Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-13, Page 3417, Corrie Vidette Thursday, November it3h, 1030 Each package marked Chinaware contains a pieceof fine English ware, old ivory .timet, new irregular borders. Imperial Conference Delegates Sail COORS IN 21/2 MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BOILS 1305 SALEM Thanksgiving visitors—Miss Marie Mines and Mr. Wilbur, Fralick, of Stratford Normal, at their respective' homes; Miss Eve McMichael, teacher of Port Burwell, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael; Mr. and Mrs. George Fralick of Toronto, with the' former's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Allan Fralick; Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Mines and babe, and Mr. George Mines, of Akron, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines. The Anniversary Services held on November 2nd were a decided suc- cess. The pastor, Rev. Mr, Armstrong of London, a former pastor, preached to a . full church, both morning and evening. The. Fowl, Supper' the fol- lowing night, was well attended, the church being filled. The Supper was all that could be .desired. The pro- gram given by Wingham talent, also Mrs. Miller, of London, was well ren- dered. A. few of the neighboring pas- tors spoke. The proceeds for the ev- ening were $160. Messrs. Thomas Martin and Edwin Palmer were to Goderich last week as jurors. WROXETER A brighe and promising, young life was sit ddenly brought to its earthly close, when Isabel E. Davey, young- est daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Davey, died at her home here early Saturday morning. While not in rug- ged health during the, past, year, she was confined to the house less than a week, had been sitting up the prey .ious evening, and: apparently ori the way to recovery, when . overcome by heart weakness from which she did not rally, Isabel, who had spent all her life -here, was a girl of a• most winning disposition, a favorite; among all hei associates, and' will be sorely missed in church 'and school activities where she was ever ready to take her. part. The many beautiful floral tributes . bore mute` testiinony' to the..place she held in the hearts of the people and also expressed their sympathy for the bereaved parents and sister, Miss Margaret, in their great sorrow. A funeral service, conducted by the Rev, R. S. Jones, assisted by the Rev. H. Bolingbroke, was held in the ,Angli- can Church Monday morning at nine thirty, when the buildingwas crowded to the doors. CoMforting'words were spoken' by the Rev. ''R, S. Jones, who based' his address on the 23rd Psalm. The remains' were then taken to Grand •Valley and a brief service held in -the. Anglican Church there by the Rev. R: S. Jones and Rev.. J. Crouch, after ,which interment was made in 'the family :plot in. St. Alban's cemet- ery. Pall -bearers were: Jas. Sander- son, Kenneth Edgar, Geo. Paulin, W. 'Paulin, Norman Hall and Stewart Higgins; and nine girl friends acted as flower bearers. Amongst those from a distance vela() attended the funeral of Miss Isabel Davey, were: Geo.:•/Davey and Miss Esther Davey, Hamilton; Mrs, W. Davey, Shelbourne; Mrs. R. Wenger, Mitchell; Duncan Cameron, New On- tario; 5. Phillips, Milton; Thos. and Mrs. Henry, 'Dundalk. Mrs. C. Pleasance, of Pt. _Elgin is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. White. w; IVlisses. Wassrnan, Little and Gam- ble, spent the holiday at their res- pective homes in Toronto, Teeswat- er, and Fordwich. Fred and Mrs. - Sage of Buffalo, were recent visitors with the former's aunt, Mrs. S. Rasmussen. A banquet was held in the United Church here last Wednesday evening, when some hundred and. fifty mem- bers and friends from Brussels, Eth- el, Bluevale, Gorrie, Fordwich •and Wroxeter, a part of the north section of Huron. Presbytery, were in attend- ance. Following the banquet inspir- ing addresses on Home and Foreign Missions were given by, the Rev. Mr. Pike of Edmonton, and Rev. Mr. Dav idson, who has spent 27 years, in In- dia and is now home on furlough. The, chairman of the Missionary and Extension Fund for Huron Presby- tery, Rev. Mr. McTavish of Exeter, was in charge of the rneeting. George Gibson has returned to his home here after spending four mon- ths in Northern Ontario. Miss Elizabeth Sanderson spent last week at her home here, owing to the school at Markdale where she teaches, being under quarantine. Herman Depew'and family, and Mr. Norman Brandon and family of Tor- onto, and Miss Ruth Stocks, London, were holiday visitors at the home of Robt. Stocks. . Mrs. Austin Martin, little daughter, Toronto, are visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. E. Rannand family, London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Alvin anct Mrs. 'Moffatt were Sun- day visitors with the former's parents in Palmerston. GORRIE Miss Ethel Hyndnian and friend, Mr, Frank Dowdell of Toronto, spent the week -end with Miss''Hyndman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hynde lnait, Mr;, Jack 'Coder of Toronto spent. thea holidays at his home, Smith of Gorrie. Miss Myrtle Short ofToronto, was a week -end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short. Mr.., Walker Hastie and Mr. Alex, Hastie of Toronto spent the week- end at the home of their brother, Mr. Kenneth Mastic, TO THE SUNNY SOUTH CALIFON* These popular winter resorts are quickly and • comfortably reached via Canadian National and connections. Choice of interesting routes. Costs are reasonable. Add zest to the California trip by going or returning the Canadian route via Vancouver and 'victoria. L'ORIDI Ask any Agent of Canadian National Railways for full information, booklets and reservation.. ss . ;v. The Canadian Pacific liner Em- press :of Australia might almost have served as a. Cabinet Council room during its last voyage to England with the Prime Minister of Canada and several members of his cabinet as passengers. There was so great a crowd at the pier in Quebec that photographers had to go to Father Point to get pic- tures of the party. Above are several groups made while the ship was on her way. I. The Premier and his sister Miss Mildred Bennett shake hands with Captain R. G. Latta, com- mander of the Empress of Aus- tralia. IL Prince Minister G. Howard Ferguson of Ontario and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson said that while he was not attend- ing the Imperial Conference he "hoped to listen at the keyhole." He will open the Ontario Building in London during his visit.. III. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, who is an official delegate. IV. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, also a delegate. Miss . K, . Pierce of Paisley, was a week -end visitor of her friend, Miss' Jean Sperling, Miss Agnes Edgar also Mr. Mer- vin Stephen of Stratford spent the week -end at their hones` here. Miss Rose Taylor of Kitchener is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Knowlson. Miss Marjorie Baker spent a cou- ple of days last week with her friend, Miss Margaret Edgar. Misses Jean Black and Alma Has - tie of Kitchener spent the holiday at their homes, south of Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. David Dane of Tor- onto spent the week -end with friends here. Guestsover the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Ashton are: Mr, and Mrs. William Strangway of Sarnia, Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Rad- ford and son, Maurice, of Walton, Miss Beryl Ashton of Seaforth. Miss Marjorie Ross of Toronto, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Ross overthe holiday. Mr. Jatnes T, Shera visited' with bis brother, .•Herny Shera at Moore- field. on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Abram and son, Vern, also Mr. Ewart.Whitfield, spent Sunday at the home of: the formers mother, Mrs. Abram, of Bluevale. Miss Bessie yVrylie of Whitby, was a week -end guest of her mother, Mrs. John Wylie. Misses Margaret Newton, Ethel Boyd and Irene Dunn, all of Listowel, visited over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Anson Galbraith. Master Norman Craik of Albert's College, Belleville, visited with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Craik, over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Gregg, also Emerson Shera, were in Kitchener on Friday, on business. About eighty-five neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. James Hastie on Thursday evening and presented 1Vfr.. and Mrs. Hastie with a kitchen shower. Miss Lydia Spading read the address to which Mr. Hastie gave a very fitting reply, thanking the guests for their gifts. The evening was spent in games and dancing. A very successful Y. P. League meeting was hold in the United Chur- ch; on Friday evening with Mr, l3. Cooke, President, presiding and Clar- ence McCallutn assisting, Miss Bak- er read the Seriplure Lesson, Rev.' Mr. Craik led in prayer, Miss Pauline Asittott gave a very .appropriate sok, and Mr. Norman Clegg took the 'top ic, which was very much enjoyed and proved helpful as well as interesting. The evening meeting was closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs, R. G. Dane has the topic for Friday evening, the meeting to begin at 8 p.in. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Connolly spent the week -end with•the former's bro- ther, in. Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera spent the holiday with Mrs. Shera's mother, Mrs. Ellis, in Guelph, • MUT F. . Phm, B., Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". New Fall and Winter Goods � Our Fall and Winter Over- coats are now in. ...A splendid range of Coats and prices ran- ge front $18.50 to $32.50. Fall samples of made -to -mea- sure Suits are wonderful values Three prices $23,50, $27.50 and $35.50. „Tailored to your fancy. Prices are cat away from any- thing offered in same values....., Fall and Winter Caps, Sweat_ ers, Sox and Underwear, JUST A FEW LOWERED GROCERY PRICES Green Valley Peas 10c a can Homes Vanilla Extract 2 for 15o/ G, M, Jelly ;powders..,.:.& for 20c BRING US TOUxt IEGGS, WE SAVE YOU MONEY. OA'I'I ('S STORE WROXETER said, Tn Luke (7;6) v'e are told that the centurion, still afraid to presume so far as to appear hi Christ's pres- ence, sent friends to Hint with this message as the Saviour was drawing near his house. Lord, 1 am not wor-, thy that thou.sbouldest come under my roof, "The best ;nen are those that have the lowliest estimate of thernselvbs. But only say the word,. and my servant shall be healed, "It may be that the centurion had already heard, of how Jesus, by His"mere fiat, had healed the son of the nobleman at Capernaurn. But that detracts little or nothing from this exhibitor of his own faith, and the grounds on which he justifies are entirely his own, and reveal the wisdom of his faith, beauti- fully shining out in the bluffness of the soldier." For I air also a man under auth- ority, The centurion is modest. He ie a man of authority, as he goes en to say, but authority is a subordinate position. Having under myself sol- diers; and I say to this one, Go, and. he goeth; and to another, Come, and he cometh; and to my servant, Do. this, and he doeth it, The centurion thinks Jesus can order about disease as he orders his soldiers—say to fev- er, palsy, leprosy, Go, and it will go, His soldiers go, his slaves do. THE CENTURION'S REWARD. And when Jesus heard it, he meg- yelled. Note that' "Jesus did not dis- claim this ascription of power.". ' It was true, and He quietly accepted it. He marvelled because of their un- belief (Mark 6:6), He tells us Him- self that He was ignorant of the day of judgment (Mark 13:32). There- fore ignorance was possible for Him, and the only question is as to its ex- tent. The principle which can be trac- ed seems to be this: that, where knowledge which was necessary for His work could be obtained by ordin- ary means, then He used ordinary means; but that, where . it could not Haus be obtained, He obtained the knowledge supernaturally. And said to themthat followed. They were following in the hope of witnessing the miracle. Verily T ,say unto you. This is Christ's customary mode of emphasizing what He is going to say: sometimes He repeated the word, "Verily, verily." I hal a not foufrd so ,®aaaaea eeeee .wn great faith, no, not in Israel. Not a THE SUNDAY SCHOOI, LESSON mong the Jews, the people of faith, the most religious race in the world's rads history, the race which gave us the LESSON XX.—November 16 Old Testament and the New, tiro S.a- The Believin • Centurion, a Gentile viaur of the World and His apostles, g and Christianity, the world's supr.zne Whose Faith Jesus Commended. r —Matthew 8.5-13 ; religion. And I say onto you. Christ con- , Iinues emphasis; this is one of i Golden Text—And they shall comeHis s em p from the east and west, and from the . His most momentous utterances. That north and south, and shall sit down I marry shall come ;from the east, and in the kingdom of God.—Luke 13:29. • the west. Our Lord spoke the same thought on another occasion, adding THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.' "from the north and the south' Mlle.—Midsummer, A.D. 28, the ? (Luke 13:28). Men and women from second year of Christ's ministry. all parts of the world, alt nations and Place.—Capernaum. 1 races, are 16 make up the kingdom of THE CENTURION'S NEED. God. And shall sit down with Abra And when he was entered into Cap- hath, and Isaac, and Jacob, in the ernatmt. "It was scan after the Ser_ kingdom of heaven. Nothing is more mon on the Mount, in the fishing impressive in the teaching of the Mae, town on the western' slope of the ter and Judge of human life than this, Sea of Galilee, where Christ made His He made inward personal char home (probably with Peter) after his_.acter, not outward arthuduxy of be- rejection by His fellow villagers of or privilege of position, tine final Nazareth. There came unto him a !test. In the last judgment all the. chil- centurion, We learn from Luke 7:3-51 dren of ;nen are brought to the same that' th:e centurion did not venture to level and judged by the same stand - the in person,:but presented his pe- arch --the morel quality of their life co But the sons of the kingdom, Those titon through a delegation of Jewish , who,as the descendants of Abraham, elders, or heads of fernlike, who corn-+ mended hisrequest earnestly to .!e- , Isaac and' Jacob, ought to have be- come real, as well as nominal, 1mem- sus, saying, "He is worthy that thou siunildest do this for him; for he lov- hers of the kingdom, Shall be east forth into the outer darkncs:;. God eth our nation, and himself built us is light, andwhoever e.r ' an. our synagogue." Beseeching hint.. 7g t" �� a t isenemy of Christ had just worked a miracle, the God, self exiled from God, has now - where to go but the darkness which healing of an advanced case of hep- is outsideof heaven. Thisis rosy (Matt. 8) 1-4. But Christ had the es - rosy horror of hell, There shall be worked, many miracles in Capernaum, includingthe cure of a demoniac of the weeping and gnashing of teeth: ' What a turning of things ,upside down Peter's mother-in-law stricken with lever, of a palsied man, 'and many The nearest cast out, and the farth- others. est made nigh! How often is this And saying, Lord. Not necessarily he ease! The centurion comes i;r btia the camp to Christ, and the Tsrat lite goes from the synagogue to 1rr„1!. Olt, that this incident May stv,eedy life- suade us to believe greatly! And Jesus said unto the centtn'inn,, Go thy way. . Our :Lord was so 'de lighted with the centurion that H':a attention was fastened upon. it; but He soon remembered tate waiting sick slave. As !Ion hast believed, so be it done unto thee. In healing the een t:urion's beloved slave, the Saviout was really -healing the cent'nr.on. It was done to him as _ well as to the servant. And th:; servant was iicaled in that hour. Christ 'eft no doubt in connection with His ninacles; they fall instantly' ulnae Hi‘: word; there is no delay, to arouse ; uspicic.+n of na- tural healing. BELMORE Miss Clark of Teeswater, Mission- ary on Furlough, addressed the Mc- Intosh and Belmore Congregations in the Union Church Sabbath afternoon. An'anthem, prepared by the choir was exceptionallywell. rendered. Those home for the holiday arc: Miss Blanche Irwin of Toronto, Miss Mary Inglis of Stratford Normal, Mrs. Jack Reid of WI oxeter- with her parents,. i'frs. Peterman is visiting her friend Mrs. Perkins of Teeswater, Miss Eleanor Jeffrey is visiting at Jos. Vogan's, Carrick. Mrs. Adam Simpson, Misses Ethel and Marion of Wingham, and Ted Manners, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ' Hackney Thanksgiving day, Miss Mary Austin, Miss Maggie Bell Stokes and Tommy spent Mon- day evening at Fleming Ballagh's. Miss Katherine Foster of the gen- eral store, took "tea Sunday evening with the Inglis young people Increased Potato Crop Notwithstanding dry weather con- ditions throughout most of the, po- tato producing districts of Canada, and the development of late blight in certain sections, the final estimate in- dicates a total yield of over 47 million cwt., or an increase of ten per cent. over last year's crop. Ontario's share will be 11,250,000 cwt. expressing any advanced idea of, Christ's person. My servant. The Greek word also means "my boy," "my son,"; but the account in Luke says plainly "my slave. Lieth in the lions, sick of the palsy, grievously; tormented. Luke tells es that he was at the point of death, so of course lie could not come to Jesus, or even be carried to kl.im. And he saith unto him, I will come and heal hint, Note our Lord's readi-1 tress to go at the request of a Gen- tile, and to enter his house. He was entirely free from Jewish 'exclusive- ness, Note also His sublime confid- ence; He did not question for an in- Stant His power to type even this severe illness . THIS. CENTURION'S ,FAITH, And the Centurion answered and a. DOCTOR KNOWS ONLY A 0 WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives! By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches. dizziness. nausea, bilious- ness, gas on stomach and bowels. lack of appetite or energy warn:.,f consti- pation, you risk farming the laxative habit. lDe end on a chrome's judgment it, I? ti choosingyour laxative. 'Here's one made from the 'prescription of a specialist in bowel anti stomach alis - orders. Its originator tried it . in thousands of cases: found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the nios.c.c robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwe?l's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles aNd ready for use, at my drugstore, Ireemscarmom Eggs Cream ltry - See our No. 1 Potatoes before putting in your Winter Supply. Wellington `��n Produce Co Ltd. in har Branch Phone 166