The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-11, Page 5Thursday, $elptelatlset nth, 1930
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Importation of .
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$ New Weaves and , coloring in Silks, Satins, 4
4Crepes and Woollens.
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You will find a large stock of piece Goods here
?l at. the best possible values.
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NEW - DRESS - FABRICS A'
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?i Crepe Naja Crepe Brillante".
P
Wool Delaines Silke 4'
Printed Velveteens Spot Satinella. x
Poplin Cynthia Sport Satins,
. Sport Satins Satin Triomphe �.
Tweeds Crepe Satin' l;
� and many other Weaves. •
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You are invited to inspect our New Stock 14
of piece goods. "Complete Values." •
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THErSUNfl�Y SCN00L LESSON
"LESSON XI. -September 14
Jeremiah,the Prophet of Individual
Religion.- Jer. 1:1-10; 14:7-22; 31:
27-34.
Golden Text.— Each one of us shall
give account of himself to God.
:Rom. 14:12.
'THE LESSON IN ITS -SETTING.
Time.—Jeremiah begins prophesy-
itig, 13.C. 626. The siege of Jerusa-
lem, B.C. 588. The flight to Egypt,
331,C.‘586.
Place,—Anathoth, where Jeremiah
,was born. Jerusalem. Tahpanhes in
Egypt
"THE CALL OF JEREMIAH.
Now the word of Jehovah carne un-
to me. We are not told in what spe
ci 'way the call carne to Jeremiah,
bat :the method chosen by God was
so clear and definite that the young
Brian -was pertain that the Lord had
spoken to him.
(,(Saying,) Before I formed thee in
the .belly I knew thee, and before
thou ;tamest forth out of the womb
T sanctified thee. To sanctify is to
make holy; here it means to set apart
-to the ;holy service of God. Jeremiah
.carred -With him all through his life
For Troubles
due toAcid
enteGES
Acro srOMAeR
HEARTBURN
HEAO-NABS
3CH
GASES A SEA
hen
P'A1P1
Comps
VI7HAT many people call ndiges-
tion very paten. means excess
acid in the .stoaeach', The stomach
nerves have been over -stimulated;
Bind food sours. The corrective is an
alkali, which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best alkali known
to
medical science Phillips s vr
lc
ofIv algnesza.
One spore fnl of this hatnilcss,
tasteless alkali in water neutralize!
instantly many times that itnuelt
iteid, ttnci the symptoms disappear
tet once. You will never use, crude
inethods wheix on you !cern the
efficiency of tie4e. Go get a 'small
bottle to try, t
Be wire t get i iiPhillipa
ry gc file i?ie iti �C
• VIM( rat lv ultiasi;i prescribed by.
pbysiektas for 50 years Irl eorreettitg
°lef;ss acids. Z5f% held 50e kt bottle--
pny dregetOrer
il1 1—i
the glad and stem gt'trening assurance
that the Almighty* had.chosen him for
the.tasks he arcs peri onniing, and that
whom the Lord :commissioned the
Lord would •enisswer, I have ap-
Pointe.d thee 1. !prolihet .unto the na-
tions. *h are •o under-
tinns. who t
take work for 'God should reach out
as far as:osei'File ' with God's words
and work. .
Then saa.d. Rh, Lord 'Jehovah!
behold I know;ncrt'how to speak; For.
I am a child, The word translated'
"child” means .a very young man.
But jehowh said unto me, Say not,
I am a .chil& His age was not in
question, neir.any other condition or
circumstance, :hut only the fact that
God was .caliliing hiin and it was his
duty to .obey Without objection. For
to whomsoever I shall send thee thou
shalt go, -and Whatsoever I shall com-
mand thee than shalt speak. It is
not for the +Olniistian, as it was"not
for Jerermiah, to choose the place
'where he shall •woik or the words he
shall say; 'lee 'is to ;live as 'a mission-
ary.
Be notafraid because of them. 13•e-
cause of the iseoiile :to whom Jere-
miah was to :speak; ;God saw that his
youth was not the k only reason for
the young ni;anls hesitation. For 1
am with thee Ito cileliver thee, saith cry man his neighbor, and even' niers
Jehovah. GOA cfleles not promise his •tris brother, saying, l now Jel ovate.
The sense is not that ':there shall be
Servants that they .shall .encounter no
enemies, ince 515)i (dangers; He pro- 11a longer'•• -any of instructions art.
mises that He *ilii :meet the foes and
the perils with therm. mud:what more
can they ask,
Then Jehovah put forth His hand,
and torched -lily 133sittt•h. ' t1aU.S when
Isaiah was. commissioned his mouth
was touched with a'lia:c;,goal from the
altar of burnt-offerings;.,but in .his
case- the touch was to ptirify, in Jere-
tniah's to inspire. ` Altd Jehovah said inictuity, and their sitz wit! :re nlern-
unto me, Behold, 1 he ;Intl rny' her no more. God will treat +t'hc least
words in thy naotith. The Message offences; even though their ii•mt vitablc
frdni God which we` arc to deliver to
.nen must become a .-part of us, s0
PALM
Ends In 1 rMllnute ,
FIILE
nl lisiidp uteawI1 600tbad > pf plies�-¢pE�a'; w�ritep
. T. Seca. "Bloodie/ stopped. Plies
wum vanished. hooted operation."
Gstiastsatreisdistoday Alldruggist&
and to plant, ,saith .Jehovah, As the
evils were sent with God's strict sup-
revisidn, equally personal, equally
thoughtful, should be • Hie-. supervis-
ion of healing mercies. •
In those days they shall say :two
more. As the Jews cf jeremiah's day
said, in a popular proverb. The fa-
thers have eaten sour grapes, and the
children's teeth are set on edge. , This
saying was a prevesron of the Sec-
ond CornmandmE�:. ent ( 20: 5, 6),
which described God visiting ,the
opo
iniquity of the fathers n the child -
But every otfe shall diefor his own
iniquity, This is the doctrine of in-
dividual responsibility upon which
Jeremiah insisted, as opposed to the
doctrine of clan or ,family responsib-
ility which had obtained before him,
There is troth in both views. If we
resist the evil tendencies which we
inherit, if we conquer them, the sin
is not -ours, however sadly it may
have been our fathers. Every mart
that .eateth the sour grapes, his teeth
shall be set on edge. Note that this
proverb amounted to a double criti-
cisco of God: that He was unjust 'lit
making children suffer for their fa-
ther's wrongdoing, and that the or-
iginal sin was very slight, like the
careless eating of sour grapes. Both
criticisms were wrens.
Behold, the days come, saith Jeho-
vah, that I will make a new covenant
with the house of Israel, and with
the house of Judah. We have here
the . origin of the name, "The New
Testament, which is' properly 'trans-
lated in th'e Revised Version, "The
New Covenant,” as "The Old Testa-
ment" should be "The Old Covenant."
Not according to the covenant that
I made with their fathers in •the day
that I took them by the hand to bring
thein out of the land of Egypt. Note
the tender sense of God's 'leading, as
if He took His people louisxg;ly by the
hand. Which my covenant they
brake, although I was .a !husband un-
to them, saith Jehovah. 'God did not
break the covenant, hut -was as true
to His people as the most: loving hus-
band to his wife; but the:people broke
it by disobeying God :and so annulled
it, thus making it necessary to estab-
lish a New Covenant.
But this is the covenant that I will
make with the lrotase 'cff Israel after
those days, saith T'e'hovah. "The
house of Israel" is all :the people, the
ancient name for the ?Yews before the
division .intotwo kingdoms. I will
put nay law in their inward parts, and
in their heart will 1 'ta'rite it. A cov-
enant written on tite 'heart, enforced
by the desire and •w�ifl, is part of the
life, enforces itself and.cannot be bro-
ken. This is the Chiistian idea of
our relation to Gerd, aird it could not
be fully realized until God came close
to .lien through His 'Son. And 1 will
be their God, that they stall be toy
people. This is to 'be the. permanent
result of the new a:n±lividual heart -
relation with Jehovah Jeremiah
prophesies.
And they shall teach no more ev-
religion, but that then.: shall be a dir-
cctness of access to Gott, both for
jew and Gentile; AV hiati ,did not exist
under the old covenant.
For they shall all know ,me, from
the .least of thein unto trite greatest
of then!, saith Jehovah. Such an in-
sight into, the character aaf Jehovai'i
it is the divine purpose to implant
in every man. For 1 will forgive their
11011 our very being is speaking.
See, I have this day .set tee, over'
Lite. nations arid over the kingdoms.
We are God's viceroys! Do we real -
he our lofty stati')n? ••Jeremiah':n
work was not 16 be merely one of
destructicin; he was to. clear the
ground of ancient abuses and to sow
the seed of a brighter future,
THE NEW COVENANT.
Tii ' t ehold, the days co itc, swirl Jclto-
t"ah, that I. will sow the hotase of Is-
rael and the house of Judah, The
northern and the sonthern kingdoms,
the entire land of Palestine. With
the seedo,f: than, and' with the seed of
beast. Men and animals shall spring
up :As thickly as seed sown in a field,
And it shall come to
pass that, like
e
as I have watched over them to piaci(
tip and to 1 r
cak down and to over-
throw and tee destroy and to afflict,
Jerenn ah had been scut, forth to p10-
phesy alt these disasters, and Jellovatt
had taken watchful .»:tins to see that,
c l
the prophet's terrible message , t; should
be fulfilled tri Penal misfortnnes of
all kinds which had befallen the peo-
le. So 1 'watch over tlrettt to build
consequences may. continue; as:if they
had never been, so far as. they ;affect
the communion of the soul n'ifin God..
BLYTH
• A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the horns of:Mr's,' Neil Taylor Satur-
day, September• 6111' when her only
daughter, Annie, was united in mar-
riage
to Mr. john Cecil iosti .tif
,D.
:Ret., George Weir; peetor .of St, Ane
drew's United church 'officiated, They
left by motor for the coast and will
take passage October 2trd on the
Empress of Canada for Wcst Chinii...
They will be accompanied by T)r, Wil-
ferd and fancily.
Mrs, Cassels if...visitin her sister,
Mr's, Williams, R ,
Mr. William Elliott of llra fent
,
Man:, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jos.
Johnston and other: relatives in this
vicinity. •
Thefarmersin thissectionarebts
y
at threshing their season's gratin.
Miss Dodds, •Mrs. :Tames. Mitchell
and Miss Struthers were visitote itt
town :tett Sa,ttir'd'ay,
WINGR eIVI A,.1 VANCE: Ta
SA .DA :
Fll2�
lobil Armitage, Journalist, Iias Been
In a Few (weer r'laees.
When John Armitage, novelist;
journalist andwar correspondent,
was a lad at school in Australia there
hung in front of his class a great clap
of the world, says an article in the
Toronto Star Weekly, To the neglect
of his lessons he spent itiueh of his
time determining which of the coun-
tries, shown in attractive colors, he
some day would visit.
Most of us have youthful dreams.
Few of us maize them come true.
Jona Armitage has, at least in part,
for he has travelled extensively on
fou o i
r c nt menta; Herein is another
claim to unusualness, for after twen-
ty-five years of travel and writing Its
has never -seen Europe. Here are a
few queer places he has seen and
which, to most of us, are but names,
some of
o them seldom heard: All Na-
tions street, Fiji; Rotorua, New Zea-
land, "the world's safety valve"; the
Australian Nor'west, inhabited ` by
crocodiles, deadly snakes, savages
and hard-. itt
b en pioneers; Borneo,
home of the dreaded cad d Dyaks; South
4frica, where he was a member of
the fighting, raiding Menne's scouts
and lost the sight of an eye; Yuca-
tan, Mexico, where the peons over-
threw the church, shouting "Viva el
Diable!" (Long, live the Devil!) ; and
Central China cities, where a camera
is regarded as, a "devil -box."
Canada, too,' has been done with
some thoroughness, for he has motor-
ed in and out and round about four
provinces, regaining the most price-
less of human possessions — good
health.
Of all the strange things he hal
ween the two most remarkable aro
the firewalkers of the Pacificandas
old nun in China. The Srewalkers
live on a small island a day's sail
from Fiji, They perform: a ceremony
which is called "walkingthe way."
The tribe has a pathway some three
feet wide, sunk in the ground. For
two days and nights prior to the cere-
monial walk or dance great fires are
kept burning on these stones until
they become white hot: Then the fire
dancers "walk the way," showing no
i11 effects:
Mr. Armitage is satisfied there is a
scientific explanation for this, as he
was able to observe that they rub a
lotion on their bodies before the per-
formance. He was told that this is a
'vegetable extract, but its secret is
still undiscovered, although they
have since performed in Now Zealand
and in England.
At the entrance to , a temple in
Canton there nits an aged 'figure, a
nun reputed to have guarded the en-
trance to the Temple of the Five
Hundred Buddhas for two hundred
years. Her head is . hairless, her
gums toothless and her skin a wrin-
kled parchment. No one ever sees
her eat or drink, and she has sat in
the Buddhist "communion with sil-
ence" since childhood. 'Only her eyes.
live. They are glowing fires of fierce
vitality, from which even the hardiest
eventually must turn away. Mr. Arm-
itage says that the sensation he telt
when he gazed back into those eyes
was the most unnerving of any he
has had, even worse than when he
was shipwrecked or his first time 'un-
der tire. "Soul - shattering," he de-
scribes it.
His longing to see strange peoplo
and strange places is in inheritance,
for his maternal great-grandfather, a
Scottish surgeon, emigrated to Aus-
tralia before the convict days. Nor
is it remarkable that he is :saturated
in the history of those stirring times,
the tales of which he heard round .his
natal hearth.
The Lord Mayor's :42sha1n.
The golden chain made .of linked
S's"'has been used by London's .cldef
magistate for nearly 4,00 years. The
existing chain was beq.ueathad to the
mayoralty in 1545 by Sir John Aleyn,
who had himself been lord Mayor.
twenty years earlier, and twas ween
for the first time by Sir William
Laxton in 1546. Sir John Aleyn:a
bequest took its curious toxin .by rea-
son of the popularity of :the "S" de-
sign in Tudor times, when together
with the Tudor rose, it was the ecog
uizauce of the royal house. But long
before that the "S" was a religious
symbol, at time when the univer-
sal piety caused every piece of jewel-
lery to convey some heaven -1Y signifi-
cance. It is the initial letter .of Saate-
tus, or 'holy, which etart,s the hymn,
"Sanctus; Sanctus, Sanctus," ,chant-
ed by the priest in performing mass.
Prom this the letter "S" came bo .he
regarded as an emblem of the
Savio ur.
Monument to a Pugilist.
In Brompton Cemetery is all im-
posing monument erected by his
friends and admirers to a prizefight-
er, one John Jackson, champion of
England, who was known in the an-
nals of the pulse ring by the soubri-
quet of "tIontleman Jackson." It con-
sists of a massive altar 'tomb, with
figures of athletes, and beat's a leng-
thy inscription setting forth the de-
ceased pugilist's many claims to dis-
tinction. These oulogiuins were not
ill -deserved, for Jackson was a friend
and associate of Lord Byron, who
deseribed 'him as "the finest -formed
ratan in Europe" he was well edu-
equal
cated, and was received on eq
terms by marry well-known leaders at
society.
The Itosetta Stone.
The ;Rosetta Stone in the British
Museum, London, was .dlseover d by
M. Boussard, a breach officer of en
gineers, near whet le now Rosetta,
a town en the left bank of the Ros-
et.ta mouth et the Nile, in 1799. The
stone, with its carved inseriptioe, le
famous beeauet it furnished the clue
for the deelpheri'ng of the Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
13ridgftig the Aositiibofne.
The municipality of Sifton, Man.,
i» buildixig a bridge, 216 feet long,
over the Assillibaine river Borth of
Click Lake
LONDON i3la D E:
Ti.as Been Pooling the Public to
Ninety -Nine Yew*.
FQr ninety-nine years London
bridge has been fooling the public.
Whatever the origin of the doggerel
which informs the fair lady of i.s tot-
tering condition—and the,lines have
more currency outside London than
elsewhere, for they are never heard
In the big city -!-•it makes aro impres-
sion oaf the bulk of .the population
which moves daily to the tune of
126,00,0, foot passengers back and
forth over the granl:e span between
their homes and their work through
Bast Cheap to the "city." And. the.
much -heralded fall has not happened
Yet
The stately arched traffic -way'
which next year will have been in
service for a century is still a fledg-
ling compared to its predecessors.
The old London bridge (the present
one is called the "new" ndon
bridge) was begun in 1.176 and com-
pleted in: 1209. It was the only
bridge over the Thames until 1760,
when the first. Westminster bridge
was built, and when it (old London
bridge)was destroyed many
thou-
sands
ou-
sands of Roman coins and medallions
with examples of Roman pottery were
found under the pilings. This was
taken as proof that a Roman bridge
had stood on the site, since this meth-
od.
eth-
t
o l ofarki
m n their work was com-
mon among the Romans. The date of
the first bridge 'across the Thames
has been established as A.D. 43.
There is some controversy as to whe-
ther this was Roman or Briton. The
Roman bridge was built perhaps a
century and a half later.
The "old" bridge looked much, -
more like a common ,thoroughfare
than the present one, due to the
rowse
of shops which lined it from one end
to the other. These were later re-
moved, but its massive arches and
fortified gate still gave it a rather
sinister look. The gates frequently
were to be seen decorated with heads
of traitors, exposed on spikes. In the
centre was a chapel, dedicated to St.
Thomas of Canterbury, Peter Cole -
church, who began construction of
the bridge, was buried there.
The "new" bridge stands slightly
west or downstream from the site of
the old structure. London's growth
has been a bit too much for it, al-
though it was widened to 63 feet
from its original 54 in 1904.. It is
928 feet long. Taa.ffic stalls fre-
quently in the long rush hours. Peo-
ple find it more convenient to walk.
DISMANTLING LINER.
Come to Pieces .almost as Skilfully
as She Wags. Built.
The famousi
1 mer once known as
the Empress of Britain, and later as
the Montroyal, has gone to the ship -
breakers.
Formerly a palatial ship of 16,000
tons in regular service to Canadian
ports,she
carried 2,000
and
crew of 370.
At the shipbreakers these floating
hotels are handled with care and re-
spect.
A,floating structure that has taken
two years to build, and has roamed
the seas for thirty years, is still a
valuable property, and the recovery
o1 this property means taking her
down piece by piece.
She comes to pieces almost as skit-
fully as she was built. The work is
of vast importance, for it conserves
to the world many tons of valuable
material.
Waste is inflnitestirnal. The indus-
try regularly employs thousands of
men in the recovery of iron and steel
for re -rolling, in general engineering
work, and in putting into commercial
use again thousands of tons of
lead, zinc, tinplate, copper, brass,
gun -foetal, and piping.
In the extensive engineering shops
all kinds of machinery are recondi-
tioned and disposed of to the trade.
Thousands of glass porthole covers
and windows are taken down whole
and sold to shipbuilders.
Timbers, including soft and hard
woods, are treated and sold for
building, colliery and other purposes.
Valuable mahogany, oak, walnut and
other fittings and furnishings find a
ready sale.
A vast army of mien of various
trades and professions is required,
and an extensive plant is employed to
eat'ry out this work scientifically. The
latest type of electrically -driven ma-
chinery is in use, as well as different
kinds of cranes and overhead gan-
try. Modern electric shears. some
with the power of shearing steel
plates three inches thick, are in oper-
ation, since large quantities are re-
covered.
In one yard alone the productive
capacity of iron and steel scrap aver-
egos 100,000 tons per annum,
WONDERFUL STARFISH.
alas* Five Legs Each Covered With
Rtutdreds of Tiny ,Sucker i+eet.
The .s:c,arlet starfish, which has its
home in the lvlediterranean, looks
just as though made of soft velvety
chenille, .says an article in the Lon-
don Daily tOhz'oniale, but though•they
don't seem to be the least bit fishy
in any way, these lovely blood -red
creatures are Just as wonderful as
any of the continou starfishes familiar
to us.
They have five legs,' or arms — or
rays, to be exaet--each covered with
hundreds of tiny sucker feet, by
means of which they can crawl over
the rocks. if one; of these rays gets
r
torn off anew one will xa 'in itr
,g
w t
place; and if all the rays are torn off
but one, the starfish is able to ,grow
four, more new ones to .maks itself;
complex again. What is more, .each
single rayy that was torn off is ear
able of growing a complete new body,.
mouth, and stomach, and the four
raenialuirrn rays as well.
Starfish live chiefly on dead fish;.
but they are also very fond of fresh
live mussels and oYste
l' and Ally of
;hese pretty bright red velvety creat
lures ran oasily make atn oyster cpet
its closed shell, It seizes the oyster it
fire sucker feet of the outer part or
its rays, and with its mouth feeler.
it forces open the shell. ",Cheri it
t,•rlds the openedthen over 11* mouth
and turns its stomach imide out in-
to theOyster's hoose, and leaves it
grove until it has ta.ke'ti in end di-
gested the Whole oyster,
5
5
Steps
Q
Out
f111 This S
® Her dainty feet will be shod
in such lovely, Fall costume-
matching Footwear as
Greer's are showing. Ox- $5.00
ford or Slipper, each model
strikes a new modernistic
AND
note in exquisite design and
5
5
111�III®III®II(allIIlglII IIIBilII®IiIUI1IR 119111iilIIRII1511®III{3IlIiBI110111d111�IIISIII®IIISIIISIIIllll6"eild
Strap and Tie Slippers
of Kid patent or
Suede
smart leathers.
$7.50
Every Wanted Size and Width
GREER'S
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
DEATHS
Brandon—In Wingharn, on Wednes-
day, September 10th, Mary Creigh-
ton, relict of the late Thos. S. Bran-
don, in her 80th year. Funeral
ser-
vice will be held at her late resi-
dence on Friday, September 21th,
at 2 p.m.
RAPID CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster and
Mr, and firs. Geo. Hackett of Coch-
rane are renewing old acquaintances
around here at present.
Mrs. W. M. Champion has returned
hone front a nenth's visit with friends
at Moiint Forest.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Thompson
and Mr. Hiram 13loorii and Mrs. Sills
and son Lorne and Mr. Roy McIn-
nes visited over the week -end. with
friends at Hamilton and Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts of Mt.
Forest, Mrs. Geo, Dolbs of Golden
Valley, Muskoka, Mr. Tom Champion
of New York, ivies. Fred Champion
of Brussels and. Mr. Chas. Lever of
Whitechurch visited over the week-
end with 1+Ir. and Mrs. Mark Gard-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Dees of Clin-
ton are visiting for a few days with
their cousin, Mr. Albert Carter..
Mr, and !Errs, John Carter of Rip-
ley visited the Carter Bros. here'last 1
Sunday.
'fir. and Mrs. Sam Durnin <of St.
Helens and Misses Sara and Rebecca
Carter of Ripley, visited over the
week -end with Mr. and :Firs. I•Ienry
Carter,
ilii, Peter and Henry Carter visit-
ed for a fe'v days with friends at
Camp Borden and Angusrcccntly.
Mr. Albert Carter was called tee
Clinton last week to visit his father'
Mr. Thos. Carter, who at present is -
seriously
ill.
WARNING
Buy GENUINE
BAYER
Aspirin.
Know what you are taking tee'
relieve that pain, cold, headache..
or sore throat. Aspirin should nal
only be effective, it must also;
safe.
Genuine BayerAspirin id rellaiiI
always the some— brings promjai
relief safety --does not depress the
heart.
Do not take chances — get the',
genuine product identified by the'.
name BAYER on the package and,
the word GENUINE printed in red„:
CLEANER and DYER
WINGHAM AGENT
HANNA & CO. Limited
PHONE 70
WE CALL AND DELIVER
C L O .c' .m t
✓°:OW' „FL 01411411014 etk P '
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anna & Co