HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-27, Page 3I'.
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"UND Y AFTERNOON
e teady Savings That Count
SIGH the-faets: 300 DOMINION STORES over a Million
Customers ,a week. Treniendoua purchasing power --tremendous
savings. We get the business (growing bigger every day). You get
the steady savings that keep you light-hearted and purse -.heavy.
PROVISIONS 'THAT WILL HELP YOU BUY MORE FOR LESS
BREAKFAST
BACON,
Machine Sliced, c
BACE BACON a1�+1 OLD CIIEESB ry
Canadian Peain'1 e�- C LARD, M �ry
(by the piece); lb. lb. 20 -Ib. Tub 44ee��,,
340,,0
EAT MORE :FISH --FOR LES-:1VIO1'sTEY
HORSESHOE, B. C. PINK DIPPER.
OVER LEAF SALMON, 1 lb.,- 1aa/
SNACKS 3 for -Lade
oZr MAPLE 11
S ry
(Choyce Red),..,. �dr�' tat
�y 1. lb. ., any JUTLAND SAR-
Iba _�'alr�` 1/2 ib. _ -�JG' DINES for d2C
BACK BACON ' KRAFT CHEESE
Canadian Peam'l lb. -� C
��yyqq
_ .a6d3
(sliced), lb.
NEW CHEESE LARD,
-4C No. 3 Pail =��
lb.
t/
EAi+ (Sockeye) TIGER or AGLE, LGBSTER rfl
AZMON, -�®� SAZIVLON ��C � ��
.,n
,13
BUY RTCHl4'MELLO PRODUCTS AND 1 E ASSURED OF TBE BEST
RICHMELLO RICHMELLO '
E C K
and lb. - 4(~ BREAKFAST ,
TEA.
cyton BULK COCOA,
Assam), COCOA t lb. -LUC S p eciall.
CICI-IMELLO �z Pre red,
COFFIr &
+;' a➢ �: 65c �/ lb.. - -10c 2 -Ib. I'kts.
ITEMS THAT
MACARONI and
SPAGHEETI,
2 for -GOV.
PRIZE WINNING
HONEY, 69
5-1b. Pail
DOMOULIN
MAPLE SYRUP
No. 10 Pail a p��,q,
(132 ozs.) e 6
DOMOULIN
MAPLE SYRUP
Pint Bottle
5c
1
WILL HELP YOU SHOP AND SAVE
DOMOTJLI'N AYLMER or
MAPLE SYRUP
!PIA
RIVERSIDE
QuartBottle - ;PEAS,
0
No. "4 size 2 for '- Ile
AUNT ENlI1V1A ;
PANG KE11AYLMVIER or
FLOUR -JC RIVERSIDE
CORN ; 2 for - �•
AYLMER ROSE-
BUD BEETS ._0C
ASPARAGUS
TIPS -
ARROWROOT
BISCUITS
Thin or. Oval) girt
AYLMER or
RIVERSIDE •
TOMATOES- � �
14
F'.
armvezamarzeztam
RE ,.b PAINT V..N I .HES
For veryPurarse—FotEverySucPace
Write to Head Office, Montreal Por .Fee Bookik'±.
NOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
RAE & TUOMPSON
WInglitam
Charged With;Insanity
John Martin of Teeswater, whose
father, the late James Martin,was a
,member of the firm of Gillies & Mar-
tin, foundrynien of Teeswater, was
brought to the Walkerton.. jail last
weekon a charge of being mentally',
deranged. It seems the prisoner had
been out West for a number of years,
and since his return last summer had
been ;residing with his widowed mo-
ther in Teeswater, where he is said to
have been acting so strangely of late
that hia apprehension followed. He
willa'be examined' by twophysicians
in the presence of Magistrate McNab
Thursday afternoon at 8.3o o'clock.
-Walkerton Times, -
Evolution:. Dress $3.75,. frock $19.98,
gown, $65.; creation, $225.
lay Ford . ltai s
Sisnit►:'� ag$$�l..x,'i ',}' peri tion
The Ford is remarkably easy to operate,
Gear shifting is done automatically by
the feet, The driver's hands are always •
pxt thewheel. His eyes ire always on the
road, Ire Can Watch -traffic Constantly.
There 1s no posst}.ility of failure to
accomplish a gear gbift. Ford gears being
of the planetary type axe always iii mesh
and every shiftis positive and unfailing,
The Ford is very easy to steer and re-
sponds to the slightest movement o the
wheel. It will t"u"rn in a circle with; a
radius of nineteen feet three inches..
The short Ford wheelbase is a boon in
congested traffic. It gives easy .manipu-
lation everywhere, and enables you to
park in. crowded sectionswhere a big
car is handicapped.
1 that they, t hikeateneci to stone the last
two for urging them to trust in God
and go forward; God put his seal on
their fidelity by appearing in his tab-
ei'naele in the, sight °Call the people,
Now as then it pays to trust in God's
promises and go forward.
Feb. 17th—Joshua and the Conquest
of Canaan—Josh. 1:1-9; 23;1-3.
Joshua, having been appointed as
Moses' successor, was on his death
called to step into the leadership and
proceed, at onee to go over the Jor-
dan. God encouraged him by saying
Ho had, been with Moses in his deal-
ings with the Children of Israel and a-
gain He admonished hien to be strong
and of a good courage and to give
good heed to observe all the law and
so, being himself obedient, he would
be filled to lead others in the observ-
ance of the law of God, At the close
of his life he reviewed before the as-
sembled mighty men of the nation,
allthe way that God had led them,
urging theta to be true to Godand
warning them of the consequences
should they tarn to idols.
Feb. 24th—The Period of the' Judges
—Judge 2:16-18; 7;2-8.
God raised up ' specially equipped
men from ' among the tribes of Israel
to deliver them outof the hand of
their enemies when they were hard
pressed, At one time the Midianites
were oppressing them and in -mover -
the country so the children of
Let lion's time of favor come;
Q bring• the tribes of Israel home;
And let our wondering eyes behold
Gentiles and Jews itt. Jesus' fold.
Almighty God, Thy grace proclaim
In every clime of every name;
Let adverse powers before Thee fall
And crown the Saviour Lord of all,
PRAYER
Oh thou the Eternal God who didst
in times past reveal Thyself at sun-
dry times and in diverse manner, we
thank Thee for the fuller revelation
granted unto`us in the person of Je-
sus Christ, the Son of God, the Son
of Man. Grant unto es the seeing
eye, the hearing ear and the under-
standing heart, that we may grow in-
to His likeness and be fitted for life
here and the fuller life beyond:
Amen,
REVIEW
Jan. 6th=A Chosen Leader . and a
Chosen Land—Gen. x2:1-7; 18;
17-19
Abraham heard God calling him to
leave his country and his kindred and
go far away from familiar scenes in-
to an unknown country. Obedience
was to be accompanied by blessing.
This, new country to which he was to
go was a land of promise wherein his
descendants were to become a great
nation and eventually a blessing to
the whole world. .-
Jan. 13th—The Long Sojourn in
Egypt—Gen. 47:1-12.
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob Sojourn-
ed in the land of Canaan but never
became actual' settlers there, though
they still believed God that it was to
pass into the hands ' of Abraham's
seed, Famine drove Jacob and his
family into Egypt, where they found,
pasture •• for their flocks in the land of
Goshen. Little did they think their
sojourn would be centuries instead of
until the famine was over, but such
was God's plan for their ' discipline,
that I•is purpose for the world's re-
demption might be perfected.
Jan. loth -Moses :Called to Deliver
Israel-Exod. 3: x -i2,
Moses was in training for his'life
work at the Court of Pharoh where
he became learned in all the wisdom
of the Egyptians, and in the wilder-
ness for an equal length of time
where helearned humility and phy-
sical endurance.. When ready God'
appeared to him and sent him as His
ambassador to Pharaoh's Court to se-
cure the liberty of the children of
Israel. Moses regarded himself as
quite unfit for such an undertaking,
but God assured him of His continual
presence saying, "Certainly I will : be
with thee, and this shall be. a token
unto thee, that I have sent thee:.
When, thou hast brought forth the
people out of Egypt, -.ye shall. serve
God upon this mountain."
Jan. 27th—Israel Saved at the Red
Sea—Exctd: 14:21-31.
God commanded Moses to, encamp
by the sea and there they were over-
taken by Pharaoh and his army.
The children of Israel thought there
was no escape for them and they be-
came panic-stricken, but Moses calm-
ed them by his faith that -God would
fight for thein. A miracle w s work-
ed for their escape in : that a strong
east wind drove the waters back,
which became as a strong wallon
either' side until they passed 'over --in
safety. When the sea returned to its
strength it caught the Egyptians who
had followed and there remained not
so much as one of them.
Feb. 3rd—What. Israel Learned at
Sinai—Deut. 4:32-40.
The children of Israel were about
to enter the Promised: Land and so
Moses reviewed'. the history of their
forty years' sojourn in the wilderness,
bringing to their remembrance God's
appearance on Mount Sinai. when He
gave to Moses the commandments.
He also recalled God's preservation of
them when attacked by:the nations
through whose land they were pas-
sing. All this was in order that they
might know and acknowledge that
the Lord he is God; there is none else
beside Hiin. It was their duty, 'there-
fo3e, to keep His statutes so that
when the land of Canaan was entered
upon as their inheritance they might
have prosperity and long life there.
Feb. xoth—The Failure at Kadesh—
Num.. x4:x-xo.
The report brought back by the: ten
spies filled the people with fear, in
spite of the encouraging words of the
other two. They all pronounced the
land a goodly land, but the inhabi-
tants were so numerous and so big
and strong that the ten couldn't see
how it would be possible to conquer
them, They imparted their coward-
ice so Vie people who turned against
Moses, Aardii; Caleb and Joshua, so
Israelcried unto the Lord and he
raised up Gideon to: deliver them and
to teach them that it ,was. by His own
right arm they were to be victorious,
He ordered Gideon to proceed against
the enemy with 300 chosen` men. The
intention was to cut off all vain glory-
ing on the part of Israel,
March 2nd ---The Revival Under Sam-
uel—r Sam. 7:$-x3•,
Worship of the true God by the 'Is-
raelites had givan place in large mea-
sure to the worship of Baal and Ash-
taroth. Samuel went amongst them
telling therm they must renounce idol
worship and return to the God of
their fathers.' He then called an as-
sembly of the elders of Israel to pray.
They fasted and made public confes-
sion of their sins, At this tinie their
enemy, the Philistines, renewed their',
attack .on,. them. The Israelites. be-
sought Samuel to continue praying on
their behalf, which .he did, and was
heard of God who confused the en-
emy by a great crash of thunder, so
that they fled and never again in
Samuel's day molested, the children of
Israel.
March 9th—The Reign .6f Saud --x
Sam. 15:13-23.
Saul as a young man seemed al-
most everything one could desire.
He won the hearts of the people when
Samuel proclaimed' him king—the
first king of Israel. For a time he
maintained his • humanity but in the
course of time his high position and
his military success made him proud.
and self -dependent. This is seen in
the way he met Samuel after defeat-
ing the Arnalekites when he had been
commanded to destroy utterly. He
tried again and again to justify his
conduct in sparing Agag; and the best
of the flocks, but Samuel pointed out
that "to obeyis better than sacri-
fice." God sought in many ways to
mould him to, His will but his acts of
disobedience caused him to .be reject-
ed as king. .
March 16th—The Reign of David—
• • 2 Sam. 7:x8-26 8:14, 15
After David became king both at
Hebron and Jerusalem, the country
had rest from its enemies round a-
bout and David thought to build an
house for the Ark of the Covenant.
Te.was told through the prophet Na-
than that his son, not he, should build
the house. On this David poured out
his heart in gratitude to God for all
the way he had lead him and for his
promise of continued goodness to his
house, establishing his kingdom for
ever. After this David warred a-
gainst many enemies and conquered
them all thus firmly establishing the
Hebrew monarchy and giving it a
place of importance among .Oriental
nations.
March 23rd—The Reign of Solomon
God appeared to Solomon in a
dream asking him the question,
"What wilt thou that I give thee."
He answered "Give ire now wisdom
and knowledge." . Because of this an-
swer God promised him not ° only.
these but riches and honor, and long
life, on condition of obedience. In
time Solomon neglected to honor with
his whole heart the God of Israel and
turned to the worship of idols that
had been introduced into the kingdom
by his many strange wives. For this
apostasy his life was shortened and
the kingdom in part rent from his de-
scendants. •
AT THE CURLING RINK
At the club roorns at the rink
On benches row on row,
Fellows sit and watch the game
While wreaths of smokethey blow.
And, if. you 'rally want to learn
The fine points of the play,
Donins'tide , shoot your rocks, just stay
And listen to what they say.
So light your pipe and take a seat,
Where it is warm and nice,
Where better gauzes are always
curled"
Than out 'upon the ice.
For soon you'll hear, "He's barrow
sure;
He's coming far too hard;
No, no, don't sweep, let it go—
He's going to get a guard,"
"Sayl watch that guy, the twist he
makes
In his delivery"
He'll tie himself into a knot
If he should draw,
He's wide, he's slow, oh, let it hog,
He never got the broom. •
There's no excuse to miss that shot.
He sure had lots of room.
Now what's he playing that shot
?
Whforat can he be about?
He ought to take a running shot
And take the rock right out.
He'll never get it with that ice -
'Fell, look at what he struck,
He got it after all, but then
He had .a lot of lack.
But when thesemen are called to
play ease curlers and wise• .
They make theskilled very Saari hthtaltes
As those they tic,
They find it takcries britiselittle skill'
To 'dissipate advice,
And play a scientific gatne
When they are off the ice.
,So as we pass along life's way,
We're always skilful when
And' we
throasw we hear them talk,
The other fellows rock.
This disposition is not strange,.
Through life it's much the same,
We're always wisest when we skip
The other fellow's gainer
TURNBERRY
On Thursday of last week a quilt
ng bee was. :held at Maple Lodge
arni, A unique feature of the oeeas-
on was that there were three gener-
ations represented at the event, viz;
Mrs, John Hutton, Blitevale, Mrs,
ane Keys, Shelburne, Mrs, Wm.
Haugh, Mrs. Thos, Haugh and Mrs.
Wm, Campbell of Turnberry.
The stnall boy, soap no longer fears,
He is in love, I swear,
For ice has washed behind his ears,
And he has combed his hair.
f
i
J
THE EO
Written by G. A. Newton, 'Mia ;G)ovra,rcoort J:cit,
),r
The County of Huron, tiEr, ail proud say,
s ,
Has turned out the npbliest men of ow' day;
A number from Huronhave "Sir" to "theirname,.
And others have climbed up the.. ladder p2 farne,
The old county 1F town r oiluced n'zen' of rem:kern-
Messrs. Robertson, Cameron, Proudfoot and Boss-,
Also Garrow and. Beck who ran neck and neck,
You hardly could tell which of thein was the "boss."
The highest 'positions that Canada gives
Are filled•by the men who in Huron lived;:
In the army are generals, in Parliament men
When election is over may be premier then,
The County of Huron, we are happy to state,
Is going ahead at a very good rate;
And with the inducements. that Huron can give,
There is no place in Canada better to live:
When I went to that county I was but a lad,
'Twas hard then to get there, the roads were so bad;
We "staged" it from Stratford with a roan called Warner,,.
And stopped at a place then called Rattenbury Corner,
But in a few years you should see that place grow;
It was then but a hamlet at that 'time, you know,
It soon got tb be quite a place of. renown, •
So they called the place Clinton -that's Bob Holmes' Town,.
There are several marc towus in that county that thrive.
There are Bayfield and Brussels, and Wingham and Blyth;.
They all had their heroes and were delighted to own
Such as Stansbury, Doc. Graham, McDonald and Sloan.,
There's the old Town of Wingham, itsare no disgrace
To tell any person you came from that place,
For the citizens there fairly "boost" their own town,
And so long as they do, it will never go down.
There are people in Wingham, we rust admit,
Who are fit for positions they niay never get;
There are Vanstoneand Spotton, who are still on the shelf.
J. A. Morton, D. Holmes (and I lived there myself).
There's the Village of i3fyth, that industrial hive,
The people who lived there just made the place thrive,
For there were men at the head of affairs litre McNally,'
McKinnon, Doc, Milne, the Sloans and Pat Kelly.
Then there's Exeter Town, that. I know little about,
But it must be a good one: by the men they turn out;
For Cobbledick, Crocker and Sodgson, we own,
Could make a real place of any old town.
Theytalk of big men that we have in the land,
But Goderich can boast of what none other can,
They had the biggest, the tallest, the smallest in sight,
Jonathan Miller, W. Murray and Joseph J. Wright,
Did we not mention Seaforth, it would not be fair,
For many a prominent man came 'from there;
Such as Govenlock, Wilson, Scott, Prendergast, Gray,
Who've made the place famous in many a way.
The soil of the county is the very best,
It has been tried every way and stood every test,
For all kinds of grain and other things grow;
And its apples are famous wherever they go.
There were farmers up there whom we knew very well„
John McMillan, Joe. Fisher and Humphry Snell;
They were breeders of horses, pigs, cattle and sheep,
And none but the very best kind would they keep.
There's a spot in that county, it's dear to me'. yet,
There are friends in thatvilia a 111 never
I lived there for years,o nplaceorher;
s I know the. thorough,.
The place I refer to is little Londesborough.
The County of Huron, no matter what's said,
, The Huron old boys and girls, we declare, ,
Is the best in the province, the others seem dead;
Who live in Toronto are proud they're from there.
Now, friends of old Huron, I think'I am through,
With these rambling; remarks I have given to you;
If there's anything wrong- with • what I have said,
Ask Pridham or Morrish, or our secretary, "Ed."
.
•
Gold and Silver Designs. Come early while stock is complete
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CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTmENT OP COLONIZATION
WILL. AGAIN ASSIST FARMEGS IN GEMMING, POGO HELP.
THEREyear. lf you need farm help apply early, The Canadian
will be an urgent demand all over Canada thla
lalational Railways Colonization and Development Depart.
meat, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandhiaviaia
and other European countries, offers a free eervice to fartnentu
Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they vitt
reach Canada in time for Spring.
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT
oPt
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMEINt
CAN AD IA NivioNyiArTrtEl 0A.LN,AqLusT.A