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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-24, Page 3ori'ie Thursday, April 24th, 1930 125 million food cells exploded That's what makes Puffed Grains . crisp delicious . virtually as nourish- ing as hot cooked cereals YOU may have wondered why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are so light and crunchy .. so meltingly good to eat. Here's the secret. They are made by an utterly different process from all other ready -to -eat cereals. Grains of wheatand rice are sealed in bronze guns. The ns are revolved in fieryovens. In this trrific heat the natural grain moistre in each tinyfood cell expands into'steam. When the guns are fired, 125 million explosions occur in each grain. Every tiny food cell is com- pletely broken up. (Just as it would be from long hours of cooking.) Hence every particle of food. is completely digestible. This is why Puffed Wheat And Puffed Rice are ratedas virtually as nourishing as hot cooked cereals. ( When these grains come forth in showers from the guns, they've been puffed to -8 times normal size. They're crisp, fragile, crunchy : . deliciously good to eat. They taste like sweet new nutmeats. Like fresh buttered popcorn. You'll say you never before dreamed that wheat and rice could be so meltingly good to eat. Don's neglect to give your family this more deli- cious ... more richly nourishing cereal. Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice from your grocer today. .......... 5'751 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE i of the resurrection in regular course THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON as we complete our survey of the EASTER LESSON—John 20; 1-16' Golden Text.—He is not here; for He is risen.—Matt. 28:6. THE WOMEN AT THE TOMB. We are to study Matthew's account Gospel, so that for our Easter les- son the Committee' has given us the resurrection story as it appears in John's Gospel. Now on the first day of the week. Sunday, which in remembrance of this great event has ''become the Christ- • Gyproc Makes Summer Homes Ir y PROTECT your family by snaking your Summer home draught -proof, dust - proof and fire -safe. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc, that does not burn will 'render you this service at small cost. Use it for structurally strong walls, ceilings and partitions It needs no de- coration (when panelled ). but you can tint, paper or -plaster it if you wish. It is easily and quickly applied, is a permanent asset, and is vastly superior e ror to other building materials. Your dealer's name is listed below. ':Ask him today for full information on Gyp - roc Wallboard or send for interesting free book "Build- ing and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED naris Ontario 263 For Sale By RAE & THOMPSON, Wingbam, Ontario H. BUCHANAN HARDWARE Wing ham Ontario R. J. Hueston, Gorrie, Ontario ian Sabbath, supplanting Saturday, thee w ish Sabbath the clay w S e c y wvhen Christ lay in the grave. This trent endous change is a standing witnes to the reality of Christ's resurrection nothing less could have brought i about. The Saviour, crucified on Fri day afternoon, hacl lain in the gran Friday night, .all day Saturday, ane the first portion of Sunday, a stretcl of time whack would be counted a three .days lay the Jews. This was i accordance • :with Christ's prophet "the sign of .the prophet Jonah" (Mat 12:88-40), 'Cometh Mary Magdalene She met at - •the tomb other. women (Luke 24::.10; Marl' 16: 1), Mary th pother of James the 1..css and Joses, Salome the mother of John, Joanna the wife of Chuza, and stili others. John Mentions Mary of Magdala be- Lis she ' as (, C. was the most Important, the -noble woman :out of whom Jesus had driven seven demons and who ever afterward followed Him and nrin- isteri d to Him 'of her possessions. t'h�ere is no reason whatever for thinking of her as one who had been a great sinner. Early while it was yet 'dark, The women cane with spices to complete the embalming of the' body of Jesus, hastily begun on l�r-iday by Nieodemus and Joseph of Arimathaeti, but left unfinished be- eause. the Sabbath cadre on, when it was 'unlawful to 00 such work. Thus Christ, caecgrding to prophecy, made His grave "with the rich," (Isa. 53: 9),, And .Secth .the stone. taken away from tie Month, The cave's entrance was dosed ;by a !great round' stone moving in t grove, which' had 'been sealed by tie Roman .authorities at the request of The Jews, who pretend: ed, to fear. :Ihtit ,Christ's followers would •rencive the 'Lo,t:d'a body in or- der to pretend .a :res;ur�nection, She runneth therefore,- •She could not want to walls, but must tell her amazing news as qu cloy as !possible. And cometh to Siuto t Peter, He •ivas. regarded as,. the leading diseiple,, for he niay 'well have..lieett• tire: oldest, h'is character was Most forceful, and he had been especially. honored 'by the Lord. Hischenial of Christ during' the trial may. have been knot only to Joht, And to the other disciple whom Jesus ,loved, John never names luau self in his Gospel, but: happily allndts. to himself. in this wady; not 'implying,. of course, that jesus clid riot love the other disciples, but John had the deepest insight and was closest to the soul of Christ, as his. Gospel and oth el! writings prove, John and Peter were intimate companions. And Saith Lotto 'thein. Doubtless panting out the words, breathless and excited, They 5 t e d 1 s n Y, t 1 e Jewish or J'ornan authorities as hav- ing made the transfer, And we (Mary and the other' women) know not where they have laid him: The wo- men did 'not dream of a resurrection, nor did the apostles,, in spite of Christ's prophecies that He would rise from th,e dead. PETER AND JOHN AT THE TOMB, ; Peter therefore went forth, and the other disciple. Promptness -and zeal were 'characteristics of • both. And they went toward, the tomb. Their first step was to assure themselves that Mary had not been mistaken and same words to the apostles, verse 2. Doubtless Chia account acme •clirr:ctly to John directly from Mary. When she had thus said, she turn- ed herself back, Perhaps she became • in some way conscious of another Presence. And. behol.deth Jesus stand- ing, and tand-ing,.andknew not that it was Desats. It was stili early dawn, and objects were indistinct. Besides, her eyes allay well have been dazzled by the sight of the shining angels. • Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why wcepest •thou? whom seekest thou? The risen Lord does not, call her "Mary," but speaks as is to a Strang• cr. That is why she does not reeog- that the ,body was rctdly gone: niae 1-1im by His voice, She, sup- And they ran both together. As posing 'Ehnt to he the gardener. No their eagerness and anxiety grey, one else would be likely to be there they began to run. And the other so early, and perhaps she had noted disciple outran Peter, and carne first the gardener at -work as she' approach- to the tomb, John, as he long'"outliv ed the tomb, .Her eyes were too fall ed the -other disciples, A -as probably of tears to i.esclearly, and the ap- the youngest, hardly more than a boy pearance of the risen Lord was, as at this tune," but a wonderful boy, indicated iia Several accounts, so He could easily outrun the much old- changed with anew majesty and glory er Peter. as' not to be 'immediately recognized' And stooping and looking in. We even by His most intimate friends. are to think of a low entrance to the Saith unto Him, Sir, if thou hast; cave tomb, and a dark interior into borne hit» hence. Mary does not say which be would need to gaze intently to whom she refers; there is, in her before making. out the situation there. thoughts, only one :Person .in the le seeth'the linen clothes lying. They world. Tell me where thou hast laid had been used to wrap up the body him, and I will tale Hini aivay! "Love Jesus, and, being white, would goes to any length. The poor, unaid- catch the eye. Yet entered he not in. ed woman was willing to take away Awe and ireverence prevented his in the body of her Lord!" trusion on the sacred spot, even un -t ! Jesus saith unto Mary. What a Mitt -swill the unsuall 'circumstances. wealth of love Ne puts into the fa- Simon Peter therefore also cometh, nmil.iaa ° greeting! It told her instant - following him: We have plainly the ly, not only Who it was, not only account of a participant in the event. that the nightmare of death and the. And entered into'the tomb.: Simon grave was over, but that she had her shows his characteristic boldness and .Lord back again, as loving, as gentle, decisiveness; he would g -et to the bot as strongly as ever. She turneth her - torn of the platter at once. And he self. In her grief she had not even beholdeth the linen cloths lying. It looked fully at Him before. And saith vas rapidly growing brighter, as the unto Hint in Hebrew. In the Aramaic sun approached the horizon. • form. of Hebrew, the language of the And the napkin, that was capon His common people of Palestine, which head. The details of the scene came our Lord used ordinarily. Rabboni; out as the light grew stronger and which is to say, Teacher. The exact as Peter's eyes -became accusorned to word is Aabbuni, said to be the galil- the cloak' of the tomb. Not lying with can form bf the word; and Mary was the linen cloths, but rolled up in a. from Magdala in Galilee—one of the place by itself, It is very likely that innumerable little details proving the this circumstance is especially men- narrative's authenticity. tion bu the ase it a appearance of the cloths and the napkin irresistibly sug- gested that the body had withdrawn . from then, leaving them as they 14fr. and Mrs. - Wm. Roumney, of were, like a chrysalis, the napkin Cargill visited recently at the home which had been bound around the of Mrs: H: Herzog, head still retaining the shape of the Mrs. N. Martin motored to Cargill- head argillhead and separated from the linen and spent Easter with friends. cloths by the space of the neck— Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wylie and dau- a remarkable confirmation of the re- ghter, Lorna, of Toronto, also Miss surrcction. Bessie 'Wylie of Toronto and Geo. Then entered in therefore the oth- Wylie of Kingston were, the guests er disciple also, who came first to the of 'Mrs. Ino. Wylie. tomb. John may have entered the ; Miss Alma Hastie, teacher of Kit - tomb because of Peter's startled ex- diener, and daughter of Jas, Hastie, claniation. And he saw, and believed. spent the holiday with her sister at The arrangement of the ciothis and. Boston. the aiapkin assurred him that Christ's Miss Jean Black spent the holiday body had not been removed, either at the home of her brother, Charlie -by friend or foe, but that Christ Him- Black. self had shipped out of His cerement,': Mrs. C. Pritchard spent a few days and was risen from the dead. He was with friends in London and Mitchell. the first believer in the resurrection; Miss Myrtle Short of Toronto, and liter also, perhaps, joined in the spent a few days with her parents, belief. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short. • For as they knew not the Scripture, The Gorrie Women's Institute met that He must rise again from the at the home of Mrs. P. haine on dead. That was their fault, for Christ Wednesday last. There were sixteen had repeatedly told then] that He members present. Mrs. L. A. Ashton, would rise from the dead in fulfil- the president, presided. The meeting Ment of piophecy; but they were slow opened by singing the "Ode" after pupils. • which il;trs. Abram gave a ,:reading;. GORRIE MARY AT THE TOMB. But Mary was standing without at the tomb weeping, Perhaps Mara- -wean llarywent' on to notify other disciples of-. Iter ,e had givenn the news to Peter c r and: John; or, she may have tarried to talk with Mary the 'mother of ,Te su;s, who was staying in John's house. At any rate, Mary Magdalene felt .nttable to remain away froln the spot ‘yhere the beloved form of her Sav- iour had lain, and cattle back to visit it, even though the,body had been re- moved. So, as she wept, she stooped and looked into the tomb. She had made sure before that it was empty, but she must have one more look. And she beholdeth two angels in white; vire' are reminded of Christ's transfiguration raiment: "His gar - menta became grlistcnng, exceeding white, so as no :fuller on earth can whiten theist:" Sitting, one • at the head, and one at the feet, where the body of Christ had' lain. They sat hi mute adoration, guarding the holy And .alley say unto 'her, Woman, why wccpest thou?, "Woman is no terra of disrespect, the Greek aright; better be rendered'"lady"; so also in John 2,4; 19,26, She saith unto thorn, Becausese they have taken away my Lord, and 1 know net where they have laid him. It is a wall of anguish, I have taken away the ford out of the and Mary must: have been saying it j Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Wade returned tomb, Mary doubtless l ltotrght of the over and over ever since she said the from Toronto on Satan day. Mrs. h,aine read a chapter from. the "Laiv Book" Mrs, Hamilton gave a reading on "diet" with regards to veg- etables. file. Abram and Mrs. Kahle sang a duet entitled "The Church in the ri ilchvood.' .\ dainty lunch was served by •the lunch committee and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthers. .Passion Week services were well attended at the United Church last week concluding- with helpful serv- ices on Sunday. Rev: Craik had for his morning subject "Thee Eternal Habitation," "We have a building of God, eternal in the heavens."' • The choir sang Easter selections, Miss E, Stephens rendered a solo "'blessed Easter Day." At the evening service the choir sang appropriate music and the pa. ter gave an address on the message of the Easter hymns, At the Leagtte service on Friday night Vtr. TTI. Cooke Will give an ad-' dress to Signals of the Railroad. The Progressive Mission. Circle will. meet at the honie of Miss M, Earng. ey on 'l'hursday afternoon at 8 p.m, Prayer service will he'htld en Wccl- nesdaynight at 8 p.m, at the hcnrir of Mr. and imfr•s, W:' Sirnson. Father. and Daughter Day will he observed in the United Church Sun- day, May 4111. Daughters in choir at morning stwice, Fathers choir at ev- ening service. P, IMr. and Mrs: Robt, McMillan and family of Listowel were visitors on Sunday at Mr,' R. McG•ratli's. Miss Alide Ritchie of Toronto is spending the week with her mother, and other relatives. •,J.)r. and Mrs. W. Ross of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Ross. Mr. Mervin Stephens and Miss J. Stephens motored to Kitchener on. Monday and will vsiit friends there for a few days, Miss Alexandra Hamilton is in Brussels this week, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dane of Tor- onto are holidaying at the home of Mr. and; Mrs, Robt. Dane. WROXETER • Miss Jennie Howe is attending the annual Library Convention in Tor- onto. Mrs. Gidian Parks and son, Will- iain, are taking up residence in Mrs, McDoitgal's house on Howick street. Miss Johnston, Principal of the Continuation School, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in Clif- fords. Mr. William Casemore has .purchas- ed a lot Froin Mr, H: Henning, op- posite the Stnale property and in- tends building.a house. Mr, C. Wendt and family of Mild- may spent Sunday at his. brother's; Mr. John R. Wendt. Many former residents of the vil- lage and vicinity returned to spend the Easter holiday athome 'or with. friends. Miss Annie Monro, St: Cath- arines; with Mrs. Monro; Mr. Mac Allen, Tilsonburg, with his parents, at the station; , Jack and Murdie Ed- gar dgar at Hugh Edgar's; Geo. L. Toavn and Jack Town, at the hotel; Ken Edgar, Stratford Normal school, with his mother, Mrs. M. Edgar; Miss 13, Smith, Lakelet, at Miss M. Smith's; Mrs: D. Haskins, l3urlington, at C. Sproal's; Mr. Wm, Booth,Kitchener; with his mother; Mrs, Booth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and child, Misses Ruth and Daisy Stocks, at Robert Stocks'; Miss Margaret Dav- ey of Anderson's School of Designing Toronto, at F, Davey's; Miss Beatrice Howe, Leamington, with Misses M. and J. Howe; Miss Elizabeth Sander- son, m1arkdale, at D. D. Sanderson's: Philip Durst and friend of Toronto at I. S. 1)urst's; Mr: and Mrs. Ward and child of Hamilton at Ward Sharp- in's. Miss Elva Hupfer of Sudbury is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hupfer. MYfessr.. John Gibson of Chicago, and Kenneth Gibson of Hamilton, spent Sunday with their mother, in town. Mrs. Sarah Gibson left for Toronto Monday- morning to spend a few days with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Neil 1Vllite. motored to fort Elgin on Friday fo visit their daughter, returning Sunday afternoon. 12th LINE HOWICK Mr. and l[rs. John Hueston were Sunday visitors on this line. The many friends of :Hiss Doris Baker are pleased to welcome iter back to this litre hoping she will con- tinue to improve. Mrs. James Underwood is spendin a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. John Finley visited in Tory Corners last week. Mr, and s1rs. William Ellis anent Easter with his father, 'Thomas Ellis, Hiss Jean Snarling spent Sunday with Miss Marjory Baker, GLENANNAN Misses Mildred and Dorothy Stew- art of Howick are holidaying with their cousin, Master Stewart Jeffray. Miss i\iar'y Haugh of Toronto is holidaying with her parents, 11Ir, and Mrs. 'Phos, Haugh. kirs. Arthur Lincoln is in 'Toronto: this week attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs.. Cain. Miss' Dorothy and Marion Taylor. of Rock'avood are spending their Eas- ter vacation with Misses Irene and Margaret .Mundell. Miss Annie Campbell piStratford Normal is holidaying with `tier par- ents, here. • Miss iss Edna .Gilkinson of Godorich and Miss t Nellie Gilkinspn of Palmer- ston -arca spending their vacation with. their parents, Mr. ands Mrs. Rirliard Gilkinson. Maple Syrup Maple Syrnl) is, a natural sweet and contains nrini'rals as' well as carbo- hydrates. Maple syrup or sugar, hnn- ev, brown sugar or molasses: are all better sweets than white rnc;ar. ' White sugar is ,so refined that there is nothing left but the carbohydrate, whereas the other sweets contain min - Plan to enjoy the pleasures and conven- iences of an escorted tour this summer. Visit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Rockies ... the Pacific Coast ... or Alaska. Or go east -the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available.; Full information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian. National Railways. tan erals and are better foods. Maple syrup copies asa welcome change in the Spring diet. If you enjoy mix- tures, try it over sliced bananas, in- stead of sugar and cream. Kindness First. "What do you do when in doubt about kissing a girl? "Give her the benefit of the doubt." —Montreal Star. DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence), Fordwich on Wednesday..' 1 to 9 o'clock, F. F.MUTH Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". SpringSuitings o t1 S and Cas Our samples of "Made Measure Spring Suiting are now in. We have a big range to choose from. The prices have been reduced 10% and the qaul- ity was never better. Suits at fro*n $23.50 to $45.00 in all the latest checks, stripes and plain serges, made to your order. Hats, Caps, Shirts and Sox for Spring and Summer wear, Overalls front r om $1;9$ to $2.25. High Top rubber boots for men, women and children, sell: ing at cost prices. Bring us your eggs and Cream. EE*V ';Y'S STORE W ROXETFR,