use no other. Get Prices. 3308a 111 III g3H04.4 • SHEET STEEL CEILINGS For Schools, Halls, Stores, Hotels, .Kitchens, etc. BEAUTIFUL — FIREPROOF ECONOMICAL Put, up in a day. Many handsome patterns. Easy to handle. Nailed in place over old plaster. No dust or • dirt,. No muss and litter. Easy to clean and paint. Get the facts and save your money See your local tinsmithor carpenter, GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls Choice o£ Brick, Rock -face or Clap -board patterns. Good looking, weather-proof. Easy to paint. Easy to put on. a, F. a 8 -s HOMUTH Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es- tablishment in this part of Ontario". LESSON X.—DECEMBER 8 Helping Neighbors i;t Needs.—Matt. 25; 31:4-6. Golden Text --Thou shalt love thy neighbor 'as thyself.—Lev. 19: 18. THE LESSON, IN ITS SETTING Time and place.—Christ's discourse on tate last judgment was spoken on Every time a hen cask les,• she is asking for more of this wonderful Egg -Producer -7 Mattes "'ens Lay More Eggs , old by all dealers Write for Pratut Poultry look—Free PRA.TT FOOL CO„ of Canada Ltd. 328 Carlsw Ave.. . Toronto 8, Ont. x^err+;Rr, the Mount of Olives,' Tuesday, April 4, A.D. 30—three days before His crucifixion. The parable of •the Good Samaritan was spoken in Peraea in. December, A.D. 29, the third year of Christ's ministry, CHRIST IN OUR NEIGHBOURS. "But when the Son of Man shall come in his glory."- The Son .of Man" was Christ's favorite name fd'r Himself, a name derived from Daniel, Ezekiel, and Ps. 8: 4-6. Christ used the title of Himself seventy-eight times, and it was used of -Him by Stephen and elsewhere. TMs verse declares that Dan., 7:13, 14 will' be fulfilled in His own second advent: "There .carne with the clouds of heav- en one like unto the son of Man,. . And there was given him dominion and glory." "And all the angels with hien."-A vast retinue of., }celestial beings will 'form part of the Sav- iour's glory. " Then shall he sit on the throne of glory."—He shall sit as a King asserting His eternal and 'in- finite sovereingty; and as a Judge, with complete authority to determine the endless destiny of all souls, "And before him shall be gathered all the nations."—There are diverse views as to who are included here, but "the iuost common view is that the words mean 'all nations' in the sense of the whole human race, Christians and non-Christians. "And he shall separate them one from an- other, as the shepherd separateth the sheep ,from the goats."—"The rea- sons which led to the comparison of the good and the bacl• to sheep and goats seem to be two: color and hab- its. Sheep are cotnmonly white and ieoffensive; goats are commonly black and vary mischievous." "And he shall set the sheep on the right band, but the goats on the left," "The bare placing oF the parties al- ready judges, the good onthe right, the 'evil on the left." ' Let no one make the' fatal mistake of thinking that sin makes ''no difference, that "Men are pretty.'inuch alike." In the day of jit:dgmen.t a fundamental and eternal \difference among men shall be disclosed, "Then shall the King say unto them on his right hand."--, Remember that the King Himsitlf is telling of these things, not .Matthew, "Come, ye blessed of my Father."—Even on the throne of His glory, the Son honor's the Father, as He did when in the form of a mortal, It is from the Father that the blessings coine'which are to descend upon the righteous. "Inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. Just before His death our Lord said .(john 14:2)., "1 go to prepare a Place for you."' The kingdom was planned es soon as man was planned, as soon as the San of man ascended on high, "For I was hungry, and ye gave ine to eat." -Our Lord must often have been hungry when on earth; recall the disciples making a meal on the grain they picked from the field through which they•were passing. "I was thirsty,'and ye gave the drink." —Palestine is a hat and thirsty land; remember Christ's asking the Samar- itan woman for_ a drink from Jacob's well. "I was a stranger, and ye took me in." -Our Lord led a wandering life; He had, as be pathetically said, no place to lay His head, though the foxes of 'His: creation bad holes and the birds which He had made had their nests. "Naked, and ye clothed me; I was sick, and ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto me."—In His sermon at Nazareth (Luke 4: 18) Jesus manifested His deep sym- pathy with the poor, the prisoner, the blind, all unfortunate people. "Then' shallthe righteous answer, him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? etc."—The truest greatness is not conscious of itself. The best Christians put the lowest value upon their own 'good works. Their sense of personal un- worthiness hinders them from ,Seeing anything worthyele. what they. do. "And the King shall answer and say unto thein, Verily I say unto you. Christ's favorite form of emphasis, with the 'verily" sometime repeated. "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these my brethren."—Those whom they had blessed will be there before the throne ready to testify as to their good deeds; therefore Christ says "these," pointing to, them. "Even these least.—They are least in the eyes of men, being so poor and weak; but they are not least in the eyes of the King, far they, are His brothers. "Ye did it unto me."—"The King thus interprets the righteous to them- selves, He interprets for theist their deeds of beneficence. "Then shall they also answer, say- ing, Lord, ,when we saw thee hungry; etc."—"The .people who have neglect- er their fellows are equally amazed to find that they have neglected their King. As the good served others without thought of „Christ, these oth- ers would, as sycophants, have done the like, if they had known that so powerful a King was being served." "Then shall he answer them, say- ing, Verily, I say unto you; etc."— "The 'Judge at once disallows all such. pleas. He exacts nothing which any good roan, Christian or not, might not have done. "And these shall go away into eter- nal punishment; but the righteous in- to eternal life."—Eternal punishment seems clearly taught in the New Tes- tament.. One does not care to be un- duly dogmatic about .such a theme, but it is at least pertinent to ask on what ground God can stop the pun- ishment its the future if the sinner keeps on sinning, If men will not repent here, will they in hell?" WE SEL4, THE r, EST FOR LESS as C Almond' Nuts, lb. 59c Walnuts 4, per lb 49i Parley glaced cherries .lb. 49c Puffed raisins, lb. 15c Choice Valencia raisins 15c Citron Peel, lb. 39c Swift's Pure Lard, Ib. 20c Domestic eir .Jewel Shorten- ing, lb, carton 190. S is Bleach. Seedless Raisins, 1b. 18c Choice dates, 2 lbs. ........:23c Thompson seedless raisins 2 lbs. for 25e Lemon and Orange'Peel, lb 25c Mincemeat Special, 2 lb. 27c Re -cleaned Currants, 2 lbs. 35e Superior Baking Powder, 10 oz. tin ..., .25c. Jewel Shortening, . 3 Ib, pail 55e mentleIlliaMnatillia.4.171111n111.11ilamelaIMS.WMILI. Men's Underwear, Sweaters, fancy socks, ties, gloves, arm- bands, garter 'sets, braces, py- jamas, scarfs, Forsyth shirts, etc., Women's Turnbull wider - wear, silk, silk and wool hose, handkerchiefs, towel sets, tow- els, 'luncheon sets, shoe trees, etc.,at special Xmas prices, MILINfittlyS Notts in shell, Camdy, Oranges, Grapes,. 'Grape Fruit at Special Inas Prices. Give urs a call. Wrolieter Thursday, December 5th, 1929 Flaky Pie Crust New Recipes --Fos two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, % teaspoon salt, 34 cup shortening, 3 cup cold water. Mix flour and salt. cutting in the shortening un- til the mixture' is like fine meal, Mix thoroughly With the water. Roll out, thin, keeping it thototigltly dry. For extra rich pastry use halt butter and half lard. Send 30c for Purify Rater Cook Book. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited, Toronto 95R MitenginiVo ZZRVZWEEIVIXZLKtT...VU.rt. AM L. °i,An unique example of a sundial, of e of the very oldest methods of deter - Mining the time of day, is to be found on the farm of L. Duff;, Bluevale, where it was built some sixty years ago. The finger 'which casts a shad- ow on the flat top surface, marked in 12 divisions, as the sun revolves, is easily noticeable in the above pic- ture. GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. Jas.` Musgrove and Jack, of Listowel spent Sunday in the village. Mr. Land Mrs. T. Johnston return- ed last week from a visit with their daughter, Mrs, W, Gamble, of Wald- emar. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Elora spent a few days last week with relatives here. ivtr. and Mrs. Bolton were in Tor- onto over the week -end. Miss Doris Elliott of Wroxeter was the guest of her friend, Miss M, Earngcy, over the week -end. • Next Sunday will be Missionary and Maintenance day in the United Church, Members are earnestly re- quested to bring their offering to the service. The regular monthly meeting of the W,M.S. will be held at the par- sonage on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 the roll call will be answered with a scriptural passage containing the word "righteousness." As this will be the annual meeting the financial report will be given and election of officers will !Ake place. The ,program is its charge of Mrs: W. Gamble, Mrs, Kaine and Mrs. R. Hastie. Rev.Craik will continue the serial; of sermons and will speak next Sun- day morning on "The greatest oppor- tunity in the world." The' annual meeting of the Y: P. League will be held in the church schoolroom next Friday night at 8 p,tn. • Arrangements will be made for the winter programs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bolton motored to Toronto last Saturday to spend the week -end with relatives, The Session has decided to hold prayer services each Wednesday ev- ehing its the United Church, and also in licinfes w=here there are members shut in during the winter months, if requested. Air. and Mrs. J. W. Scott and two sons of Blyth, visited recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs, 3. Armstrong. Cameron Edgar has returned frons Lrtnclnn after taking treatrtients for his injured foot. Cameron is uucli Unproved in health. Wm. Edgar has returned from Lon- don after, taking• a inonth's training in the Barber .business. Mr. David Hall is seriously ill at his house in Gorrie, ]hiving suffered a stroke early Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg re- turned on Saturday night after their wedding trill to St. Louis and other points in the States.. t Mr. and -Mrs. L. F, :Ashton re ,e - LL..... ..... ...moi, .... pected home this week from Elora, where Mr. Ashton has been recuper- ating after his recent operation. Mr, and Mrs; Geo, Foster expect to spend the winter months with Mir and Mrs, G. Jefferson in Owen Sound. The McIntosh churchfolks cancel- led their anniversary services and al-. so the fowl supper which were to have been held December lst and 2nd on account of the condition of the roads after the storm. Some of the Gorrie folks were to have assisted in the program Monday night. BELMORE On account of the severe weather, there was no anniversary services at McIntosh Church on Sunday, The November meeting of theW. M.S. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hack- ney. The Presbyterian congregation has decided to have a social evening, altd the Union a Xmas entertainment, M?. and Mrs. Clayton Newans and Little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Pur - don of Detroit visited their parents recently. A reception was held Friday even- ing at the home of Mr. Harry Met- calf in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mulvey, the ,hours being whiled away in dancing and other amuse- ments. During the evening they were presented with a kitchen. cab- inet, :flannel blankets and other ar- ticles, and the following address was read:— To ead:To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulvey. In making this presentation I do s9 on behalf of those present and on behalf of other members of the com- munity who would like to be here. It is our wish that you accept these gifts, not that they adequately say all that is in our hearts but as a feeb- le expression of our esteem, and our desire for your future well-being. Those of us who have gone through the mill of matrimony might consider this an opportune occasion for giv- ing some kindly and helpful advice. But perhaps a,young couple of this modern generation have their own ideas about accepting such advice. In fact, the wisdom of the old timers is not the wisdom of modern youth. For example an such an occasion as this, the advice was alWays given to the young bride. She was told in all things to obey her beloved husband. This fact was emphasized just recent- r ly, in the . Centenary number of the New Outlook, our United Church magazine. One of the pages was giv- en to items of interest of a hundred years ago. In the Ladies Department of the paper December 12, 1829, there were these words. If I ani doomed the marriage chains to wear, Kind heaven answer this my fervent prayer, That he, whom I am fated to obey, kfay kindly govern with a gentle sway. ".Chen there was added the wisdom of the ages: "Nothing will increase your influence and secure your use- fulness more than being in subjection to your own husbands. Unfortunately the golden age is past for we who are husbands, no longer will our wives listen to these words of Solomon. And so .Gordon take this piece of advice from those who know, don't try to reform your wife, that is, not In a day or so. In all seriousness, however, we ex- tend to you our best wishes for a long and happy married life. You both have held a place of high re- gard among those who have known You, and we wish that these gifts may serve a's a remembrance that we who are your friends wish you well. Signed: Lane Lincoln, Boyd Mar- shall, Clayton Edwards, Clarkson Douglas, Fred Doubledee, R, J. Douglas, Geo, W. Herd. BLYTI Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erskinespent the week -end with friends in Strat- ford. Miss Olive McGill was in Wing - ham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills were its Stratford on business Saturday. There died in Calgary on Friday, No'vember 22nd, Mrs. Green, eldest daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Carder, farmer residents of our town, Messrs. Bert Allen, Robert Somers and. R. M. McKay have returned af- ter their hunting expidition in Parry Sound, each having secured his fall quota of deer. Mr. Clarence Moulton has leased the brick and tile plant from Mr. C. Fraser and is busy getting things in shape for operations in spring. A number of our citizens attended the funeral at Clinton on Monday of the late Mr, James McConnel, who formerly lived on the 13th concession of Mullett township. The service was held in R. C. Church, interment in Tuckersfnith cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Robinson and family moved to Seaforth this week. Goderich Collegiate Pupils Win All Three Carter Scholarships This year pupils of the Goderich Collegiate Institute carry off all three of the Carter scholarships awarded to this county. This is the second tirne this record has been made by the Goderich school, the previous oc- casion being the year 1922. The winners this year are Miss Helen Za- vitz, who won the first scholarship, $100, Miss Catharine Crawford, who won the second, of a value of $60, and Miss Catharine Sale, who won the third scholarship/ of a value of $40. These scholarships are award- ed for the highest aggregate in the upper school department an ten pa- pers, of which Literature, Composi- tion, Algebra and Geometry have to be four. During the past fifteen years, since the scholarships were a- warded, 21 out of a total of 45 schol- arships awarded in Huron County CHRISTMAS COMES ONLY ONCE A YEAR Make it Merry and Prosperous by Buying at Hotxie. We can supply you with final- ity goods at reasonable prices. Our space is too limited to quote prices. So we will just make a few suggestions. The new Figs, Dates, Raisins, Cur- rants, Peels, Extracts, Glaced Cherries, Flavorings, you . re- quire for your Christmas bak- ing are now in. We will have a fine display of candy ` and fruits of al lkinds. Special pric- es in quantities for School treats. We will put them up in individual. bags. When looking for gifts call and see our fancy 'boxed. Ties, Garters, Braces, Arm -Bands, Fancy Hose etc. Just the thing for a nice present. We have reduced the price on our dinner sets. We have 'a nice assortment of fancy china to choose from. We would like to show you our stock of foot- wear in Overshoes and Rubbers. They are neat and comfortable and are cheaper than they have been for years. We still have a number of Overcoats to dispose of this month at very reduced prices. Also some men's wool and fleece -lined underwear. Bring Your Eggs and Cream. DAVEY'S7�S�T,I RE W ROXE JIL .ERs have been won by G. C. I. pupils, the record being eight firsts, eight seconds and five thirds. uti IfniII®II11111I!$IIIKII®IIII111118111e11ISI11111110till®111M111®111111111111I11BI11 THE T it Nearly Killed By Gas —Druggist Saves Her "Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed fire. My druggist told me about Adlerika. The gas is gone now and I feel fine."—Mrs, A. Ad- ainc'k. Simple glycerin, buckthorn, saline, t:tc.,, as ntixcd in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach its 110, minutes! Most remedies ,act an lower bowel only, but .Adierika acts on 1;()'11'-1 upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation its 2 hours. It will surprise you. 1itc}<ibbon's Drug Store. s 4 .DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence). FordWich on Nvedriesday. 1 to 9. o'clock. E9 p lig Cts 11E111 `iIlI IU0fll11l1111i111,1LL N DO TO ;The Doctor of Towns) Says COMMUNITY FAMILIARITY BREEDS CIVIC CONTEMPT 177 A lady wrote me a letter in which she asked, "What do you mean when you say one of the monkey wrenches -in community ma- chinery is 'contemptuous familiarity?' "I understand," she eontinned, "what you mean by `monkey wrenches" but I don't get this con- temptuous familiarity." "Contemptuous familiarity" is the 'Opposite of "wide -awake - fulness." It is the blindfold that keeps you front seeing, the ear muffs that keep you frons hearing opportunity that is to the right, • to• the left, above and below you right its Winghant. Whenever the civic clubs of your community perform a task for the good of all, it causes you to say, "Well, they are supposed to do it, therefore they deserve no thanks for it." And when your newspaper editor takes tip an issue vital to your welfare and the welfare of your neighbors you are moved to say, "He is paid to do it—he has an axe to grind." When local business Men say, "All we ask is a chance to serve you," it causes you to say, "Why should we do them any favors: what have they ever done for us?" It is that which puts the idea in your head that there is n(., - thing for you in Wingltam, and to be something you have to go .01se- where; that which causes yon to feel that l'trittghant is not big en- ough for you, when the truth of the matter is that 1Vingliant is jest as big as you make it. To be "contemptuously familiar" keeps you down, belittle Wingham, acid causes all wide-awake people who know of you, and with whom you come in contact, to feel sorry for you and pity you, "Contemptuous familiarity" is worse than a monkey wrench its the machinery—it: is a disease, playing havoc with communities ev-ery- tvh ere. - You know- the story of the ratan who moved away because it was such a nuisance to pick up the' stones full of little black lumps that littered his field. and hindered his plowing each spring. To- day that field is the largest diamond mine in the world. Also the man who sold his faros because there was so much oily scum On the creek the: stock could not drink—today one of the country's finest oil fields. Both of these then were infected with "contemptuous familiarity.'' For years a pretty little strcaitt of ei<'ar, par:! 'water trickled from 'the aide of a rock-w•allecl hillside, within four blocks of the center of a cortumntity of some 5000 people. Hundred,: of 1„cal Citiycn- saw it every day, matey passing it by ,some stopping; to drink of it. A stranger carne one day, sate attd drank, but he slid not pass. He is a millionaire today, through the sale of that water in ha,ttIcs, Several hundred acres of swamp land overgrown with "worth- less” willows were joyfully unloaded, by local people onto -a "-sucker" who is now worth his weight in 'old througli resale of tli(, selfsame k !~ timber to a reed (ttrnitttr entanttfacl'in'ei'. Look around you, See, hear and recognize the advantages �tf Winghanr. 'They arc there if you will but take adtiantagt• thefts. Copyright 1929, A. 1). Stone. Reproductions prohibited in' whole or in part. This Town Doctor r\rtielc is published by the Advance -Tithes in co' -operation with the 1.i01ts Club. IIINIONIM1113111N11111iII1111111111111111111 tit g!111411il iiinti1iaiimiII 1111111111111111111111511 Mt • I1t11101*1N01110111 {IMItIi611 iEttlild liilq#11(1 111'N1111M1itWM611I10MM II MIMMllillMAtillllt1 Will 111 11ti • itwnu...