The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-13, Page 6WINCHAIVI ADVANCE TI1VVES
ittibilTED
CAN #DA'S'1,ARGEST •GROCERS
Frequent Sates and Ra.pAd Turnover
Mean Fresh Goods at ray rest Prices
The rapidity with which our million customers or more clear
out stocks of groceries every week at our $35 DOMINION
STORES means that our lines are always fresh acid clean and
that the saving you make is well worth while. Shopping here is
quick and convenient. Every article is marked in plain figures:
Every article is guaranteed --the prices consistently low.
Aylmer cups: Tomato, Vegetable, Pea. and „?s.,,
P+at'esgtas .. 100 per tin ..
Brootaiet 4String, Varnished Handle ,.49c'
Quaker Oats; Large pkg. 27c; Small ... 2 for 25c
DOMl ION
ERA D
$AKNCs
POWDER
ALUM 19`riri
NEW
PEEL
Lemon & Orange
Ib.
31c
FINE NEW
CHEESE
WRAPPED
DAILY AND
FRESH D. lit
YOU SAVE 2c LOAF
25c
ROLLED
OATS
10 lb.
49c
Valencia
RAISINS
411,. Tin Lilac rand
APPLE & RASPBERRY
JAM 49c
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
a�
RI1
2 lb 25c 25 lb. Bort
SEW
$2,29
LARGE ASSORTMENT -
C
c Full
1% lb..
LOAF®
CRYSTAL
DIAMOND
SYRUP
2 lb:
ant,
SPECIAL
BLEND
COFFEE
WITH SEEDS g%
Kiaaes,
bu
c• .
Cblocy.
gw,,
HE". 25e lb i9ij
2 Ib.2
MAYFIELD CIC . ,r:I,LIB
BRAND
ib
TAM LL
29 .
��A
lb..
BACON �E IT
SLICED ED
Lb
BRAND
SWEETHEART . tins
PEAS 2
No. 4 SIZE
SOAP CHIPS, 2 lb. - 25c
BORAX, 2 for : 25c
BLACK KNIGHT
STOVE POLISH - 14c
SNAP HAND
CLEANER
17c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 for - 25c
WASHING SODA
3 for - - 25c
MIXED NUTS, lb. .-P 21c
TABLE FIGS, lb. 25c
y2 -lb. Pkt. FIGS, 2 for '25c
BULK DATES, 2 lb. - 23c
BASSETT'S ;LICO
RICE, all sorts, lb. - 39c
1
WHAT'S THE HURRY?
At a meeting to discuss the safety'
of pedestrians, a witness remarked:
"In; the old days if anybody missed,
a stage coach, he was contented to
wait two or three days for the next.
Now he lets out a squawk if he mise -
es one section of a revolving door."
It's the 'thruth. We are in such a
hurry that half the time we don't
know where we are going. We would
rather stub our toes than take the
time to pick up our feet. We dodge
through traffic in the. middle of a
block rather than spend thirty sec-
onds in reaching a street crossing,
Men go. from Toronto to .Vancouver
and write back that they madethe
trip in three hours less than last
time. We jump on and off moving
trains. We eat fast, ride fast, talk
fast, walk fast;dance fast, sleep fast,
and die fast. What's the hurry?
There arc still twenty-four hours in a
day, even with day light saving.. A
straight line is the shortest distance
between :two points, according -to' the
mathematicians, but why confuse life
with geometry? Wait a minute.
Address And Presentation
Last Thursday:, evening the mem-
bets of Brick Church, East 'Wawanosh
met at the, home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Reid and. surprised the' Rev.
Mr. Moores and Isis bride of a few
weeks with an address 'read by Mr.
Reid and a sum of money presented
by Mr. Jno. Beecroft. The address:
Brick. Church,:Oct. 30, 1924
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Moores:
We the members and adherents of
Brick Church (your parishioners)
have gathered here this evening, to
spend an hour in social intercourse,
and to express to you in; part our well'.
wishes for future success and our de-
termination to co-operate with you in
the work of God and the Church.
We would ask you to accept this
small gift as an expression of our
good wishes and assure you that
though tardy they are none the less
sincere. W e hope and pray that yoti
will never have cause to regret your
stay amongst us, and that God will,
bless your every effort arid partici4ar-'
ly 1 -lis work in our midst this year,
y Coiai:tnittec
Signed by
Elisha 'Walker
alker
Jno. Beecroft
Made a verysuitable.
Mr, Moores. made
rel expressing his awn and Mrs.
reply P also
Moires thenars for the gift arid,
the spirit.' of the congregation. Ile
Said his people were amongst the very
onlytrouble
finest in. the world the
was that there were not enough of-
* them, 'However he hoped that they
would work together with him, and
both he and Urs. Moores were deter-
mined t(f serve to the very best of
their ability. A dainty lunch was ser-
ved ladies after which a pleas -
mitby
alit evening was brought to a' close
by all ° joining hands am singing
"Auld Laing Syrse."
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Ilnursda'y, Novennher X.3the, 1924
The Church's one foundation
Is Jesus Christ her Lord;
She is His new cieatioii
13y water and the word;
From Heaven ]Ie came and sought
her
To be His holy bride;
With His own bloodHe sought her,
And for her life He died.
PRAYER
Before Thee, the Great King : and
Head of the church, we bow - in grate-
ful acknowledgment of all the way
Thou hast built'up and,notmrishe'd be-
lievers in all generations. Thou hast
been the light of their pathway. and
the source of all their strength so
that foes were subdued and kingdoms
established: Grant that great grace.
may still possess all those who con-
fess Thee Lord, For Thine own
name's sale. we ask it, Amen
S. S. LESSON FOR NOV. x6th., 192
Lesson Title—Peter's Confession.
Lesson Passage—Matt. x6:13 -2o.
Golden Text -Matt. 16x6.
Jesus ;and His disciples in their
jotirheying through Northern Galilee
came into the neighborhood, of thc
city of- CaesareaPhilippi lying at the
foot of Mount Lebanon. Jesus no
doubt chose this quiet distant,retreat
itt order'to be alone with his disci-
ples, for the time was not far distant
when He was to make •the supreme
sacrifice for sin. It was here that'.
three things of great significance
took place. The first. was Peter's
confession as given in today's lesson;
the second was Christ's' first formal
prediction of his own sufferings and
death, and the third was the transfi.g.,
uration.
Verses 14 -x6 -Questions and Answers
Up to this time Jesus had never in-
quired of his disciples what opinion
was. held by the public about him.
He had left them to, draw their own
conclusions from his actions and
words. Even when John the Baptist
sent word inquiring if he were the
one who should' come or do we look
for another,- he sent as -a reply,
ly, "Go
and show John those things which ye
do see and hear."
1
VISCOUNT' CAVE
Lord' chancellor in. Baldwin's new
cabinet. 'This photograph chows him
in his officlal robes..
PROTECTING THE
MENT
Abraham Lincoln humorously said
of a poor neighbor's ;assets, "I -Ie has
a wife and' two children which I
should think were worth thirty thous-
and dollars to any ,tan:"
A family is indeed a golden invest-
ment and needs the sane protection
and care that any investment requires.
For three generationstbe editors of
The Youth's Companion have felt the
same responsibility to the families of
subscribers as if:those families were
their own. In taking, a subscription
they have accepted a trust; they have
clone their part, to'see that the family
investment increased in valve through
the development of character and a
taste for the good things in life,
The 52 issues of 1925 will be croyvd
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editorials, poetry', facts and fun+ Sub-
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Subscriptions
INVEST
He left His "fore-runner"to forge
from. these his own opinion and in
just the sante way he had treated the
public and his disciples; but now had
examination dayand Jesus put
come
] t' "Whomdo men say that tome last week
Sr. II1--,Martie Deacon 7&, p, c.'t.
Sr; II—Mary Robertson S3 p. c
Margaret Irwin 75 p.' c••
Pr,-•- Howar4 Irwin.
P. Congram, Teacher.
,The following is the 'report, of S. S.
No, 6, East Wawandsli, Those snarit'
ed thus ,x were absent for tests.
2nd year continuation —Warren::.
Bamford 7$ p,•.e,
Sr, IV—Melbourne Keating SI p, c.
Elaine Bamford SI; Evolyn lVl.r
Dowell 75,
J r,.1V—I, Carter 62.2Edna Walsh
62'1'; Madeline Walder do; I1iai'y Rod-
ger 58,6'•; Lenore Million'",
Sr. Il C— Ray Vincent 79; Marion
McCullough 7.1; Nornhan Rodger 70;
Benny Walsh 60,
Sr, II—Edythe McDowell 75; Mar-
jorie Campbell. 66;. Thaddeus Gower
6a*; Orville Tenney 5$,
Jr. II --Ernest Snell 67
Sr, I—Lloyd Walden 70.
Sr. Pr. Mary Ann Gower.
Pr. --Jackie Armstrong, '
Jr, Pr..-Kerincth. Campbell, Harry
Highest in. Arithmetic— Norman
Rodger. '
Burglar (former plumber, to helper); "I've f?orgottets soslne as", ,
Highest in Spell.—ay Vincent,
p y toofa, Mike. b31 want ilere while you go back for thein." Elaine : P,amford.
•
^-Tondo, 1 y9?silat o In laPicture Frizzle •Gam,e
,ssi ws to be
•
found atlarwecadvertisemientaanno u c
•
U •lwhateverthey pe• and Mfrs George Lane of Lanes ling a Picture Puzzle Genie arranged
vine au •_hori'y;' t
nutted should meet the • approbation Mr: and MrS: Will ;Lane, of Ripley,1 by The Mail incl Empire which will
0 o irtterestimn for
1 tt ll or our readers and especially `for. the .ht
d and Td
others
'Jewish customs forbidden
and
f God.- Accordingly iri later years spent a day recently with Mrs.David no doubt prove very g
ceremonies Hackett, o h
con.. certain rites c
ereriton e, ae
e fur t n , r.
W G
o as;.
i 'sts f
•e, consists On
St
"I' C t
i folks.
he
`. wi
to
art
i.-
' o•t or
howmany r Dl ec s
t n
• i
allowed. This authority conferred C certamni7
on Peter at the time' of hjs.eouf f:hersi 11th ares Mirror just finished clesiin the picture start with the let-
was later on given by Jesus to of bel s;: J h• tel $ , and ca4,li prizes ars awarded
(Matt, 13•xs; John 20:19-23). his scaso t ' f 1VIrs to those finding the. largest 'number.
Verse 2o—Christ's Charge Our readers have already won liberal
Anderson, sr., whose romans were o rues as a result of competing in
"Chen charged he his disciples that 'terrecl' in Green fill Cemetery p andthere is no.rea-'
they should tell: no man that he was. similiar Contests,
Tuesday afternoon last. sa
why some of the,awards should,
i Mrs. Benjamin McClana-,
Mr. and Ir • nt:,.
lit l naoiite .to residents; of this vmci h y
ghzmn visited at Air. Jarnes Barbotirs lhow, -there is nothing like"trying•
fora few flays fast week.
Mr. M. Gardner spent a few days "
Su's charged them to keep it a secret• visiting under the:parental roof last 111J111s11i
His time had not yet fully come and `week,
so he'. wished to avoid rousing Jew- . Mr, Charles Leaver has purchased
ish ill -feeling; which 'might` danger a new radio from, Mr, C. F,' Martin.
his .life`2.nd sp laid' emphasis on sec Mr. James : Menzies also purchased
tecy x . ,.> a +a:: a i,o: a radio fronm. 11r. C. F. Martin.
Mr. John and Thomas Jamieson are
at present engaged cutting circular
wood up in• Mr. R.'Woods bush.'
'of
• Mr. Charles Dobbs acid son: Roy
Arthur, visited at W. M. Champion's
for a couple of days last week:
,Mrs. Havens, sr., also Etta Taylor
are .at present visiting at "A. Havins
o! Lucknow for a few days.
Mr.M. Champion am ion
has been en
M. W.n
gaged for the last weep plastering and
Jesus the Chrism.", A more intimate
fellowship resulted frolm this. ques-
tioning and answering between Jesus
and his disciples. There wase secret
low binding them 'together and Je->
' FORDY hasE
" ns thras in
Sorry to report the death o
ASHFIELD
Miss Beryl Johnston, teacher in
Fordwich, spent the week -end at her
home, with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Johnston of Mafeking.
Miss Irene Moran, who•has been in
Detroit for several weeks
returned
the question,
1 the Son of man am?" Their an Ms, Wm. Blake, left last Monday, building chimneys. for A. Havens of
ewer showed that his person, and au- for a snonth's visit with her :daughter,,;
Lucknow, he having built a new ltit-
tlmorityliad been freely discussed and Mrs. W. Hoffman, near Dunnville.
chen to his :house which certainly
that they had heard some of the sur- Mrs. Wm. Stotliers went to°Hagars looks to be a big imf �;or eluent.
raises and .now £hey 'tell Jesus that ville,' last week, where she will stay
some day he is John the Baptiste, oth- some time with her sister, Mrs.' W. SCHOOL REPORT
Y r Wilton who is seriously ill.
and others eremias o
ems Elias, > J •
Mr and Mrs. George Drennan; Mr. Sr. IV—Olive Farrier 80' p. c.; Will
one of the prophets. They all admit_
ted he was certainly some great per-
son.
Jesus very often used the term
"Son of man," as in this question
when speaking of himself. It was a
term, borrowed from the prophecy of
Daniel, where his vision of the king-
dom of God 'is described arid in it
"One like the Son of man" is referred
to (Dan. 7:13.)
Jesus by his next question showed
that is was not enough for his disci-
ples to know the .various opinions of
others, they must have an opinion of
their own and be ready to declare it
and so he asks: "But whom say ye
that I am?" Impressions had been
inscribed on the hearts of the disci-
ples by the words and works of Je-
sus„ with whom they had-be'en',asso-
ciated so many` mouths and now Peter
impulsively exclaimed,, "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living • God."
He no doubt gave expression thus to
the belief of all the disciples, yet he
alone had the power to express .their
conviction in suitable words.
Verses i7 -2o -Christ's' Declaration
Peter's utterance was a most satis-
fying answer as indicated. by Christ's
reply:"Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-
jona; for flesh and blood hath not re-
vealed it unto thee, but my Father
which is in heaven." •
Jesus using the term Bar-jona
meaning 'Son" of Jona, ' referred to
Peter's lowly origin to show that his
knowledge had not come through the
exercise of human faculties—flesh
and blood. It was not the outcome
of human tea'ching'' but the result of
a special revelation from God. Jesus
further declared, id reference to Pet-
er, that "upon the rock .I will build
my church; ,and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it. And 'I
will give unto . thee the keys of the
kingdom of heaven, and whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth shall be
bound in heaven; and whatsoever.
thou shalt loose on earth shall be
loosed in heaven." : It was Peter's
confession that Christ was indeed the
Messiah that showed that his charac-
ter had developed a rocky element
which furnished so solid a foundation
for the church which was to be built.
upon it. Because of Peter's confes-
sion that Jesus was tits Messiah, Je-
sus called him "blessed."' He 'was In-
deed, blessed in that he'vvas the first:.
living stone in the Christian church
of his day and of all succeeding days.
Upon him, and the other disciples
whose belief int Jesus as the Soof
the living God was included) in Peter's:
utterance, and upon all who through:
their labors were added, did Chi iet
build his church, and he further de-
clareel, that nothing, : not even princi-
palities and powers, all the combined
forces of evil would ever prevail to
destroy it, Itt addition to this de-
claration Christ promised Peter that
he would give tanto him the keys of
the kingdom of heaven and whe soy
ever thou shalt bind on
,it earth' shall be
the kingdom of'heaven and `whatso-
ever thou shalt loose on earth shall' be
loosed in heaven,"
To give the keys into a person's
hands vas a Jewish custom of put-
ting him in charge of the house. The
t andloose" weremean
wards, biid "prohibit" t
"permit"
to stand for prohibit and permit
T'obind a thing was toforbid it' to
loose it, permit it to be dont. When
jests gave this p6 r r to the apos-
tles he meant that whatsoever they
forbid in the church shott'id have di -
.An Ontario toad -Sign printer sug-
gests tate following signs for rail-
road crossings:,
unimportant.
ahead. Yott're unim
Come P
Try our ei'agines. They satisfy,
Don't stop. Nobody will miss ,you,
Take a ehaneo. Yon can get bit by
e train only Dace.
and Mrs. John Little, Cburey's .Corn- Guest* 63 p, c.; Chrissie Inglis o 3o
ems, spent Sunday in Goderich with p. c.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sproul. Jr. III—Carman Farrier 91 • p. c.;
i aura Martin Tom' Inglis 53
Air, and Mrs. Thoriias_Fei�.usoin, o L 55 P c.;
con., spent 'a couple of days in Gode- p. c.*
rich with the latter's• brother, Mr. Those marked with an asterisk were
Wm. Phillips. absent for - some exams.
Mr. Robert Vint, and - Arnold , of R. Hamilton, teacher
Wingliam, called on relatives on the s. �perlb,_ I t ^ 1
loth con., last Sunday. Following is the report of S. S. Nb. _
Mr. John; •-McKenzie of 1 Kintail, ti,. East Wawanosh foe the month of Is Sure Top Notch Quality': =-
spent' last -Monday with his sister, October,' those having 'missed one or b.
III
III III 111 11121111 '111�Ec11121111+�111E�
.ave 15 Cents
on
sn 1.:;�..an•d 0:l Tea
- We are sere you: can do this by ®1
using—
•
•• OUR SPECIAL TEA, at the,,
- same time receiving -except- a
ionally • good quality. = R
i11-- THIS TEA contains' just the
Fa right proportion of Orange '
Pekoe` to adjust itself to The "
DTI average palate. —
= ONLY because . we know Teas.
Id and use our own blend are =
6s we able to save you this,15c.;
i Our Black Tea al
rs. Peter Clark of St. Helens. maze eaminations. are marked with = ..
Mr, and Mrs: Roy Alton and chil- an *. it Dinner- Ware, Fancy China;
spent the week -end. V Class—Robena Young, 75 p. c. '. ®,' Cut ' Glass, Stationery, Toys, F.
dren, nearesBelfastp c Dolls, 'Novelties:, !=
with relatives near Port Albert.'Sr, IV,—Hazel McBurney' 8a• p. c.; ,�
Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean from Margaret Deacon SI p. c.;.Agnes 'Ro-, _ii
Saltford, spent last: Sunday with Mr. bertson�79;p: c,; William Irwin 71 P•e.1�11121111121IIr111111111®III®Ilt®III�11121111�1111®III®111
Prance- of Wales" "I.,;dttle Crey Home in 4ie''
.est
VeiatemeetieseaSeeeit
ver
o
WI -{ERE TIIs ROYAL
RANCHER,LIVES
71 i,E PRUMG'S TFIOROUGHEiRhi SHShP "'
the prince has been sending' to it the best stook M
corlld secure in Great Britain., and every year he sells
at auction the surplus -animas for the benefit of live
,'stock breeders in the weetern rovinces;
al
l,finto who p The se seine
has a big rancli �xrea;z-by, does the
e se
thing, Also, Iain George loans the prince some .'
Stud,
his est animals' fne ofor the
A
" Ie's a neighborly .`kid" said one e of the members!
o:i the Alberta Shorthorn ;Breeders' Association,
'When he comes out ,Here we don't eleaae'hinm as they
do in other places, We ' ust let him ride,
thinyon knowrs and ,hit
�' -he has+
all of ,
,u.5 neighbors in as his
guests, andrreets us just as a, neighbor. wants
to meet all tee;'rattehers who are his ncighb'ors, and
there 1tn t a tiling about ranching he doesn't want to
know. His ranch is nor fad. He :,is ratniliri r '
,.• , I_, it for
the benefit of Canada first, and second f"
'of Making i,. , r ,r fon the Pee -
pose
rig* the; E..L'. l,,ant,h a business vt;nl,tt •.
"tist as an level-headed i`s
7 y v ceded gnarl would do: Wllarmi he' .is
on the ranch he wear4 a 'ton gallon hal;' the sumo
as all of the oowboys; and he does his ke
Work daily lir ci'
any other ranch ,Mand, 'Ilegul a 5 ' y
, ar fellr�r, tarsal, s what
we cal;, hisssr tegisler :foller,,,r "�
A iter having enjoyed' about as much privacy as
the proverbial goldfish during the intertatienal
polo games near New York, the Prince of Wales re
tired to the quiet and seclusion of his Canadian "Lit-
tle Carey IH'oixie in the West," 25 miles froth High
•lliver, Alberte,oa-station on the Canadian Pacific, to
hest for a few days, recreate and work far from err-
tions crowds; reporters, Still' photographers and
"inov'ie" igen. • It: isvery pleasant, no doubt,' to be
tate most popular young man in the world', but abotrt
once.,a yeary'the rolling hills and rich prairie lend o:
his `E. 1?. f{aneh call the Prince of Wales, Bevan
Renfrew: or "Davy Windsor;'] as they refer to
in'A.lhertn, back to the 'and. ,
The prinoe is a ,teal farmer and rancher, and is
honestly endeavoring to improve the breed of horses,
sheep and cattle in Western Canada, " His pure-bred,
imported animals and their offspring have won many
lirizes in cornpectition at live stock Shows in Western
Canada, not because they Were from the royal ranch,
btij; because they 'were the very best exhibited. Since
h6 bought his 4,100 earl; ranch in Alberta iri 1919,