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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-27, Page 8NEW LYCEU IllEATRE WITH 1 00 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES avvralseouppeorlsoloau.sceaknowan. Thur.,5daY, Friday, Saturday, November 27, 28 29 Robert Ames & Lila Lee — In -- 'DOUBLE CROSSROADS" Stop — Look -- Listen. From the Novel --"Yonder Grow the Daisies." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December I, 2, 3 Cdoria Swanson — In — "WHAT A WIDOW" An Ultra Modern Comedy Drama. enet • re:neve*? !needle, hee.: 1 Nalib ASHFIELD eluding the autograph quilt and final We extend congratuiations to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Cook 1,v -ho were mar- ried last week. We welcome Mrs. Cook to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and family of Goderich Tp., have moved into Mrs. Ida Hackett's farm, 10th con, We ivelcome them as new neighbors. There were many from here attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Elliott Miller, on Thursday afternoon to -Greenhill Cemetery. The trouble -which caused Mr. Miller's death start- ed. from an accident to his knee on Lucknow Fall Fair day, when he was engaged in a tug-of-war. He conduct- ed a sale under very unfavora.ble wea- ther and was confined to bed, while there pneumonia developed and he passed away Tuesday night. We ex- tend our sympathy to the bereaved wife, three brothers, Wallace, near St. Helens, John of Toronto and Bert 'London, also two sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Thomas, nea.r St. Helens, and Margaret, a school teacher, who had been with her brother during his ill- r.ess. Mr. and Mrs, George Lane motored Rivervie-w last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean of Salt - ford and Miss Mary Cunningham of Port Albert, spent Wednesdn.y even- ing with their sister, Mrs. Roy Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ritchie and lir. and Mrs, Charlie Sherwood mot- ored over from Detroir and spent last week -end with their relatives here. 'were discussed and disposed of in- , preparations made for the Bazaar, to be held in the Orange Hall on Satur- day, Nov. .29. Mrs. Scottie gave a splendid paper on "Music in the Rur- al School," Two musical selections es ere given, a piano solo by Mrs. Wm. VanCamp and a voetal solo by Mrs. Walter Pococic. Both were enjoyed, The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. M. Grasby, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon visited friends in Drayton and Elmira last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. C. Wheeler visited with the for- mer's brother, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wil- kinson, Blyth. Mrs. Bone of Goderich spent a day with Belgrave friends. Quite a number from here attended the service in Wingham United church on Sunday evening. BELGRAVE he Belgrave Women s Institute -met at the home of Mrs. James Tay- lor on Tuesday, Nov. 18 with a large :attendance. In the absence of the .Teresident, the meeting- was in charge ,of the 2nd vice president, Mrs. F. :McCallum. Several items pf business 1 DONNYBROOK The Rev," Mr. Scobie of Belgrave, preached in Donnybrook Church last Sunday. Mr. Gordon. Robinson spent the week -end at the home of his uncle, Mr. Gordon McClinchey. The Misses Elaine Bamford and Marjorie Campbell of the G. C I were home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills were Sun- day visitors at the home of the lat- ter's brother, Mr. Chas. Robinson.' . Mrs. Colin Campbell and children left on Monday for Toronto, where they will reside. . The Women's Institute will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Craig on Wednesday., December 3rd. The Y. P. S. held their regular meeting on Friday evening, Mr. Gor- , 1111 1 To the rnan on the Street, the first wet, cold m 1 days mean, Rubbers. The feminine mind centres on. Goloshes. 111 V MEN—See our Cold Weather Footwear—Rubbers, m Goloshes, Rubber Boots. MEM MO '1,‘6MMIIMM E! A , IS 11 t41.J,w LAD1ES—See our new Styles in Goloshes—Rub- ber Zippers and Dornes, Cloth Golosh- W e$, Fur trimmed, in Back and Brown, Vancy Rubbers. All Moderately Priced. 11 . J. Greer 110: GcKH) SHOE STORE , 112111231 `1113311113MINSIONMIN don Naylor presiding. Willie Greig reed.the seripture lesson and the tope ir was taken by Miss Irene jefferson. Mr, W. Nixon sang a solo and Pete Jefferson gaVe a reeding. Next Fri- day evening the eneetine; will be in eharge of Miss Laura Robinson, Lit - entry and social vice president. BLUEVALE Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Thomson and family spent a few days at Toronto this week, Rubt. Masters spent the weele-end with Chester Stewart at Wingham. There is a great shortage of water in this district at present, many wells being dry, and springs that were nev- er known to go dry have failed. Many farmers are drawing water for their live stock or driving .them to the riv- er. The water is so low in the river that the grist mill can only operate a short time each day. The many friends of John Walker hope he will soon be around again after his accident on Saturday when his buggy was hit by an auto and he was thrown out of his buggy. Black and Johnston shipped a car of hogs on Saturday. Jas. McHardy spent a few days with relatives at Toronto this week. Mr. John Stacey spent a few days with friends at Hespler, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held al the home of Mrs. J. Breekenridge with 17 -ladies present. The President, Mrs. Robert Shaw, occupied the chair and after the usual opening exercises and a few matters of business, Miss Mar- garet Garniss gave a very interesting report of the first day of the con- vention held at liarriston; Mrs. Alex. Mowbray gave the report of the sec- ond day. Both delegates were im- pressed with the reports from the convenors of the different standing committees and the address given.. Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Mann gave an ex- cellent paper on "The Value of Self - Control" that was greatly enjoyed by all present ' The Institute put through a rno- tion to the effect that the gasoline lamps, which have been used for the street lighting would be presented to the Canadian Order of Foresters, for use in the hall, but they will still be available for •outdoor community ga- therings, the same as in the past. The meeting closed. by singing the National Anthem and Mrs. Brecken- ridge served refreshments assisted by less Beatrice Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J Lin- . 14VX .CkHAM:AtIVANCS.,'TIMIS FORMER GOVERNOR E N D ORS 1ES SARGON Vernier Governor Clifford Walker Gedegia, twice honored with the highest office the people of his etate could give him, is prominent among the thousands of well known men and women throughout America who have publicly expressed their gratitude for benefits they have obtained from the use of Sargon, He recently said: "Not being stalwart in physical strength, it has been my custom for several years to recoup my physical energies at each change of season with some tonic; Owing to close con- finement in my office, and rather see dentary habits of life my physical condition WS such that I decided to take a course of treatment at Battle Creek. During recent years, in fact, I have been compelled to resort al- most continually to laxatives and oth- er special hygienic,measures to main- tain my health. "This season a friend of mine sug- gested Sargon. I was convinced from literature which I read that it was a seientifically prepared product and decided to try it. "Almost from the start its invigor- ating effects were noticeable. I seem- ed more alert, my appetite improved, nty capacity for work was increased and I was conscietts of a feeling of general well-being, bave gotten h.y the summer and am now entering the fall season with more energy and in better physical tone than I have ex- perienced in many years. "From my own experience I ant convinced that Sargon contains cer- tain therapeutic agents which are highly valuable whenever a tonic im- pression is required, and also for their influence -upon the appetite and di- gestion. From its effects in my case I cheerfully recommend it as a tonic and corrective worthy the trial of all tired bueiness men." 0 Sargan may be obtained in Wing - barn at McKibbon's Drug Store. TIM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS& LESSON XXIL—November 30 • Zacchaeus, the Publican:•A Business Man Converted. --Luke 19:1-10 Golden Text.— The Son of man came to seek and to save that which was lost.—Luke 19:10. eay, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hemilton of And when he'entered and was pass- ing theough jericho..Jesus, as in our Harriston, were visiting with Mrse R. lest lesson-, wae on His wee' .to Beth - Hamilton and family of :Bluevale one day last week. The Thanksgiving Thank -offering in Connection with tf;e W. M. S. Of Knox United Church, was held re- cently m the echool room of the Church, when Mrs. J. c, Forester of Londesboro was the epecial speaker. She gave a very earnest address on Mission Work ift the different fields. Mrs, J. Miller also gave an inteeesting and encoeraging repoit. of the Presby- terial held et Salem. There were also .pleasing . duets rendered by Miss it. 'wightmo, end Mrs. G. Walsh aceorn- parried by Mre. Jas. Michie, and Mrs. Earl Procter and Mrs. G, Jordan, ac- eompanied by Mrs. j. M. Coultes. The Women's Institute will hold a bazaar and sale of home made baking in the Orange Hall, Saturday after- noon. !RAISES SPLENDID BIRDS AT WINGHAM When a poultry raiser get 55 eggs a day from a pen of 60 birds, and when these are large eggs, and the supply is daily and regular produc- tion, he may consider himself success- ful, This is the happy situation of C. Newman of Wingham; who on his 14 acre farm, near 'that town, keeps a flock of 160 Barred Rocks. When it comes to selling settings from these fine strain pure bred birds Mr. Newman can count on receiving from $10 to $12 a dozen. Plenty of room in the poeltry house, and plenty of sunshine are the claief requirements for healthy birds in winter time, according to the Wingharn breeder. The houses are frequently whitewaehed and at all times are free of dirt and parasites, Trap nesting is a practice, which Mr, Newman says he lacks time to follow, but he knows the number of eggs he gets, and it's tamsually high. MARRIED Eve—tiatchford—At the Manse, Sud- bury on October 18th, 1930, Sylvia May Bletchford to Mr. Harry Eve. Rev, Mr. Rintoul officiated, BIRTHS Bergman In Winghattt General HosPital, 'reeeday, Nov. 250, 1930, to IVfr. and Mrs. W. F. Berg- man, a dattgliter. ' iebterr.z:tr.t'xf-' . any, and to Jerusalem where He was to be crecified. On tbis last sad jour-* ney He had reached Jericho, an im- portant thy in the Jordan valley, a- bout six miles from that river and !fifteen miles from Jerusalem. And behold. This opening of the istory calls special attention to its in- terest and importance. A man called by name Zacchaeus. The name means "pure"and before his conversion those whom he cheated and oppressed often spoke his name with intense sarcasm. And' he was a chief publican. He su- pervised the collection of taxes for the Romans, having under hint as- sistant collectors. And he was rich. The clear implication of verse 8 is that he had gained his wealth from the extortion for which his calling afforded so many oppartunities. And he sought to see Jesus who he was. Zacchaeus the publican was not so hardened in his sinful life that he did not shrink frnm.the bitter con- tempt of all his fellow Jews, and long to see the celebrated rabbi who prea- ched and practised love to all men, even the most degraded. And could not for the crowd, because he was little of stature. But handicaps are a spur to a man who has determina- tion; the very obstacles that discour- age weak men arouse in ethers the conquering spirit. II:\ had doubtless been a disadvantage to Zacchaeus to be small, and on this occasion he may have been inclined to neproach him- self upon his size. But his weakness became an element of strength; his misfortune. 'Was converted into an ad- vantage of great value. We do things because we have to do them, and, in the doing of them from necessity, we often secure that which we would oat have had but for the seemingly unfavorable conditions that coerced And he ran on before, Knowing the route that Jesus muste take, he sped ahead of him to hunt a good point of observation. He was a rich tnan And an official, and most rich men end. officials seek to preserve their dig- nity; but dignity is nothing to a man whee he is intensely in earnest and. has an imtnediate end to gain. And climbed up into ,et sycamore tree to see him.: for he was to pass that way. The tree grows n large size, some- times attaining fifty feet in circum- ference, and is evergreete tl is very easy to climb, with, its short trunk, and its wide laterairanches forking out hi all directiones end would nature ally be selected by Zetchaeus as the moet eceessible positien whi view eer Lord es He paseed•" THE SVEKINO SAVIOTJR, And when jesue catne to the plac He looked up. It was no hitphaza glance. We .nety be sure, that tl Lord knew 'what .14Q would see wh Ho looked up into the sycamore tr beneath which He was passing, At saith unto him, Zacchaeas, make ha te, and coMe delve, 'Those graeio words may well have been the fir kindly greeting which the publica had received for nsany years; he ma have no doubt that Zacchaeus ma( haste to obey, For to -day I mu abide at thy house. This was ce leanly en ttebelievable. honor. Had sus been intent on being popular I: would neVer have cast ;His eyee upo tee sycamore. Zacchaeue forgot him self, says Metthew Heery. But th was .mithing to:the self-forgetfulnes of Jesus." : • '• And he made haste', and came dew 'and received Hint jeyfully. "Ieltecoul not believe his Own eyeS and ear That this great Prophet, whose fac he had -been so breathless •eo se should ectuallee stop and eall hie nani and invite bim to his house, and tha shoeld actually be welking wit him back to his hottse! Zaechaeti was well-nigh.beside hineself with an ez.einent and delight. • • Thes we May oftea Win people b -ask* faVors 'freint them end So as seciating ourselves With them. And when they saw it, they a , se - Thursday, November 271: I, le ch herd water in the village and sure' rseee.eseeeeseteeseteeeetseeeeseeeoemeeeeeseeseeee rounding country in the laSt feW weeks, and some ere drawing wa e, from quite a distane,e. rd Mr, and Mrs. Will Fraser of Wit le ham visited on Sunday with Mr, a en Mrs, B. S. Naylor. ee Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner a id Richard of Luclenow visited on St s- day with Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Ro us Miss IVIacleaughlin, nurse-in-tra et ing in Seaforth Hospital, and a for n er Vast Wawanosh teacher, visi y for a few days last week at the ho le of Mr, and Mrs, vsne. Robinson. st Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. Mae R r- and Mr, T. H. Moore and Milian m e- ered to Stratford on Sunday a le spent the day there with Mr. and M n Harold Spading, Mrs. Moore, w has been visiting with them in Str at ford, neturned to her home here, s Miss Louise Martin spent t week -end with Miss Agnes Gillesp n, Mr. and Mrs. Aldin PUrdon d her mother, Mrs, Goyeau, also ja s, Turner and Mr. Jack MacDonald, e of Leamington, spent Sunday wi e, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Furdon and fat e t Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Falconer at h Ernest of Bluevale, and Mr. and MI s Lester Falconer of Culross and ot er relatives spent Sunday at the ho of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. y Mrs. Walter Lott is' spending tl - week -end' with relatives at Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bolt a 11 Zora. of Marnoch, visited one day la e week with 'Mr. and Mrs., j. Purdo s Miss Winifred Farrier and Garn f and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Ced s, Valley spent the week -end in Toron attendieg the Royal Winter Fair. O Sunday School pupils have star e ed practising for their Xmas conce Communion Services will be he in the United Church on Sunday, N vetnber 30th, and Rev. Jas. Scobie _ Belgrave will preach at the Prepar O tory serviees on Thursday night. t One of the best programs that ha 0- ever been given in the Institute Hal was put on last Friday night, whe e there was a record crowd present t e hear it and to hear the decision of th judges, Mr. Elliott Fells,. Mr. Che _ Leever and Miss L. MacDonald. Th t program consisted of splendid rea ings, choruses, duets, Irish and Scotc murmured, saying- He is gone to lodg with a man that is a sinner. That i the way the respectable people Jericho had been treating Zacchaeu and that is why .he had become :Atha he was. There is many a man wh goes down like that, because peopl see nothing but his worst,- and do no believe that there is (thy better in him THE SAVED MAN. And Zacchaeus stood, and said un to the Lord. We should be glad t know what went before, by just wha process Chrisf led Zacchaeus up t his splendid statement; 'but, though i would be instructive to know, if w have Christ's spirit in our hearts w shall be told what to say as we try to lead souls to him, In any case, diff erent souls must be won in differen ways. Behold, Lord, the half of my goods I give to the poor. Zacchaeus did not speak to the company ae the able eand crowding curiosity at the oor, hut he made his enormous sac- ifice to jesus .Himself, as if it was gift he was making to his new - mend friend. And if I have wrong- ully exacted aught of any man. Zacc- acts does not admit his iniquity in o many words, but is was hardly ne- essary, his busieess being what it :as, together with his reputation as sinner and the hatred en which he -as held. I restore fourfold: That is, e would restore fourfold. And Jesus said unto him, To -day .salvation come to this house, "Can ou not see Jesus, with a beautiful, ender look on his fare, rise from the able and lovingly put one hand On acchaeus' shoulder and take his hile all those present are trying to yellow big lumps in their throats?" orasrnuch as he also is 0 son of .braham. Christ saw something - ie. little man's soul that convieced in that be 'belonged to the spiritual mily of the father of the faithful. For the son of mane The title that as evidently Christs' 'favorite name ✓ Himself, asserting His complete ion with man, that living connece on between Deity and humanity hich the Saviour came to establish, was a well-known Old Testament le of the prophessence of Christ's a a is tt- A tl hi fa fo an ti It tit mission, the summary of his woek. Is coining to seek and saVe that which was Jost, In this groat sentence, one of the greatest ever spoken or written wehhave the, eseence of Christ'e mis- sion, the stmeming up of Christianity. It means four things::: (1) that mane kind is lost Withoue Christ; (2) that Christ came from heeven, to earth; WHITECHURCH Mrs. Craig, Sr., spent a few days last week at the home of her broth- er, Mr, Wm. Daw.son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan of Crewe spent Suneley with her mo- ther, Mrs. Jos, Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest,Patterson of Auburn, visited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Cox, Dao McKay, who has been in this locality for some time, returned to his leonie in Chatham last Saturday. He was accompanied by Mr. Robert Mowbray and his son, Mackenzie, who returned home on Sunday. Mrs, John Kilpatrick of Crewe spent last week at the home of her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robin- son. Dr. Harold Robinson of Walk- erton, also visited with them on Tues- day last, ' Miss Verne Thom of .Auburri visit- ed last week with her cousin, Miss Janet Craig. Mrs, John D. Ross of 1-turon Tp,, was called home on Saturday ,owing to the sedan illness of her parents, Mr. and Mre. David Farrier. There has twee quite a scarcity of , dancing and jigs, quartettes, violi and a.ccordian selections. It was tho oughly. enjoyed by all and while i was a diffioult problem to judge th better ten numbers, the decision wa given to the side of which Mrs. McQuillan was captaie. • The ladies have gone to consider able expense lately in installing furnace in the hall, which will ensue warmth and comfort during the win ter. The public are beginning to ap preciate to a greater extent the valu of the Institute Hall as a communit c.entre. Miss Helen Paterson and Miss D Pollock and Rev. J. Pollock attende the fowl supper held in Kinlough o Monday night. Rev. G. M. Dunn wa present and gave a lecture. Mr. Scott Paterson returned to Toronto on Saturday. Miss Mary Vanstone of Turnberry spent the week -end with Miss Phyllis Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ross and fam- ily visited on Senday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs, John Waddell enter- tained a number of their friends last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hyaet and son of Wi- arton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. G. McEwen of Dray- ton were recent visitors with Joe and Mrs. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines and family spent Sunday with friends at Ripley. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Orr and baby, Jack, also Miss Ruby Baird of Wing - ,er g- nd nd. J/— ss, n- n- 6d ne ss 't- ut 'S. 1° Lt.- le e. id di t n- id - S. El.. 1 e le Id net. et ir .° t - t. d )f t- e , '' n o e e e - h tl - t a s . . . . . KING'S STORE — so 1 . — HeadqUarterS For . CHRISTMAS , • SHOPPING ; A". Thousaud Choices . of the Finest Gifts ' For Mother, Dad, Bro- ther, Sister and all your Friends., - This is a year for use- • r 1 . . r ' iui guts and it is much easier to shoo when the . . , stocks are complete, C011ie reariy. ' ,,,a: „ ---- ,,,,, i K° ' s i ing s ..,tore i 4.1..111111.00641.411110.0111001111111.01101/1/11.0.01110.0 i ham, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, j. C. Casemore. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Golley and baby, Grace, also Miss T. Abraham, spent Sunday at Mr, John Robinson's at Kincardine, Mrs. Abraham is go- ing to spend the winter with her dau- ghter. Mr. and Mrs. George Day spent Sunday with friends in Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter also Mr. Jas. McHarcly spent last Sunday at Mr. Wm.'Abrahames. • Ebenezer Sunday School (Brown - town) have set the date for their an - nual Christmas Tree and entertain- ment Wednesday, Dec. 17th. The committees are busy preparing the program. Further announcement lat- er. , I, • 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 " Lifetime ,,,,,'''''4- Service ..:y. 1,- , a -;,,,,14,1-..„„,--„,..,, V.Mti I 2 e' P"' , I % 4 ' :, 1 . , - ' e 11 ./ f 1 i ,a ,.,9 lc.4 ' ' ' 8 s. ; '••• ' .. -....„... ,. --.4. ,..:, Heavy Duty Pocket Watch CTRONGLY made and an J. accurate timekeeper— the ideal watch for the Farmer — and all men who . demand a watch that can be depended upon for every clay service. • See our display of Buren Heavy Duty pocket and wrist watches for men. Other Burens for men and women from $15.00 to $250.00 are .t. ,' the, Perfect WATCH ...... G. WILLIAMS Jeweler - Wingham miniimmeeiimm1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 AMINVES•10. onamonsunirminottialisiguistainclisilimitaiimmaniamemaiimummumumem . EnnajettickShoestorWomen! 01.11111011111ENnomilamplIIIIIt• _ "The Enna Jettick shoes purchased by Mrs. are IA- N certainly giving wonderful ease and satisfaction Could you get se= 15 me a black kid shoe just like the pair to which I refer. I want Lee= to present these to Mrs. as a Christma t." a The above is a sample of the letters we get these days from I buyers of Enna jettick shoes and we can highly. recommend Enna jettick shoes to any woman who has difficulty In' getting properly F. fitted, or has any kind of "foot discomfort." The fact of the mat- !!,.-7 ter is that our feet do so much work for us that we should be very sure to nae them right, and by using them right we mean that one should. buy only' shoes "that fit" and Enna jletfick — tainly fill the bill when it comes to "Perfect Fitting." Pi Made in many widths AAAA, which is very narrow to EVE = et which is very wide, and priced the same front Atlantic to Pacific, namely: $7.00 and $8.00 Per Pair Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 129, Winghalli Selling Agents Enna jettick Shoes for Women. • Note-4'mm in to WEAV altd associated etations' eVery Ttteaday • at 10 p.m., Wiligham time, and listen to the P-1 Enna jettick Songbird iliongninationannionnionadnimmuntionininonionninyaminomatl Willr C 61111thAiiiiiedidt..61,1,111MIANtlilnitf:12:60,n,;4,11114MItIMA*4 titit1041111;146111446.411{141M4iikAilii,11*410Aili.0140411' 11:44E1461. ,,r):1 :4 e1 '