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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-02-27, Page 5Thursday, Fbruary 27, 1936 Al X. X - SURPRISING VALUE 2.95 3.95and Dresses that Fairly Breathe Spring. Prints that show all the smart styling so favored for Spring; new print patterns that blossom in leaves, flowers and geomet­ ric designs, .also plain materials. Misses’ Sizes 14 'to 20; Wom­ en’s sizes 36 to 46, Two groups. Uj 4 I Chintz and Cretonnes Suitable for quilts, etc., widths 29 and 36 inches, neat ... 1 patterns, reg. to 29c, yd. IOC Linen Towelling Splendid quality with colored border, pure linen, width 16 inches. Reg. 19c. 1E« Yard ............................. 1DC MORRIS WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES SURPRISING VALUE 2,95 and3.95 Dresses that Fairly Breathe Spring. Prints that show all the smart styling so favored for Spring; new print patterns that blossom in leaves, flowers and geomet­ ric designs, .also plain materials. Misses’ Sizes 14'to 20; Wom­ en’s sizes 36 to 46, Two groups. Misses* Fancy Pullovers Pure wool and show various fancy knit designs, assorted styles and colors. Reg. $2,25. Outstanding value. *| Each ____ _________ 1 Bath Towels Hand size measuring about 21 by 40 in., assorted colored bor­ ders, Reg. to 29c. 1 Each ....... ...................... 157 V » *■> Silk Dress Fabrics Wide, choice of patterns, suit­ able for blouses and dresses, many are dress lengths; Reg. $1.25. 38 inches wide z Prints anid Broadcloths Excellent value, wide choice of patterns that are fast to wash­ ing, 36 inches wide. 1 Yard ......-...................... IvV Counter Soiled Hand­ kerchiefs Ladies’ fine lawn and linen hankies, many show lace trim­ ming, also embroidered corner designs. Reg. to 45c. 1 Op Each.........................-... 1W rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead vis- ren spent a few days with her par- ited a day last week with her parents, X Mrs. Art Wheeler and two child- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton. Mr. Harry Barnard returned from Detroit and is visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton vis­ ited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead on the 3rd*line. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Souch and daughter visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and family, Mr, and |Mrs. Geo, Wheeler visited on Friday afternoon with her mother and brother, Mrs, Forest and Robert on the 1st line. COMPLETE TRUST COMPANVSERVICE We apt Executors, Agent for executors and" Administrators in the handling of estates. Assignees, Liquidators, Guardians or Committee, Transfer Agents end Registrars. Property Managers. OBITUARY (Acton Free Press) Frank E. Kennedy ‘ Friends /here-—and they*are many— were indeed shocked to learn of the death Thursday, Feb, 14th, of Frank E. Kennedy, His illness was of only a week’s duration, but pneumonia de­ veloped and his constitution was un­ able to withstand the illness and he passed away on Thursday morning, Frank E. Kennedy was a son of the late Daniel W. Kennedy and was born in King Township, near Aurora. He resided in Wingham, where he learn­ ed the glove business, and about thir­ ty years ago came from Wingham to Acton, to work in the glove industry here. For many years he was employ­ ed bv the Storey Glove Co., but late- ly he has been an employee of Beard- more Leathers Ltd. He has always been a conscientious and 'steady employee in his position. But outside of his daily work, Frank E. Kennedy proved himself a worthy citizen in several walks of life and by his example of living was an in­ spiration to many. He carried the same degree of stability and service into bis church and lodge work. For many years he was Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent at the United Chufch Sunday School and until his death. He was an Elder of the church, ..and rarely a Sunday pass­ ed that he did not only attend the services but acted as usher. He was a member of Acton L.O.L., and a Past District Deputy Grand Master i * , THESterling trusts Corporation TORONTO of the I.O.O.F. Lodge, and Secretary of Acton Lodge. Friends from every walk of life in Acton join in heart-felt sympathy with Mrs, Kennedy and Miss Lorna, at home; and his son, Jack, in De­ troit; and share with them in a lesser degree only a distinct loss. Two sis­ ters also remain to mourn and share the loss of their brother, Mrs. A. Tip- ling, London; and Mrs. C. W. Dick-- inson, Toronto. The funeral which was held in the United Church, was under the aus­ pices of the Oddfellows Lodge, and that lodge and the Orange Order at­ tended in a body. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery, Acton? THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON VISION AND SERVICE. Sundaw March 1—Luke 9. Golden Text: He that abideth in Me, and I him ,the same bringeth forth much fruit. (John 15:5.,) in death of Christ, resurrection of Christ, second coming of Christ. Lord made a thrilling proph' With these results Farm Proven, why not let these feeds do the same for you ---Ask your dealer to-day. ¥ HIGHEST VITAMIN CONTENT ESSENTIAL PROTEINS ANQ, COMPLETENESS OF MINERALS cl , lour rjU'Cz / 1 ' * 1 1 ** ' ■ We Can Supply you with . . all of them . . J Financial Statements Tickets, all kinds ' I Booklets i Business Cards 1 Pamphlets Personal Cards 1 Reports Wedding Stationery 1 Folders v Funeral Cards 1 Fine Stationery Acknowledgement Cards 1 Statement Forms Announcements 1 Factory Forms . Shipping Tags ' 1 ' Business Record Forms Posters | * Blotters x : Sale Bills Manifold? Forms Window Cards 1 s* 1 Interleaf Forms Horse Bills 1 Cheques Auction Sale Bills 1 Receipts Fair Printing - I Envelopes, all kinds Prize Lists , 1 1 11 ** 1 \ 1 Let Us Help You With Printed Forms Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks 1 Call us and enquire. 1 YOU KNOW THE NUMBER ------ 1 1? -I PHONE 34 1 I The Wil -A igham 1 Advance-Times 1 | t One of the stupendous miracles of the New Testament is before us. A great multitude had followed the Lord into the wilderness; evening came on, and the disciples .asked the Lord to send the multitude away to get food for themselves, “for we are here in a desert place.” The Lord’s a’pswer am­ azed the disciples: “Give ye them to eat.” How could they? They had “but five loaves and two fishes.” ' The Lord was going to reveal His . deity again, and teach a practical les­ son in Christian discipleship. There -were “about five thousand men” in that multitude. The Lord told His disciples to direct them to sit down in an orderly way, by groups or com­ panies of fifty each; and when this was done, “He took the five loaves and the two fishes, and looking up to ..heaven, He blessed them, and brake, and gave to the disciples to set before the multitude.” Every man there, and the women and children as well, had, plenty to eat; they “were all filled,” and’ the fragments of food that remained fille| twelve baskets. The lesson from this? First, the deity of Christ. Jesus of Nazareth was not only truly man but also truly God. It does not matter how little we have, but whether we put that little wholly at the disposal of the Lord for Him to bless and use as He will. He can do more with a widow’s mite., freely given to Him than with a mil­ lionaire’s riches, selfishly withheld. There is no limit to what Christ can do with th^ little we give Him— provided we give Him all we have. Soon after this, Christ asked the disciples what the people were say­ ing about Him—who He was? The answeres came: John the Baptist; Elijah; one of the old prophets risen from the dead. Then the Lord turned the question and asked the disciples plainly ,what they had to say as to His identity. Peter, speaking for them all, answer­ ed: “The Christ of God,” ■ That could mean only one thing. It was the great confession of Peter, of the disciples, of the Church of Christ that was to be. Yet, people sometimes say that Christ never ask­ ed for any Confession of faith, never asked his followers to express any particular form of belief! Immediately following the founda­ tion-stone confession of His deity, He declared to them two other doc­ trines: His atoning death arid His bodily resurrection. “The Son of Man must suffer many things, and be re­ jected of the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be slain ,and be rais­ ed. the third day.” How can some preachers and teach­ ers say, as they do, that Christ never taught any doctrines? But He had still another doctrine to reveal to His disciples, a fourth in this one chapter. He said of Him­ self that the Son ’of man “shall come in His own glory, and in His Father’s, and .of the holy angels.” So the Lord’s return, the second coming of Christ, was plainly declared. Let us take this opportunity to study and teach these four precious and vital doctrines: The deity of Christ. The The The The ecy as He told His disciples that some of them standing there should “not taste of death till they see the king­ dom of God”’—that is, till they should see the King coming in His glory. People sometimes say that Christ was mistaken in this statement, for His second coming has not yet occurred. They miss the plain record of the ful­ fillment of that prophecy, given im­ mediately after the verse in which it is made. t For we read that about eight days later the Lord took Peter and John and James up into a mountain. As He prayed before them, a miraculous transfiguration took place before their eyes. “The fashion of Hjs counten­ ance was altered, and His raiment was white and glistening." Matthew tells us that He “was transfigured, be­ fore them: and His face did shine as the sun, and His raiment was white as the light.” Not only that, but “there talked with him two men, which were Moses and Elias (Elijah).” These Old Tes­ tament prophets “appeared in glory, and talked with the Lord. And about what? They “spake of ‘His decease which He sl1ould.9accomplish.at Jeru­ salem.” That is, His departure, His exodus, His death. It was not the death which should be forced upon Him, but the death which He should accomplisfi. He was to lay down His life, that He might take it again: “No man takest it from Me, but I -lay it down of Myself. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it again.” (John 10:18.) Peter" made one of his impulsive and incredibly mistaken proposals. He suggested that they make “three tab­ ernacles; one fbr Thee, and, one for Moses, and one for Elias.” The in­ spired record adds, “not knowing' what he said.” God would never per­ mit His Son to be honored merely as though He were on - an equality with Moses and Elijah. A cloud, ov­ ershadowed them all, and then a voice came out of the cloud, “This is My beloved Son, hear Him.” The disciples had had a vision in­ deed—not a dream, not a trance, but an actual vision of literal facts, and the realization of the glory of the Lord and His unique deity. Unique because when the cloud lifted, they saw no man, save Jesus only.” 17:8). As they came down from the tain they were confronted by need, in a demon-possessed The disciples had been unable to cast out the demon but when the lad was brought to the Lord He “rebuked the unclean spirit, and healed the child, andi delivered him again to his fath­ er.” It is good to read, later in the New Testament, that these powerless dis­ ciples became power-filled, because filled with the Holy Spirit, and, by faith in their Saviour and Lord, they too, were empowered to work miracles. (Matt. moun- tragic child. great SOME FOLKS GO SOUTH BUT— By Barbara B. Brooks m - - most of us stay home and face winter with whatever comfort and pleasure we can manage. Outwitting winter on its own damp or icy field is a game that calls for wisdom, cour­ age and endurance. Fortunately the rules of’the struggle allow us to use all the weapons that we can devise. We fortify ourselves within heated buildings for the most part, but are forced into frequent hand to hand en­ counters in which we must depend upon the armor of warm clothes and the heat of our bodies to overcome the rigors of cold weather, A dwelling can be bought for a life time; fuel for heating it and clothes to wear, at least for a season; but .food must be supplied daily. In the long rttn man’s chief defense against cold is a healthy body. Winter meals must give us the fuel we need for heat as well as work and the materials we need for btiiTding and maintaining good health. We call these essentials carbohydrates, fats, proteins, miner­ als, vitamins and “bulk find them in these recipes to use winter resisting menus. Luncheon Chowder 1 cup finely sliced onions % tsp. finely chopped garlic J/4 lb. bacon or salt pork, diced 1 quart water 5 cups diced (-aw potatoes 2 cups tomato juice Salt to taste 1 tsp. chili powder % tsp. celery salt 1 cup evaporated milk Fry onions and garlic with bacon or salt pork, until tender but not browned. Add water and potatoes and cook until tender. Add tomato juice and you will in / WgMl IMU ■ • 4. z faster g„win4chiis -stronger boned,larger framed pullets -and. ROE FARMJ MILLING C-, ATWOOD ,ONT. Represented! Locally by Howson & Howson, Wingham R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie Alex. Manning, Belgrave. Min ' .........Ill I lllll I1MIIMIII.... I .... I. II IIIWIB - -- III.' I I ' II I.. I I and seasonings and cook a few min­ utes longer. Heat milk and stir into chowder just before serving. 6 large servings. Celery Fritters 1 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 1 egg, well beaten % cup milk 1 tbsp, melted shortening 1 cup cooked, diced celery or finely chopped raw celery hearts Sift together dry ingredients. Com-, bine egg, milk and shortening and add to first mixture. Stir in the celery. Drop by spoonfuls in deep hot fat (375 degrees F.) and fry to a golden brown. Yield: 8 fritters. Note: Grated raw carrots, cooked carrots, peas, or other vegetables may be used in these fritters. Chicken-Cornmeal Croquettes cups thick cornmeal mush, salted cups cooked chicken, chopped tbsp, melted shortening or butter 2 2 1 % tsp. salt Dash of cayenne 1 1 1 Yield: tsp. scraped onion egg, slightly beaten egg diluted with 1 tbsp, water or milk cup fine corn flake crumbs1 Combine all ingredients except the diluted egg mixture and corn flake crumbs. Shape into croquettes, dip­ ping the hands in cold water to pre­ vent sticking. Dip croquettes in egg mixture, then in corn flake crumbs. Allow to stand about half an hour. Fry in deep, hot fat (375 degrees F.) until golden brown. Serve with chick­ en cream gravy or white sauce to which 3/i cup sley has been croquettes. Aple of finely chopped par- added. Yield: 16 large Bran Muffins 2 tbsps. shortening 14 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup all-bran % cup milk 1 cup flour ¥2 tsp. salt 2XA tsps, baking powder 1 cup thinly sliced apples 2 tbsps. brown sugar Cream shortening and sugar oughly; add egg and beat creamy. Add all-bran and milk soak until moisture is taken up. flour with salt and baking pow add to first mixture and stir only til flour disappears. Fill greased muf­ fin pans % full, stick apple slices in­ to batter and sprinkle with brown su- gaZ Bake in a moderate oven (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large or 12 small muffins. thor- until let Sift dor; un- UNCONSCIOUS 70 HOURS, BOXER DIES Fred Maticshin, the 22-ycar-old Ironfields, Que., boy who was knock­ ed out by .Vat Flanagan of London during the “White Hope” boxing tournament in the Maple Leaf Gar­ dens, Toronto, last Wednesday night, died at 11.30 o’clock Saturday night, For over seventy hours the youth, who had slipped agilely through the ropes and into the ring at the Gar­ dens on Wednesday night, Md been lying unconscious in a little cot at St. Michael’s Hospital. Dr. David Pratt, brain specialist, had performed a delicate operation Saturday afternoon in an attempt to save the young man’s life. The big raw-boned youth had laid <1* down the pick in the Quebec mine and decided to come to Toronto for the tournament after he read in the newspaper that fight promoters were looking for a man to match against Joe Louis. He had been earning $4.50 a day, but his ambition to quit the mines and become a fighter made him set off for Toronto with $70 and a lot of confidence in his youthful muscles. The parents of the young man, who had lost another boy a short time ago, the victim of a shooting accident while hunting in Manitoba, live at Gilbert Plains, 200 miles west pf Win­ nipeg. Governor—“These sacks are wret­ chedly made.” Convict—“If my work does not sat­ isfy you, I can leave.” Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. PHYSICIAN And SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colborne. Office Phone 54. Nights 107 r Steam Heat By Electricity FOR ONE CENT PER HOUR Portable Radiators (not hot water) for homes, offices, gar­ ages, stores, cabins, hatcheries, green-houses, etc. Uncondition­ ally guaranteed — no service worries — simply plug in to any electrical outlet. No extra wiring required, and will work on 25 or 60 cycle. Clean as sunlight. Approved by the H.E.P.C. For full particluars and demon­ stration see DUNCAN KENNEDY, Exclusive Agent Phone 38. Wingham, Ont. /Distributors: The Mercantile Transfer Co., 18 Toronto St. Toronto -> COLLECTIONS Since 1893 we have been suc­ cessfully handling collections for an ever increasing number of clients. Surely this indicates that we are efficient and responsible. Send in your list of notes and accounts. If we fail to collect we charge nothing for our services. Kelly & Aiken THE COLLECTION SPECIAL­ ISTS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Huron & Erie DEBENTURES 4% Coupons payable at Pat at Wingham, Older than Dominion of Canada