The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-03, Page 2Thursday, July 3rd., 1930
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"WALKERS" MONTHLY THREE BIH DAYS—Provide Many Opportunities for You to Save Money—DON'T MISS THIS EVENT
A Bargain List Worth Mentioning ----Also Worth Seeing
Reg. 1.25 Window Blinds 97c Ladies' and Children's Reg to 3,95 Linen Cloths 1.95
Reg. 45c. Curtain Rods —27c
27c tee. Rg, to 7.95 Linen Cloths 4.95
Worth $1.49 'Women's Print Frocks. , 89c
Worth $1.35 Leather Pouch Bags . , 89c
W''1 'orth $1,50 Smart Play Suits 98c
Worth 1.50 Boys' Wash Suits .98c
Worth 75c Boys'Com binations . , ; 59c
Worth SL35 Boys'' Outing Shirts 89c
Worth 25c Baby's Smart Bibs ......14c
Worth 75c New Dresser' Scarfs , 49c
Worth 17c Linen Crash Towelling llc
Worth 65c Fancy Huck Towels ,`....49c
•1-1W orth 3125e Checked Wash Cloths... , 5c
Worth 25c Men's Linen Hand'chiefs ..19c
Worth 50c Pint Vitcuui7.I Bottles • 37c
W orth 3125 Walker's Beauty Soap ... , 5c
THE ABOVE 3 BIG DAY SPECIALS
ARE SO WONDERFUL
THEY ARE 'MOST UNBELIEVABLE
SHOP & SAVE MONEY HERE.
SECURE
YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS
HERE
Bathing Suits Sport Tams
Batn:g Caps Sport Toques.
Bathing Belts Sport Dresses
Rubber Balls Sport Girdles
Sun Suits Sport Hose
Wash Suits Sport Socks
Hiking Suits Sport Sweaters
COATS
Reg. $1.25 Congo Rugs ,97c ' 2/ PRICE Reg. 2.50 Linen Cloths .1.59
Reg. 59e Cocoa Mats ...37c Your choice
of any we have72 Rg: 1Sc Hemmed Napkins 9c,
Reg. 59c Rag Mats • ... , 37c AilliMILIMMITIMA9411911 Rg, 25c Linen Towels , ..19c
Reg. 1.25 F'eltol Runners 77c ! Reg, to 3.95 Ladies' Hats 95c Rg. •. 50c Infants Vests ...39c
Re. ,55c Floor Oilcloth .37c Reg. to 1.95 Girls' Hats 95a
; Reg. to 3.50 Raincoats • 2.35 Rg, to 19c Baby Pants 12C
Reg. 5RubberBalls , .. 7c Reg, 1,50 Rayon Tams 1.7.5 To 1.95:Infants ;1 acl�ets L19
Reg , L. c Ru Reg. to 3.95 Misses' Rg, to 2.00' Babv Shawls 1.59
Reg. 69c Cuckoo Clocks .57c skirts • 2.85 `o 3.50 Girls Pullovers 1.95
Reg. 1.98Baby Baths Baths ..X1,63 Rg. to 35c Ladies' Vests .22c 1
Reg. . $1.19 Mixing Bowls .73c Ladies' Canton Rte' 1.50 Mesh Silk Hose 98c
Reg. Fruit Sets ...83c DRESSES `'
Reg. $125 Water Sets .93c Rg. 1.50 -Full Fash. Hose 98c
Reg. 98c Alu>a'ii1 Kettle 73c $13.85 Rg. to 59c Boys' Jerseys 37c
Rg. 25c Rubber Belts ...17c
Reg. 75c Polishing Mops 53c i Regular values to $7.8.75.
THERE WILL BE A HOST OF OTHER — READ OUR CIRCULAR '= SEE THE GOODS
10*
Thursday,
July 3rd
Friday,
July 4th
Saturday,
July 5th
THESE
SPECIALS
On Sale for.
3
Days Only
o�®>�®opt®��®�»�t�o>t�o�.����►>,
�-----Rom® oa-sow®�so�olola�s► a o '�=
x o thou Joest unto Zoar." Zoar was sit- but of Canaan he probably knew al- arc promoted but Printer Classes and
uated at the southern outhern end of the Dead LESSON THREE o'On asYETA ...... those marked: (R.). Classes reported
Sea. host nothing, no more than thePit- as they will be after vacation. No.
"So Lot chose him all the Plain of grimFathers knew of America. His enrolled this year -36.
_:.
a life was an adventure of faith, as all Sr. IV—Alba Mowbray 72, Olive
the Jordan." What man chooses, great lives are. Shiell 69, Russel Barnard 67, Alma
early in the Bible. Those whom God and how man'chooses, when oppor- he became a sojourner l3osnhan 63, '
tutiities and alternatives' and, choices "By faith„Abraham 52 R.
has blessed are in then turn to blessin the land of promise. The land Junior IV—Ross ( ),
God. "As in a Isabel McKinnon 82, - Hazel Masters.
promised to him by Bos -
all
not his own.”Seeing the fields 75, Alice Thornton.65, Mabel Bos -
all around him firmly possessed by man 61, Jack Nicholson 60.
others,how hard it trust have been Senior 1II— Lorena Hamilton 73,
Abraham to keep his faith in Jack Kerr 72, Daisy Hotmes 62, Eu- • :
for
God's promise! "Dwelling"in tents.
Striking the tents also from .tune -to
time, following the best pasture for
his flocks and herds, a migratory ex-
istence. "With Isaac' and Jacob, the
heirs with him of the same promise."
Though Abraham lived on into the
life of his grandson Jacob,. it was still
LI
ITED
FAVORITE HYMNS
God save our gracious King,
Long live our noble King,
God. save the King."
Prom Thee all blessings flow,
On him Thy grace bestow,
-,Guard him from every foe,
God save the King.
Grant us Thy peace, . 0 Lord;"
Ploughshare and not the sword.
We fain would wield.
If through man's lust for power,
Dark war -clouds o'er us lower,
Be with us in that hour,
Strengthen and shield.
Not Motherland alcfne,
Loyal to King and throne,
Thy blessings crave.
Vast lands beyond the seas,
Repeat the earnest pleas,
Where -pr'ou'dly on the breeze
His banner waves.
Not with a selfish aim,
Not to desire to acclaim
Throughout the world,
li..et Britain's ensign bright
Forever in Thy sight
Speak freedom, truth and right
Where'r unfurled.
ing was asked to join the Laurier' ad-
ministration, and upon his acceptance
of the offer was. made Minister of
Finance. For" fifteen years he direct-
ed the financial affairs'of the country
with ability and integrity. Always 'a
quietly religious man, he continuous -
1 • retained the confidence of both pol-
3
itical parties in the House of Com-
mons, and of the whole Dominion.
Always fervently loyal, as may be
from his hymn printed above,
judged Y
he introduced an `Imperial British
Tariff measure and carried it through
the' House of Commons. This has re-
mained in force ever since 1898, and
in it Canada plainly declares that
whatever loss it might entail'upon
our Custom's receipts, the country is
sternly determined to remain as an
integral member of the British fax'-
ily of nations.
In' 1902 he was summoned to at-
tend the coronation of Ding Edward
VII., :and in the same year went as"
a delegate to an important Colonial
conference. His statesmanship was
recognized by His Sovereign, who ap-
pointed him one of his plenipotent-
'The three last verses of our hymn,
vs -hick render it especially suitable for
use on Dominion Day or Empire Day
were written by the Hon, W. S.
Fielding, one of .the most generally
plass e.
The third verse "Thy choicest gifts
in store" diad not appear. until 1745,
when all three verses and the music
were printed in the Gentleman's Mag-
azine of October.
In' January, 1790, the music was set
to Danish words written, in eight
verses, for the birthday of Christian
VII., brother-in-law of our George
and was accepted as a national
air._ Three years later the Danish
words were translated (and somewhat
altered) into.Gerinan, • and with the
melody were soon afterwards adopt-
td
dopt
td as a national anthem, first of
Prussia, .then of Saxony and sonic
other German States.
It is interesting to note that the
famous composer, Hadyn,`when in
England, was greatly 'pleased with
our National Anthem and determined
to compose something equally strik-
ing as a national hymn for his own
country. The .result was the produc-
tion of the tune known as Hadyn's
Hymn . to the Emperor, or in'our
hymnals as simply Austria, usually
sung to "fraise the Lord, ye heav-
ens adore Him," and in German dur-
iaries to g ing the war to Deutschland Deutsch
;France in 1907. Three years later he land ober 'ales.
conducted the negotiations with AS it stands out from all this his
President 'Taft and r.he United States tological lore, the Hon. Mr. Field
Government to- avert a threatened
d ing'' hymn'fits in admirably for use
tariff war between that country an
on national tihanksg,ivixg or other
nation to go to a country which he
knew was small and weak. "And I
will bless thee, and stake thy name
great; and be thou a blessing." Here
is a great Christian principle thus
Canada.
In 1911 the Liberal Administration
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier was defeated
at the polls, and Mr. Fielding ceased
to be a cabinet minister. For time
he filled a journalistic position in
Montreal. He had devoted tweitty-
rational occasions, and deserves to be
preserved for future generations for
its own sake, as well as a memorial
to a well -loved and deservedly res
pected Canadian public man,
others.: Christians wonder often that are put before him—nothing more
th • have little'joyin their own surely discovers a marl than that.
they s o
hearts. Frequently the reason lies in "And Lot journeyed east; and they
q Y
the fact :that they have not made separated, t.emselves the one from
tEver man's life is large
-
ram
a blessing to others. Ab- the other."Y 'friends.
ram'was not to make that fundamcn- ly determined by his choice of.
tal mistake. and associates.
And.1 wvitl bless them that bless "Abram, dwelt in the land of Can -
thee." Christ said that the least ser- aan." Quite in the south of thecoun-
vicehis
doneto poor, his sick, his try stood even; then Hebron, one of
'
prisoners, his strangers, is a service the very oldest towns in the world.
done to him, and will be richly re- The district is quiet and open, sparse
warded. So it was with Abram and ly peopled, and admirably adapted for
his friend all through the life of this
Friend. of God. "And him that cur-
seth, thee will I curse." If we real-
ized the double truth of this noble
verse, how eager we should be to
confer blessings on God's children,
and how careful we should be not to
harm them by word or deed or even
in thought! "And in thee shall all
the families of the earth be lessened."
It is not enough to say that Abraham
was the father of the Jewish Church;
he was the father of the universal
Church of God.
ABRAHAM'S WISE CHOICE
OF HEBRON
"And there was a strife between
respected politicians and. statesmen nine of his best years to the service
!T SCHOOL
hasyet produced. of his country, and though several ' 1 HE SUNDAY LESSON
Canada P s ofusefulness as t, political crit -
was• year, I
of English ancestry, and.. ..... .. _.. ... .. .. .
He Caine
born at Halifax, N.S., in 1848. ie. and adviser yet remained to him,
:Educated in the city of his birth, at it became clear to him that the pram- LESSON I—JULY 6
earlare of 'sixteen he entered inent positions he had occupied were. Abraham, a Pioneer of Faith -Gen -
the journalistic profession on the staff
the c a y 6 firehim to6
fill 00 longer. esis 12:1-5; 13: 1-12; 1; 17:1-8; 18:
,,if the Morning Chronicle, with which Of the First lines of Mr. Fielding's 22-23; Heb. 11: 8-10.
Taper he was connected until 1848, hymn, also in the first verse of our ext --B faith Abraham,
having become its managing a 1 toGolden T y
went
for an tnhetttance and he out,
-pasturage. Here Abram made for
himself. the nearest approach to a in tents.
home which Providence permitted
him in this world. "And Lot dwelt
in the cities of the Plain, and moved
his tent as far as Sodom." Migrat-
ing eastward with his flocks and
herds, Lot gravitated ever' closer to
the wicked city, where at last he came
to dwell, so that he shared the ruin
which befell it.
FAITH OF ABRAHAM
"By faith Abraham, when he was
called." This call may have come in:
Ur, but'more likely in Haran. "Ob-
eyed to go out unto a place which
he was to -receive for. an inheritance."
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 2, Turnberry, for the promo-
tion examinations.
Per cent, of total, marks is' given.
Sr. III to Jr. IV.—Marie Sharpin
73, Alex. MacTavish 72.
II to Jr. III—Evelyn Sharpin 78,
Lois Elliott 72, Jean Elliott 67, Mar-
garet Harris 63.
Primer to I—Vera Sharpin, Flora
MacTavish, Harold Elliott.
Primer—Mildred Henning.
\Mary R.Scott, Teacher.
nice Thornton 61, Willie Hall. 60.7.
Junior III — Evelyn Masters 69,.
Elizabeth Mathers 67, Ernest Falcon-
er 65,Arnold Lillow 64, Lyla Stew-
art 63, Jack Bosman. 61, Marjorie
Hall 60.3.
Senior II—Gordon Bosman 41 .(R).
Junior Second—Joe, Nicholson 68,
Jack Lillow 63, Ward'Cameron 60.
Primer A -Luther Kerr.
Primer B — Alba Shiell, Douglas
Kerr, Harold Bosman, Bernard Lil-
low, Donald Cameron.
A. Aitken, Teacher.
Suspicious
"You are charged, Samuel John-
son, with stealibg five chickens, four.
oats and a donkey; and
ducks, two g
you say you are not guilty?"
"Yas, judge."
"Perhaps you would like to. employ
counsel and defend ?,the case. Have
heobtained only the cem- T 1 you any money?"
the herdsmen_ of Abrams cattle and Literally, . hTach �elah; but in "No, Judge."
h herdsmen of Lot's cattle..Com-'etery, the cave of 1 "Hove a you any property on which'
theBluevale School Report
a well between faith the whole land was as good as money?"
pare the.dispute over„ Spring Term and Promotion Ex- you could raise
21: A 1 h'• went tit not knowing
and Abini:elcch, Gen. Abraham he did trop ,Report. 60 per judge; ,
his nc egot five clvcicens,
whither he went."' In general,amnia•'
r .: cent. is a "Yas tut e' I
liar he was going. to Canaan,.pass and 75 per cent. honors. All four clucks, two goats and a donkey."
know t
24-32; and see also Isaac's long strug-
gle to retain peaceful, possession of
wells for his cattle, Gen. 26: 15.-33.
"Andthe Canaanite and the Perizzite
here seem to represent the -native in-
habitants in the cities and in the c:rpen
villages, respectivelyv.
"And Abram said unto Lot, Let
there be no strife, I pray thee, be-
tween rhe and thee, and 'between my
herdsmen and thy herdsmen.” Strife
between the principal settlers, sur-
rounded by overpowering numbers of
e tribesmen,. would be suicidal;
in the meantime. }here that lite Anthem was first pro- inheritance;native
In 1882 be was elected to the Pro- duced in Latin by some unknown au- unto a place which he, was to receive but. tlbram was actuated by higher
vincial Legislature of 'Nova Scotia. Thor in 1688.. The composer was pro- to ran inheritance; and he went out, motives than ihtcrei worldly policy, he
It shows the esteem in which he was )a 3, familiar with the melody found not knowing. P ,> s eonting
'^ t11C
. we are broth,
held in his native Province, that ,'1n in 00 "Ayre," something like an or- 11:8.
n whither he went.—Heb. rtrinee`of Peace. "For stress or
ren. ,brant 1. " ore
the same year he was asked to accept gar interlude or voluntary, by l)rt THE LESSON .IN ITS SETTING. even. mention file Iaccs ,that he was
ias Premiership, but .felt it wise to ; john .fhr}l, found in a manuscript • "me:-\brahant born,11.C. 2003. the older, lite uncle of T.ot, the leader
elecline to receive the Turnor. Two ! book of This, and wrote his words to l rof the e, the io c the cine Lo teade'
years later, he did; However, become fit i1. The air was written much ear- Abraham goes to Canaan, f;9 . 1928_ God had g}vett the.entire land; m
he
Premier, and held that:high position' her in that century, Henry Carey is Separation from Tot B.C. 1921. Re. God a sihe e as (.tit's le land;
his
for twelve -ears, having led his par -!;said to have sung the first and second cue of 1411, T1,C.. 1921. Destruction Of s .tat" ort: equal terms, his loving
ty to victory t!hrout;h' ac born, P,.C. as. oC
several trlcc 'e verses.(0 Lord ri God arise,
1745 1903nhThe Isaac 'B.C., 1879, fricend. the whole land before
frons. , ata public dinner in 1740, Is tart•
<^, ter •rvativ par -
\V.
Arne had the Anthem sung at Death of Sarah, 11.0..1866, ,hirth of, li these noble wnrds of
In 1896 when the l h .c e t i thec"' l'v1i
• •,f is tecl in the elections for' Drury bane theatre by a chorus, Jacob and Esau, 11.C, 1844. Death of hrnws the cho!c� wide 'open . rAbe
ty was tic c t�+
Dominion pn Parliament,1V'Ir, Field-' which was received 1\•ith seat trip- Abraham, l .l_.. 1828. The Old Testa- rarrl nephew, without any'rCsli t'ttOn.
the .ori c
mem theles in this teE volume are froth lit. p
Events of ibe "Separate+ thyself, i; pray tutee. from
_ _ _._.: ... , . - .,•. .. \\'. J. 1leecitt'r's "Dated Events
. ��� ��������®nee; if thou wilt take tlhe left hand,
Ali®Ctl9hM�l1�91�9 :�t y g ua. �•,, old 1'tstament. r
1'lac1'.—Cr.uf-the C'"Irutlilces. a-laraii that I..•ill to tt? the ril,ltt; or if thou
take: the rt.uht hand, then T will t o to
in \f csopnl tniia, Tlethel, Hopi}r of Jer'-. „
itif� ncA `r •F l usalem. Hebron in Southern Pales the left, Metter for relatives to live
amicably apart than to be quarrel -
Better tine. 'trtnrrti
Vy Sell Eggs at These Prices?
When We Will Store Them Until Fall.
Our trucks are an
oacl and we will be
glad .to give you pick-up ser vice,
' e "" '4' Saturday Evenit
T;E E UJNITE ► FARMERS" CO.OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wtnj ' an , . Oniar1o.
Phone 271
121
scene p. S.
.1. --Now fcli. yah .ricl unto Abram, ",end, 1 cat lifted up his eyes, and
"Abram" intim:: ` e ,alted. father."'belttld all the 'Plain of the Jotelan.
The Lord afterwards changed this ; The marginal rcadirhr is 'the •Circle.
Warne to Abraham ((ten. 17.5); which of 1111' h'rdan,' that H, the plain into i
has the saltie meaning, e nllahcisiiint !which the deep 'ancl.narro�v cleft of
the idea or call:atic,n. "Cxct thee oitt flu river titiclens out as it approaches
t f thy country.' ('rr,bably T 1' at first, the Dead `yea; `"1`lxat it;was well war
1,nd now
Haran,
where he hael been Bred everywhere." 'There is not um,
long, enorl,gh to nrakr. 1t his familiar but cultivation and irrij..",atioli to make
and dear home. "And from thy kin- the whole Of theirrigation
tinLower Jordan
cured, and from thy father's horse," fruitful as the uard,'ih of the 1,orcl.
it is uncertain whether 1'eratli was 'The+ valley of lite 3,.rd to could sits-�
living what Abram .left Haran• Inc Bain • half a ntillicrtx crf nrhabit,tnts.
Canaan, but at any rate Abram left Now how desolate and barren! "Ile"
most of his kindred in 'Mesopotamia, fore Jebovalt clestroyetl Sodom and
and sent thither, years after this, for (,inorrali." The location o1 these
a wife for his sort Isaac, "Unto the cities is unknown, this passage mtlr-
land that I will show thee." Abram eating that they were at the north
had doubtless heard of Canaan from ,,,f the lead. Sca, and the geologie.al
travellers, and would c,argerly treas.- history pointing to a situation on the
use every scrap• of informationsouth of that sea. "T.ike the garden
of Jehovah":' Eden. "Like the land of
Egypt." Famous for its fertility. "As
nation."Abram was 1c thee a' great
"And T will make c,
leaving a great
ram1Aig lMir�11I1919' 1�11nIdIil�l(i�,.ill�llil1t
4
444-ii�ll� 1d
IlvulY6�
at
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q .ris
M1lootood to
e
t..
Wheat and rice grains given
their most nutritious form
ERE are wheat and rice grains shot from
guns! To give them a new deliciousness .. .
amore perfect digestibility.
First the choice, plump grains are sealed hi
guns, Then revolved in fiery ovens, Then fired.
This causes 125 million explosions in every rain.
It blasts open every tiny food cell, Thus every
particle of the grain is made as completely diges-
tible as though it had been cooked for hours. And
so Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice attain the virtual
nourishment of hot cooked cereals.
And what new flavoriness , what delicious,
crisp crunchiness ... this wonderful invention
brings to wheat and rice. The grains are puffed
to 8 times normal size. They taste like sweet new
nutineats. They entice as
grain foods never have.
before:
Serve Puffed Wheat and
Puffed Rice every day in
every way you can. Your
family deserves this finer
kind of nourishment. Your
grocer has Puffed Wheat
artd Puffed Rice, The
Quaker Oats Company.
5757
uaer Puffed Wheat and' Puffed Rice