HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-11, Page 11$ "Thursday, ,November zxtll, 1926
'WXNGI•HAM ADVANCE -TIME
illi�lnnrir,ri riut ,.• sips' I IlluliluUUt111I '�5,,�1111111ullllln�rl///��
uluu{all
IIIA ( �1111111U IIIII� II�1� ��� 1 � .,�� ��IIIS;:`� I •:: �
„ III 5 i
1�.1�.�'.V+1�.1
11\11111111111111111111111111111.111[1
1. �
.„,....,—,.,„,,..,„.,A„;..„
wa-Can. Y u Find thellvvins?-"saca
No, they are not all twins! „ Two and only two ar ee identical, and are the twins
you are asked to find. Can you? To. be sure, the 18 pieturesall look alike;
but ook closer. How about their' hats?. There are other differences,
Reead the clues. Only two girls are exact duplicates. They aro Twins—
you find them?..,,,,�y �w,.:t ,,5.
•
a a.a a CL V ES v �r
At first glance di of the pictures look alike.' But upon examin yen will se's that
almost every onediffers in some wayfrom, all the others. In some the differenhat ce may the
be
in the lightor dark band on the. brim of th hat or
brimming
oaf" n e y r
collar. Or, some may wear necklaces, or ear -rings, or both
alike.
No,it's not as easy as it looks. You must search carefully. eP. Some=
Just look closely :akake sure that. you have the twins, then send in your
body who finds the right twins Is going to win a big prize. Make that "somebody" be
YOU a°',mit^
✓' 000.00
MAXIIIIUIVI AWAI.i.I7
\ sial in a'.
Thin is one of the greatest array of Cash Prizes that has' ever been of!
Mail and
/Empire Puzzle Contest. That's what it is, folks—and you can be a. winner. The prises
range from $2 to $50 and fom $50 to $52,000. Ail prizes will be awarded in time to'reach
the winners by Christmas
Day.-
Think of it! You can win as much as $2,000. Yes, sir', $5,000, in cash prizes may be won
in this interesting puzzle;contest, and will be ,awarded promptly after December
11
There will be 50 winners and the First Prize, the golden 'opportunity, $2,000 IN CASH.
' Won't that be a wonderful Chi?stmas Gift? In the event of ties for any prize, duplicate
N. prizes will be awarded.
1,000 points wins 'First Prize. We will give:, yon 950 points for finding the T. ns. gym
mediately upon receipt of your correct' answer, we will send you particulars of a win word*
building contest, in which, if successful, you earn the final 50 points required
$2,000.00 First t Prize or one of the 49 other Cash Prizes.
• MAIL YOUR ANSWER TO-DA,Y
Now, find \the Twins. Write the numbers in the coupon below, fat in your name' and
address, and mail it"to the Puzzle :Manager. Get started for the Big First Prize.
Puzzle -Mgr. Room 207, TDE MAIL AND EMPIRE, Toronto, Canada
Ow* r�r ..emu. 1•••••••1 ,�...�.., a...
50 CASH PRIZES " T� PUZZLE COUPON' �,
I _
Listed below: are the maximum prizesPuzzle Manager, R'''''•...-24)7•.!.. .1 H N: Marr, & ISP
gi, Tronto, Canada. .11
you can win. .
Numbers .. ..�. and are the
twins that I have. found.If these are
1st ` ,°itis.........
....$2,000 1 correct please give me the 950' points and
2nd. Prize $1,000$?00 win tell me"First howPrizze. gain the final 60 points to 1"
, Srd Prize
4th Prize. .. .
5th Prize. $200$200 ", [ Name .: . .. r_-: ..... :...:..
•
6th Prize $100
7th Pru$1DO y
.
Prize $00 1 Postoffice..... .... .. Province.......... I
Sth Prize I
9th Prize $100 ' 1 . '
$100 ► Street or E.F.D. No...,... »-
IOth Prize �,�,
lith to 5Oth. Prizes, inclusive $If$' �r--•.--..'-
LinamizaV
TOOTH BUILDING FOQ.DS..
You decide to build, so:you ap-
proach an architect who draws up
-plans and specification;; then the con-
tractor walks in and supplies the ma-
'terials called for, and your house goes
np according to plan without a hitch,
Now your tooth!„ Here's a piece of
:masonry: Nature the architect, you
the contractor.
The element of chief importance in
the development of teeth and bones is
the calcium content, such as is sup-
plied in the lime ofmilk, in eggs, in
cereals, in fresh fruits, vegetables,
'such' as carrots, asparagus, cabbage,
brussels sprouts, and many others.
1 First the foundation im.ust be well
and truly laid, so the diet of the ex-
taniagegiglatartsalliTVANVIMilli
une; l.ii T' 4s F
.a.ttligra':$4 +,F."t .`%�=sis,.a,i'i+C..:.r'•uua .',is.
FALL HODS CLEANN i,h^G SALE
PG10 BQnrss.�
t.iI
'White l &Napth'a
Gold, Surprise 10 Bars 55`?
Comfort, Pearl
AMMONIA POWDER
Star inn' 2 c
Handy Plus.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Tins 19
C
Good Strong 39C
Parlour '' ?.,
• o- - A2e�.: rd•Sc �
Quality'; ,
Lepmongnd PEEL &17C 1b.
aird
eves .F
F
�lb
7c
C�R��NTS
AISIeN S 21b.29c
tg oz. $unmaid 1,8c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
_. Gat Mixed
PElEL. 1/2 lb. Tina 19c
CHHIPSV u 2 c.
CHARMs.
cleyanthe
gaerng 9c
L X,hz.V3 fa 25c
Washing Soda 3 for 25e
!!liaise SOAP 1®iot 69e'p
Dome: c' FLUSH 3
(Wit14 Jlrash Free)
TEA.
DOMINO
Blend
English
Breakfast
o Style
0,
Ib..
TMIXER'S . e
olI 'o Biscuits '�a
Y -.m
,A.un Jamit �►a.our C
.d
St. Gorge's E,ivatnorated
MILK 2 This 1
DOMINO.
Brand
Fancy White
Grain
ICE
2ll. [Tits.
hi it t fo'r'oh'e week froirdi' data 0
It is not the function of the Public
sehool to usurp the job of private
school,,. which is in aposition to grat-
ify the keenly developed tastes of
some of the wealthy who demand
pink tea class rooms for their child-
ren.
Harvesting Difficulties
1 ieton Gazette With the wettest
harvesting season on: record, to con-
tend with, the farmers of; this county
have certainly had their share of the
trials and difficulties. But while
things might have been better, it :is
well, after all, to keep in mind the
other side of the question, and that
is. `that they might have been worse.'
As compared with conditions in many
other localities; where continuoals
rains, floods, early.,frosts and heavy
snow storms have caused total crop
losses, certainly we have much 'to be
thankful for. ' [,rite i*' i '
Y
"HOW SWEET THE NAME, OF
JESUS SOUNDS"
John Newton, the author of this fa-
miliarhymn, was born in, London,
England, in 'Ju'ly 1.825. His mother
died when he was quite young, but
not before her: deep piety had made
an impression upon his childish heart.
His father was captain of a merchant
ship engaged in• th- Mediterranean
trade, and was a clever silent man, of
whom young John was more or less
afraid. At'the age of eleven the boy
was taken from school, and went with
his father on half a dozen voyages.
From all acocunts he was hot-blooded,
wilful and irregular in his conduct.
His actual sea career commenced
when he was 'about sixteen years of
age., He served for several years on
his father's ship and then became a
midshipman on board a man-of-war.
During • this period. Newton seems
to have had some definite religious
conviction, enough to make him do
a considerable amount of Scripture
reading and to be diligent in conform-
ing to certain religious observances,
such as attending public worship when
ever possible, fasting and mindful of
private prayer. This he dict in spite
of the jeers of his sailor companions
and the temptations of southern ports.
But' soon he became disheartened and
an easy victim to some sceptical .lit-
erature which carne his way. Before
long he became an utter sceptic. He
later\referred to himself at this period
as "an infidel.
He made an attempt to escape while
his ship lay off Plymouth: . He was
caught, publicly flogged, and degraded
to the rank of comon seaman. His
disgrace, which he thought undeser-
ved, so embittered and hardened him,
that he gladly exchanged from the
warship ,to an African slave -ship. He
said he did this 'so that he might be
as "abandoned as I please," with-
out any control.. He entered the
HOW sweet the name of Jesus sounds
fIn a believer's earl
It soothes his sorrows, heals his
wounds,
And drives away, lits fear.
It makes the wounded spirit whole,
And calms the troubled breast;,
'Tis manna to the hungry soul;
And to the weary test,
Dear name!
build,
1$43, shield
My never -failing
With boundles
the rock on which I
and hiding -place;
treasury, filled
stores of grace.
Jesus my Shepherd, Husband and
Friend,
My Prophet, Priest and King,
MY Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
Accept the praise I bring.
pectant Mother should contain, liber-
al amounts of these foods.
Now, as perhaps you` may be aware, school system, but we do not need an
even the negro slaves ref usedto have
the teeth have peen forming since be- extravagant school system. We wantlany dealings wish him.
lire birth, and their development con -boys and girls to learn more than Eventually he got word to Ms father
and was rescued by a vessel commiss-
ioned tolook out for him. On the
Way to England, a storm was encoun-
tered and he was almost lost. At
this time his past life came before him.
and he was overwhelmed with shame
and led to pray, until step by step, he
returned to the faith he had abandon-
ed. Throughout all these years of
wandering and hardship, he carried
with hint too pricelessless memories.
The memory of his mother, and the
love he bore a sweet girl in England.
After his return to England in 1748,
ae marired this young lady and im-
mediately set abut to earn a liveli-
hood. A few years later he began
to preach as a lay evangelist, and felt
called to the ministry, After close
study he was eventually ordained in
1784. and given the curacy of Olney
in Buckinghamshire, where he labored
with great earnestness for sixteen
years. He formed an intimate friend-
ship with the poet Cwped and togeth-
er they wrote the "Olney Hymns,"
a collection of hymns which became
exceedingly popular and in some ways
resembled the "Gospel Hymns" used.
by Moody and Sankey.
Fn t779 .Newton became rector of
St. Mary's, Wolnoth's London, and
continued to minister there until his
death in i8oy. While at Olney he
had published a; book which he said
tC
of His
was An Atttltex ticNa
Narrative
Life" There is much self revelation.
Too Many School: Frills
Financial Posta We want a fine
Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought;
But when I see Thee as Thou are,
I"11 praise Thee as I ought.
Till then I would Thy love proclaii
With every fleeting breat;bl
And may the music of Thy mane
Refre,§11 guy spttl in cleat!!! Amezi
1,011,
EVE'S APPETITE
"One day," said .story -teller, "at
the close of a hot day, Adam was re-
turning with his hoe on his shoulder
from a hard day's labour to his hum-
ble Cottage. Young Cain was runn-
ing'ahead, boylike, throwing rocks at
the birds. Suddenly they came upon
a beautiful garden.
"0, father,' said Caih, look at that
beautiful garden. I wish we could
live there.'
"We did live in thate garden," said
Adam regretfully, `until your mother
ate us out of house and home,"
service of a slave trader in one of the
Plantane Islands, was treated with
abominablecruelty, and sank so that
Unties throughout the early periods
of childhood, •until they erupt almost
fully formed. .So the diet of .the
Child up tq"the fifteenth' and sixteen-
th years should receive special care.
Also it is important to note, in the
period from the third to the sixth
year there is present in the growing
jaws the greatest number of teeth
that they will ever contain. There
are in eruption at this time twenty
temporary teeth and in addition, the
developing gerins of twenty-eight per-
' manent teeth, making a total of forty-
eight fully or partially formed. Hence
at this age and onward the demand
for lime phosphorous and other in-
organic salts, apart' from the needs
their A B C's but we do not want to
pile tip• taxes to give them comforts
and, luxuries . that are not essential
to a common sense educational plan.
111 r.' III@81110@moIl®I{I' IIIii Imorn msu
spoci i eleorlog of
w8
mug
Fir
'UIMillinery!
`
ra Al Halts greatly re- Fig-
R-0
ig-
i duced.
Prices raging from I
for these materials for the develop •Gig
ing bones, is unusually high. ° 1.50 to $5.00 I
Then this: Calcium is necessary in Kid �° P�
1 the doting of r3';,
blood and in di-
' gestion of fats, so that if there is au Ae
BREWER i
inadequate supply of this element in
'the diet,;the most available source - t
tit
to meet this starvi.tion is in the lime t1lllli111119111�11i®IIII�IiIi$II10111101111BillilllAllil�lll
of the teeth and bones, and in conse
nuance, when' called upon to inset'
opooaoaoroasowsosaoo.oan...aawoa®.u�
these requirements for vital pur-ou Trouble
�
poses, the teeth are structurally weak- I
erred and arc left prone to disease.
Then your structure fails - and
whose fauit7
AMONG E
xcx
AN
GES
Happiness, in One's Work IF YOU ARE WE'
Walkerton ,,'k�elescope'— An honest:
d
with ,bronchitis
man is entitled to happiness in his
work. It is the one Sate sign that
he has found his true vocation. Love
for one's work is as natural as love
' ,
for Ones 'family, Without it few,
succeed and none is contented:.
The,: Weekly Newspapers
Toronto. Telegram: Who tha town,
weekly has disappeared like the town
band lias disappeared in some places,
there %need be nn uncertainty as to
the. cause of death. A weekly paper
usually dies from the cffcets of local
failure to value trite patriotism and'
faithful service" The city or town
dailies cannot give interest and dig-'
nity to town life as the local weekly
.gives interest. to the town life,
GUARANTEE- YOU. RELIEF."
Hamilton's Throat and Lung
Balsam is a proven remedy" that
r cribed
successfully
been es Y
has c
9a p
for fifteen years in the treat-
ment of bronchitis,
Throat and Lurtg. Balsam re
heves the spasm, clears. Clic ail',
passages of mucus, and itedttces•
and infla,ination, May be pro-
ctired from
YOUR LOCAL DRUGGIST
or by mail front
1 I-IA1VIILTON DRUG ' CO.
Wirxtlsbr, O.titario
.ka.naumandWaria namanmoaaaaananag.1 kMa
In Roils. Talc Surfaced'
Light Weight - 35 lbs.
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
Medium Weight - 45 lbs.
FINE QUALITY
°Heavy Weight - - 55 lbs.
EXTRA FI;.:E QUALITY
Extra HeavyWeight 65 lbs.
SUPER FINE Q , ..,.JIVY 17
latitintfOrgillOffiringetaiElittea Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service
on Brantford Roofing rendered by
Rae & Thompson, -' W Ingham
R. H. Carson, .. Gorrie
Thos. Stewart, Blue:vale
in the book and certainly much self -
condemnation .
elfcondemnation'. He never forgot how
great a sinner he had been, and how
gracious God was. "How Sweet the
Name of. resits Sounds," was ` always
a great'facvorite with hint for it ex-
pressed his heart -felt theology. He
r
wrote many other hymns, among the
hest known of , which are; "Glorious,
Things of Thee are Spoken," and'Orie
There is above alt Others." There
were few traces of' theconventional
clergyman about him, he ever retain-
ed something of the freedom of the
sea. Withal he had a proforsnd knowl-
edge ,of ltunian nature and' an units -
nal faith in .the goodness and mercy
of ". Gott:
ITLAN CRE MEY
C�
Phone 271 --
Wi jham Ontaf' a
uyem'S D7
ggs ard
The United Farmers C -Op. Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
fi
JUST ARRIVED e — AN ENTIRELY NEW
LINE OF
EN14 l2l tut l IN X191
• . • THE HYDRO SHO
SIMIR BIS
at
Eif
as
Lighting
Fixtures
Debi and the ualWlf. tlrl
Our prices are very I � �
911
our fixtures is the best.
Wningha;
Clr°aT I i it'd Block. Phone 156•
AMIN MUM 1111111