HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-12-04, Page 6ttt
E VINE q1 ADVANCE -DIES
atpublished
ING []
ONTARIO
' VY ,4�V. LTJe J.A�)
Every Thursday 1VJ:orning
A. G, Smith, Editor and Proprietor
H. P. Elliott, Associate Editor.
Subscription rates—One` year $2.Q0,
months $Loo, in advance.,
Advertising rates. on application.
Advertisements without specific di-
rections will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly..,
Changes for contract advertisements
be in the office by noon, Monday.
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1924
DECEMBER 1924
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tion, including The Advertiser turd
The Free, Press. . The Mayo is ti
very o
teliai} busine,ss num,,
but
hz.
has hi:, friends) •and the More bitter a
contest grows tl.galest aiY;v individual
ie gets, the
enpathetie to••
rt,
and • the more knocks
more. people be cae
ward trim.
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x x
No paper can be' published without
1
home patronage,': atnd every man is
interested in keeping upa home pa-'
per. If a railroador factory is want:,
ed, the newspapers are„ expected to
work for ita If a public meeting is
wanted for any purpose,' the newspa-
per is called upon for a free notice:
W,ZfiIGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
but in this .perti ul case kt was not
thus brought about. Jesus used this
i,ii S condition to proclaim. l' iuSelf
the tlT oi the : World.
}
1,'laviug thus settled the question
for thq disciples, Jesus :proceeded to
show them how 'every sutrei•er, should
be treated, He Jat once proceeded to
give him help. He must, he said,
work the works of him that sent him,
way, 1 -
' any tient
to hel�tna a e
So when i 1 }} }, p
less,' we do the 'work ,.of God. We
are not to wait until we can 40 some
great thiaag for him, but to be eyes
to the blind or feet to the lame.
"Our Lord was not a great orgauzcr,
He did not busy himself with form.
If any of the societies have a supper ing societies for this;that, and the
or reception of any kiucl, the newspa- other charitable work; but "as he
per is expected to give the necessary passed by ” he saw one blind man
notice. The newspaper must puff and judged this a call sufficiently ur-
the schools and everything else to ad- gent." (The Expositor's Bible). le
vance the interests of the business , The man born blind heard this talk
men of the town, and then give then about himself. At once he was all
a handsome notice when they ,pass attention and as the words, "I am the
away. And yet some ,of them do light of the world" fell upon his ears
nothing to keep up a home paper,— a sense of, expectation and awe would
Simcoe Reformer. ,take possession of him and he mire-
r sistingly would receive the, treatment
"" from this stranger's hand and at once
—
follow his bidding, " He submitted
himself, he obeyed and was +healed
eeeer eeem e em He, on his return front washing in
As the old Scotch woman said "It's I heard the voice of Jesus say, the pool in Siloam, became an object
tlie.littles mak' the tnucicles" and the "I am this darkworld's light; , of much interest. To the neighbors
saying is well illustrated by a, untome, thymorn shall rise, he had previously been just one who
sold..3 g
lid .of the school penny bank which�T oon ltla da be bright." sat and begged, but now his identity
study
And a y y
Ys" disputed, so great a change did the
looked to Jesus, and. I found touch of the. hand of Jesus make in.
I
In Him my Star, my Sun; his countenance.
And in that light of life I'll walk " Verses r3-47— Confession. e
iou Bank in that town when the week
Iy deposit of the kiddies was being Till travelling days are done. , It was not enough that his neigh -
made and the manager told him that (Horatius Bonar) bors should wonder and dispute over
;deposit averaged around $4o every
-:'rias been inaugurated at Wiarton Pub -
"lie School says the Wiarton Echo.
The Editor happened to be in the Un -
:Monday morning. Just multiply that
by say, 4o school week in the year and
it will give you an idea of the amount
•nf money that can be ,saved, wasted was lost , we beseech thee to be pre -
'acre spent unprofitably by the young-
"scers in the course of a year in a sent in thy power in thy church in
town like Wiarton, say $roo.00. The this our land, Show forth thy corn -
saving of a little money each week by Passion to the helpless, enlighten the 1
the kiddies is a good thing in itself, ignorant, succor those in peril, and ,
but the great benefit of the thing is bring home the wanderers in safety
that it instills the habit of thrift, to thy fold; who livest and reignest
something that is sadly lacking in the twith the Father and the Holy Spirit 1
modern generation, in fact the word is one God, world without end. r Amen.
m g (Selected).
almost obsolete in our vocabulary, ` S. ct s z .
and in its place we have acquired a S. S. LESSON FOR D 7 9 41
very intimate acquaintance and faniil- . Lesson Title—The Man Born Blind.
waste. While
iarity with debt .and
beaching thrift to the kiddies it would
the a great thing if coincidentally we
,.could instill an abhorence of "debt",
our forbears
t had pretty well dinged 1 why and wherefore of human suffer
into them.
x x x
The re-election of G. A. Wengie as,
Mayor of London for his third term
'by the largest majority ever given a
mayor in that city is probably the disciples seemed a
verdict of the people in answer to one ition asked by thep
of the wildest municipal campaigns foolish one, amounting to "could a
ever launched, not by Mayor Wengie, man sin before he was born?" Je-
ibut by those who opposed his elec- sus in his reply did not deny that
PRAYER the chane, They must make tt a
public. matter so they brought him
0 Lord Jesus Christ, thou good
Shepherd of the sheep, who didst
come. to seek and to save that which';
Lesson Passage—John g:.: 13-17,
26-38.
Golden Text John es.
' The disciples were troubled in their
td rt and the devil", something which 1day, as many are to -day, about the
ing. Why is it that some of the most
saintly people endure constant suf-
fering and are deprived of many of
life's good things? Are these the'
outcome of their •own•or some other
person's transgressions? The ques-
to the Pharisees, They _questioned
lural and be toiid the same simple
story of his
b
,
Ie put clay
�.
on untie eyes, and 1 gashed, and do`
see." They could not dispute the
fact, so they resorted to the olcl ex-
clue that Jesus could not be what he
claimed 'to be or he would keep the
Sabbath Day, Sinning in this way
how could he perform such a mir-
acle? Again they questioned" the
Iran and., out of an enlightened mind
through, having experienced the good-
nese of God, he' answered, "He is a
•
prophet.
The Jews, ..however, did not yet be-
lieve in this miraculous cure, and so
they called his patents to, give tes-
timony. They claimed hila as their
son, and that he was blind froni his
birth, but gave no further informa-
tion other than to say he 'was of age
alad could answer for himself. Ii'i
this way they `"avoided angering the
Jews and saved themselves from
being put out of the synagogue: In
the case of the son, fear of man was
absent, ,for his ;new found joy eclips-
ed all else.
Verses 26 -34 -Excommunicated.
Agait he was aske to relate the
method of the cure,: but this he• de-
clined to do, asking instead;` and in
the question, declaring himself a
disciple: "Will ye also be. his disci-
ples?" 'This angered them, .and they
vehemently " proclaimed thetiiselves
folle'e ere of Moses and disclaimed
any knowledge of• Jesus. The fear-
less nature of the loan sprang to the.
defence'' of his benefactor and he re-
buked them for their ignorance.
Nothing, that they could say could
rob him of the inestimable boon that
this man whom they declared to be Ha
sinner' had conferred on linin.
then uttered his final argument, "If
this man were not of God, he could
do -nothing."'This presumption en
the part of a former blind b'eggaa in-
censed them sb that they, exclaimed
"dost thou teach us?" and. they cast
him out.
Verses 35-38—His Reward.
As he came to himself he could not
biit feel his position keenly; but lie
was not left long to brood over his
loss of caste, for Jesus hearde.and
sought hien, out. He had been caste
out of the visible church only to be
received into the fellowship of the
Soirof God. He experienced the bles-
sedness that follows from sacrifices
made for Christ.' He became a true
believer in the one who gave sight to
his blind eyes. To him he was hence-
forth the Light of the worldand he
worshipped hien.
.v
y ' a.. - M e Aaa'fy Q MISVMMa...,YYVi
1
e
1
f
TM
is t'i4ffere,}.t
�Jfjl�lea��
from all other laxatives and -reliefs
for
Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature's Remedy (P11 '
Tablets) is more natural and thor-
ough. The effects will be a revels -
tion --you will feel so, good.
Make the test. You will.
appfreciate this difference.
Used For Over
Thirty Years
Chips off+he Old Block
^Ntl ,gypgtgQR .Uttlo•IS�s
The same h'r'+ ^ in one-third doses, .,
candy -coated. For children and adults.
SOLO BY YOUR .IIRUPaGIST
E. J. MITCHELL, DRUGGIST
r 114
MESIMOSSA
ther
rRADI; wSHR SPsIN� MARK"
Guaranteed Marshall
Mattresses & Cutshiens
bear this Trade Mark
OANWITARY
VENVELAVE
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JaliltialigilinaltiOnfliNagininiliiiitii
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• ,eautifill Holiday Goods
▪ r
Y.
., i' PRICE REtDUC`T'UO S FOR
S'�'� , �l\i�x 1P�1�.IC
• EARLY XMAS BUYERS
Thursday,
cember 4t
4
0
Y1��'1�* 1G+�p �
spu
JE }"r ELER
Some extra special prices in our Jeviel.erY Department re
nt
with
h. many delightful suggestions, that may help to solve that Xmas
0
�
- -
problem ---What Shall' T give �
Diamond Rings, see our extra special Xmas Diamond Rings $25.00
Others from • $x5.00 to $x5o.00
11111
Diamond Set Signet Rings, while they last, $7.50 o ,.
Onyx Rings, with Pearl Centres ., $2.50 to $4.00 IN
Baby Rings,solid gold... 8sc
Brilliant Set Bar Pins, some are Sterling Silver oc to $2.00
CUFF LINKS—If you make your selection from our bright and
new stock they will be sure to please special ,` prices 'for Xmas
from
$z,.00 to $6.00 N
RLS ■
$6.00 to $4.0.00 .. . `.
■.
®.
BLUE
Is the Peer of all Gifts
There can be no gift more joyously received than Pearls, others
from - $2.5o to $15.00
LA. ►..!ES' WRIST WATCHES
High ,Grade Ribbon Watches, fitted with es Jewel Lever Move-
ments, .Green or White Gold filled cases, reliable time keepers
,Regular price $15.00, Xmas Special $g•75
Other Ladies Wrist Watches
In Green and White Gold from ........e $6.25 to $45.o0
All Our Watches Are Guarantee of Course
®.
OUR GIFTS PRESENT A. WIDE AND. VARIED OFFERING, ® ;
BEING ALL NEW GOODS, YOU 'WILL FIND IT DE-
'
5,n :LIGHTFIJL TO MAKE' YOUR SELECTION HERE ow
® Sfl-verwar ., Clocks, Cut Glass, • Ivory, iinx®
' brellas, Funtain Pens, aperctes, Mesh
..a g, Chiina ;,rad Leather Goods,
El We urge you to come and see our new goods and bargain
prices its to your own bestinterests to do so
le le Select what you want and,'it will be reserved for you till
wanted upon 'payment of a small deposit
0
0
■•
0
Stephenson
Jewelers and Optometrists i
C. (. R. Inspectors., Markdale and Wingharn g®
vel and pay for gravel $49.65; G. A. r ``Motion of Sanderson and White
Gibson,fixing sidewalk and putting in that the clerk be instructed to call
base for, guts` at town'; hall $2i;80. i for tenders for managing the skating
Account of John R. Gibson Estate rink for the corning season—Carried.
and contract act, laid over,4 l Motion of Wright and. White than
Motion of Leckie. and Wrig-ht that adjourn to meet at regular meeting or
accounts be paid and orders drawn at the call of the Reeve.—Carried.
on the treasurer for same—Carried. i . 'Fred Davey, Clerk.
ewe -wee
MAPLE GROVE
Mr. Robt. Helm ' and Marshal Gib-
son, left last week for New Ontario
to engage in logging for the winter
months. •
Mr. and Mrs. Uultitude of Zion are
visiting friends at Laurier.
Mr. and Mie Wellington -Hender-
son ofLucknow spent - Sunday with
Richard Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gardner of Ma -
ply Grove, Miss Pearl' and Hazel Ray-
nard of Paramount and Mr. Jack
Champion .of Fordyce` spent. Wednes-
day last with ,frieinds in Wingharn and
Calvin.
. • Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Andrew cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding last, Wednesday, to a num-
ber of friends and .relatives. . "
Mrs. 'vV. M. Champion and Harry
of Fordyce and Mr. Charles. Lever 'of
Calvin, spent Friday last with, Zion
friends.
The ` executive ofeL. 0. L, eo44,
wish to announce the regular Decem-
ber meeting and electionof officers
for the ensuing year, will be held Fri-
day evening December 5th.
Mr" and Mrs. Wesley Ritchie en-
tertained a number of the young peo-
ple of this burg' on Friday evening,
BL,UEVALE
The regular meeting of the Wo -
linens' Institute -will be held Thttrs-
iday afternoon, Dec, xxth,, at the home'
of Mrs. J. Wesley Leggatt. The girls
of the. Institute will have charge ,tif
the meeting and a good prograin •s
expected, Roll Call will be answered
t by the donatidn' of gifts. to the chil-
1 dren's Shelter at Goderich. At the
present time there are hi the home five
girls, ages t41 12, 9 and 4, and three
boys, ages; 52, 1Y, 8. Ladies are cor-
dially invited to attend the Institute
meetings.
But
IJy
chi;'
other
.� i
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rzloattes
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66
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WROX'ETER
Nov. arst., 3924
Council' met in regular meet t*g on
above date, present' Sanderson, Witiie,
Nright' and Laolcte; Reeve S•Ienne-
berg in the chair.
Minutes of last regular an special
meetings' read and ori motion of
'White and Sanderson were adopted.
Accounts ---T. G Hemphill, power
and rent for Oct,, 18 nights ` $29.50!
Municipal World, Supplies $2.53; J.
Yoting, digging drain and tile $12.00
P. S. Milil;an, dragging road and draw -
hip; gravel .$14.:50; V... ;Stocks, putting
glass in. hall Sc;5Jos., , Lovell and A.
i :cT�avi•sil, worn 011road, drawing-gra-
•�j}+' 'T
%'3IS
CATIVIDA98
LA1 a,ii til TAIL'OC; .I
Lookit t1 � ' _Iunte s -
You will' ' always find' an extra bargain suggestion- on the
counter "of your DOMINION STORE. All items are low
priced, but these counter specials will save you even more.
Look there first after making your selection from the
following
CRANBERRIES.:°. .. ib; 20c
Choice Messina LEMONS ... doz. 29c
eekist"Pure Clover HONE'', 5 lb. pail 79c
CALIFORNIA' S
15 oz. - 611t
%f. It lits. -. te, 4
DELICIOUS
FOR''!OUR PIES
•
,.No.3
PML
1 it.�,
TOY PAL _._l
PATERSON'S
FANCY'.
asseOnerassessosserati
4 Ila.
GLASS
JAR
(CHOICE
MEAS
TOR$$�y
Its Goori
COOKING ' cITM i
IGS 311,05. H
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OAKVILLE BRAND ORANG''E
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SHELLED
WALNUTS
LARes ASSOg.TiVIENTCAISIDIES
Ib.
MEDIUM
SIZESl,1ZE .
E;NYE:,NEW45, rzi'e
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cYNTM 1,9(c
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