The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-26, Page 3h!
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`For the bust pair of Bred, -to -lay Barred, Rock bircis raised from
Iwttin ; eggs or chicks purchased from P. W. 11',CcAoclless of The ,
Whyte t1Packing Co. Ltd,
A Cash Priize of�00 wit aGyen
Second Prize o $11Q.O0
will be":given for the next best pair of birds 'under the same,: -concis..
tions:
The cockerel of the first prize birds and the pullet of
prize birds to go to the donor of prizes.
Prizes awarded at. Wingham pall Fair. Phone or call
warehouse for further partioulars,
to second
The1 1ihyte c -king c).L
at tb
' Office Phone 6zw, Residence Phone 64
Branch 1VIgr., P. W, McAndless,
Irit t1111OIp",Iiliu11ii1X1111111i11"Ui11i,11f1M11tyAl.ttl Hi ritrPui,nlnP..XAll:••hall;XIliShcIipiiilYn,"11if11,+1"FIgl1ItlAX d,,,,Mrlu'
eblWt WaIl1NGiermi-`..rap._._ ;popiima19.¢ 45[9., roti
12.0t1 lllll,,
Plenty of eggs, winter and .summer; don't let
your"hens loaf or just be boarders.' :' WeGUAR-
ANTEE y6ur hens will lay' more eggs, or
your MONEY BACIC from your dealer. We
will send you a copy .of pRATT'S POULTRY
BOOK PREF. Write fol^ it TO -DAY.
PRA,Tse FOOD CO. QF CANADA, LTD., Tronomeo,
Ramsoltralseeremosampacamonnoopparmao
"HE'S PUTTING ON'XIIS ARMOR AGAIN!"
—From Do • Amsterdtimmer (Amsterdam
^it
MEASLES AND BOW-LEGS
gled by these injustices,: but it is ' par-
,alized by our spending our money in
Continued from preceding page. ithings that are simply dead unfiroduc-
of our economy at the expense of the true ivestments. As I said before that.
rest of the members.',: Yet all are fa- if that $7oz000.were distributed among
miliar. with Paul's illustration in 1 the farmers of this communit} instead
Cor. 12, low that each of us have I of -to the one man, that soon you
different gifts even as the •body has would have Dad and mother and Wil'
many parts. For the body is not one lie and Jimmie and Mary and Lizzie
member, but«inany, And the eye can-landelaby coming in to trade. You
not say unto the' hand, I have no need want :customers. For customers make
of thee, nor again, the head to the feet the market, be it home or abroad.
I have no need of you. Nay, much Then make it easy for people to live
more those members of the body which;and prosper. Place no difficulties in
seem to be more feeble, are, necess- the way of their being born.
ary. There should be no schism A few 'years ago during the famine
in the body. But the members should in India; the, Salvation Army were
have the same care one for another, 'challenging us that they could save a
and whether one member 'suffers all life with $5.00. A dead man makes a
the members suffer with it, And this poor customer, much as society has
wide variation in wages and salaries i done to make dying expensive. But
does not indicate that in our economy!we condemned thousands of famin
the members have the same care one ivi:ctims to'death by investing our mo
for' another. rney,in hosts of useless things when.
One man cares nothing ; or anotherew a .might have invested it in custom-
but protects himself by valuing his ers abroad; 'and in the productiono of
time at over $3r5oo a year. Why shoi lcl good will. For goodwill is , the cylig-•
lie placesuch a high tariff on his ser der oil that eliminates friction in the
vices. Why should he think that he.' motor or driving centre of the world's
is a•member'in the body of our econ-teconomy. We 'lock up $s000 ortto,-
omy that calls for so much more care 000in that ,monument down at Diag-
than other members. If he is clever ' opal Road. Go to it with your wares,
enough to take a useful place in our it does not speak, .walk, sleep or eat,
economy, he ..ougl t ; to be clever en It will buy neither books, boots, beds
ough to live on $1800.00 a year or less ; or beans. It will never _walk into your
as millions of people have to do. Why 'store' to buy anything. It will neyer
nits he maintain a high tariff toward have any children that will buy any
others, and impose the burden upon either.
them of paying that tariff 'and 91 stru- The average labourer it this town
ggling beneath tWo other bitrderts, the raises five or six children and sends
burden of production, and the burden them to High School, and then they
of trying to make ends inset because begin work. ' It costs him about three
of being paid only three quarters or thousand dollars to raise a child. But
one half their share in production,. in the meantime ,Dad is 'a good sus
We will know what economic vigor .tomer; and 'his children become`cus-
is only when men are willing to stir- tamers, With that five or ten• thous -
render' these excessive privileges and mad i o put in the monument we could
to submit to a leveling 'out process. haveraised a couple of children, and
One of the features of the golden age these two children would 'have bent
of the world is that every valley shall more creditable monuments to our in -
be filled, and every mountain' and hill telligence and human sympathy .than
shall be made low. Luke 3'5, Atid those dead things, that are merely
what does this mean. The poorly cluttering up the earth. -
paid people are the valleys and the . We see what happened in Europe,
highly paid' people are the mountains
and hills.
Many manufacturers have ceased to
be''delucled by far away pastures that
look green, acid are adopting a policy
that cultivates home markets more.
nes"' seek a market among the work-
ers at home, They pay higherwages,
and encourage the payment of good
wages in their own country in order
that trade might flourish at hone.
When producers are paid priorly they ments. Creating said documents and.
can not go on the market to buy the •vestments for the sake of having en
,very goods they produce. Those who excuse to commercialize thein. Otte
are 'responsible for love wages are al- ecclesiastical potentate keeps sheep
so responsible for glutted markets, which he blesses, calls them holy
trade depression, and hard times. sheep, then makes their- wool into ba -
Our economic 'life is not only strap- dges or articles pertaining to decor,'..
which was clattered up with castles,
statues; cathedrals and mansions, and
expensive bells and pipe organs that
cost from $2o,00o to $too,o0o while
the workers were huddled in hovels.
A certain ecclesiastical system in Eur-
ope has been a regular Prince of Tyre
in the way it 'has commercialized its
institution, In the conferring of of-
fices it
f-fices'it charges for the conference of
the necessary documents and vest-
� wa
Irrr
u
lp
14
1:
tion of vertu:ente, and Neils these er
jtissles to.roalize $35,0m00 per pound
for the wool from bis holy sin vp.
Farming would be ntore weenier '31
fainters could realize $35,000.00 per
pound .for wool, °
.1f men in the church Put over thi g.s
like this, is it anywounder that niers
in the commercial world loose their
heads ciiisl disassociate production with
all it means of intelligent, useful lab'
out: and craft:easeirship from true value
of the dollar, which has' powerto re-
<lnisition all things that are produced.
r
For money can requisitio''n things: that
give life, er it can regaisiti.on things
that only clutter up the world and
deaden .it with vanities that bring on
economic paralysis.
In the,face of these facts, it is very
evident that there is badly needed the
restraint of a right spirit over those
who buy and sell, in order that they
who do so might not become robbers
and spoilers because of the almost 1i
A :i
mitless possibilities offered to them
which are often taken, advantage of
only to kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
We cannot- always depend on the,
church for this restraint, but we can
look to the Word of God. Tread of
a young man who started in life, and
wrote to a very successful business
man to send him a book that would
make him a successful business man
too. The older ntaix sent/ the younger
a Bible. And the younger man got
mad, was insulted.: But if there is any
one who can tell us what to do, it is
He who made us, and made the uni-
verse.
T am firmly 'convinced that a more
general readiing of the Word of God
would start a movement that would
bring economic vigour, Jesus paid a
big price to snake us realize that God
is approachable, and to render His
counsels available to us. There is lit-
le use in our gathering around this
table to receive counsel of one an-
other if we set Him: at naught by nev-
er sitting at the Lord's table to .re-
ceive co8nsel of Him, nor bring our-
selves in contact with the restraint
and inspiration of His personality.
Then after' we ha* don'all we can
to make things right part of the rem-
edy, ` in the meantime, is to put up
with things as they , are even when
they crush us.,
Let us turn away from the allure-
ments of living merely for gain to
working with our hands the things
which is good, and when things go
well with us, to set, aside .a portion to
rescue a few of those who otherwise
would be victims of existing ,condi-
tions.
Jesus said, "If any man will come
after. me, let him deny himself and
take up, his cross and follow me. For
whosoever shall save his life shall
lose it, and whosoever shall lose his
life for my sake shall find it. For
what is a roan profited if he shall gain
the whole world 'and lose his soul."
•
•
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XII—MARCH 29
Review: Closing Period or Christ's
Ministry.
GULDEN TEXT -Jesus Christ is
the serne' yesterday and to -day, yea,
and forever.—Heb. 53:8.
Different forms of .review lessons
are here given, that the teacher may
select the method best suited to the
age .and advancement of his class, or
perhaps combine features from sev-
eral reviews.
r. A CHRIST -CENTRED REVIEW
The 'lessons of the quarter contain
lflany characters besides Christ, • but
let us in this review centre every-
thing upon Him. Assign to twelve
members of the class the following
twelve topics, or give two topics to
certain members if the class num-
bers less than twelve, Then let each
give a' two -minute essay or talk on
his topic, followed by.a brief—a very
brief—discussion. 'Here are the sug-
gested themes:
SIR SYDNEY Laglo
who, at.the request of King George,
hats written a book on the work and
character of 'ring Edward VIL«,.
which reveals many phases of the
late I�ln s life not generally
gg y
known. Btr„ Sydney's writings are
naming Muth i:earisahle commen.t-
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to rns.l e, good in the business e
� � ss ox housekeeping. Our consistent iow"�race ��izd lith 5ixnalxt:Y,
Ixel us loath s co ed when youshop a nearest DOMINION STORE..
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Lesson r,—Christ . the King..
Lesson 2.—Christ the Judge.
Lesson 3.—Christ the Sacrifice.
Lesson 4. -Christ the Comforter.
Lesson 5.—Christ the Lift.
Lesson 6.—Christ the Friend:
Lesson 7.—Christ ephe Sufferer.
Lesson 8. -Christ the Citizen.
Lesson 9.—Christ the Lowly,
Lesson to.—Christ the Saviour.
Lesson ix, -Christ the Conqueror
of Death.,
'Lesson t2.—Christ the Ever -Living
Son of God:
xi.—A PEANUT REVIEW
Try this plan in a younger class.'
With a sharp knife cut in two a large
number of big peanuts, removing the
kernels, Write a considerable num-
ber of questions on the lessons of
the quarter, taking pains to make
each question such that it is entirely
clear when read by itself. Fold each;
question inside . an 'empty peanut
shell, place the other half of the
shell on top, and fasten • the 1—we!
V.—A BOOK REVIEW
Adult classes may write a "book"
in connection with this review. En-
title the book, `:The World's Great-
est Days." Thebook will be a his-
tory of. Christ's last days in the flesh,
and a chapter will be assigned to each
member of the class. Provide each
with paper of a uniform size, and ar-
range the space to beleft on the mar-
gin, that the whole maybe bound and
placed in the class or school library.
Here is a suggested list of titles for
the chapters,
i. The Triumphal Entry.
2. Closing Teachings in the Tem-
ple.
3, Events at the Last Supper.
4. , The Last Discourse.
5. The Last Prayer with the Dis-
ciples.
6. The Gethsemane Struggle,.
7. The Jewish Trial.
The Roman Trial.
9. Judas and Peter.
eo. Christ on the Cross.
parts together with a rubber band.' re. The Seven Words from the Another way to use mercury to
A bowl of these "peanuts" will look Cross. make gold is to be a..coal dealer when
very attractive. ' Pass it around ts 12. The Resurrection. • ; the mercury is down,
each in turn, let him draw . a shell
answering it if lie can, and, if not.
open it, and fad the question aloud.
giving his neighbor a chance, Who-
ever answers a question retains the
slip of paper, and the victor in the
little contest is the one that answers
the most questions. At the close of
school (not before) divide the pea-
nuts (the kernels) among the pupils,
giving a double share to the victor!
Be sure to provide an empty bowl
for the empty shells.
III..—A DAILY LIFE REVIEW
13. The Forty Days.
14, The Ascension.
15. ,esus, the World's Redeemer.
The various chapters should be
read to the class by their authors,
and perhaps you can obtain a Ionger
time than usual for this interesting
exercise;
I . BELGRAVE
Mrs. Moore of, Auburn, spent a few
'days with friends in the village.
Mrs. Addison of Kingsville, and.
Nurse F. McCrea of Windsor, are at
home'with their mother, Mrs. C. Mc-
Crea, who is not as well as usual.
Miss Sutheran of Wingham, spent
the week -end with her friend, Miss.
Wade. dd
Reports say •Mr: Dave Dunbar has
purchased the John Ferguson prop..
erty in the village.
Mrs. Alex. McGowan and son of
Blyth, spent a few days with the'for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Ccandrett.
In preparation for i"his review ask
that each pupil makes out at home a
list of the practical lessons to be
drawn from each of the lessons of
the quarter, at least one from each
lesson, and more if possible. -Let
hint think what teaching the lesson
has for his home life, his work, his
play, his school, his business, his
social lifer Describe the plan thus
fully a week in advance.
On review Sunday take up the les-
sons one at a time, and• Dave each
pupil state its practical teachings un-
til all these have been named and dis-
cussed; then pass to the next lesson.
A model list may be written on the
.blackboard or on a large sheet of pa-
1 per placed before the class.
I IV—FAVORITE SENTENCES
,, ,.. REVIEW
A''plan that will .induce the mem-
bers. of the class to go over all the
lessons of the quarter at home is
the 'following: Ask each to read the
text o;f each lesson and select from
it the sentence (or part of sentence)
that seems tis him the most ' helpful,
If he will commit it to memory, so
notch the better. He will .at any
rate write it out, and he will do the,
same with all the lessons,. In the.
class take up each lessors in order,
having the pupils give . their selce
tions, and ..state why each thinks 't
helpful. The class may vote for each
lesson which of . the chosen quota-
tions is the best selection and the
teacher will write this on the black
board or a large :sheet of paper. So
with all the :lessons.
•
Sheik of Mena Villag
C na,dians
Host to
Elhotograpned above are Nasr Enani
K.attab, who recently succeeded
his father as sheik of Mena Village,
and Deane H. Dickason, well-known
newspaper man accompanying the
'Canadian Pacific, S.S. "Empress of
France" on cruise of the world, who
sent the following interesting des-
patch covering. the caravan trip of
the Canadian and American tourists,
and the death of their host, Enani
Iihattab (right.) •
"Thirty-two of.r us left Cairo by
river steamer, 'debarking 'sixteen
miles up the Nile' at Bedrashen,
whence we journeyed by camel, don-
keyand sand -cart through Old Mem-
phis and its necropolis Saklcara, an-
other sixteen miles out on the Ly-
bian desert. There a Bedouin camp
was pitched. We ate Bedouin food,
listened to Bedouin music and watch-
ed Bedouin dancers far into the
night. We did net.reach camp until
8 o'clock the last two hours' riding
'having been made in the light of stile
moon. At midnight the moon was,
at eclipse. Our. host, Enani Khat -
tab, undoubtedly the most popular
and probably the most wealthy of the
• Bedouin sheiks of Egypt, had been
laughing, ''dancing and conversing
'with the rest of us, At one he went
to his village, Mena, at the base of
the Pyramids, to rest prior to return-
ing with us to Cairo the next morn-
IiINll111�IIINI�tl
11
i ll0 l rut
A Bedouin Cnmp.
ing. He was conversing, with hid
young daughter when be was seized
with an attack of, the heart and died
almost instantly.
His son Nasr, 24, popularand
handsome dragoman, who had guided
us from Cairo to the camp, succeedre
him as sheik of the Mena Village;
with about 6,000 inhabitants. The
guests were permitted to finish their
breakfast before the news was
broken to them. We returned—an:
humble horde, saddened and grieve
ing-after a night of exquisite aide
venture. More than 10,000 attended
his funeral in the quaint little village
among them a considerable numbed
of our passengers who had grown t
respect and admire Enani after a
few short holt •s with him, He spoke
seven languaries and In a gentle, well
modulated voice that must ':have
earned him great reverence from his
subjects, who as sheik—mayor, p0N'
lice magistrate, justice' of the pewee,
city council, et al—he ruled nobly
and well.
1