The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-01, Page 3I trSpecific
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RNIB
f'i��i lO
year ago stating that his poultry had
cd him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple
Mash for two .weeks and continue
it for three weeks he wrote us stating
the droppings, and that his egg pro-
, Winter and Spring months he pur-
received a Ietter from him the latter
le results he obtained, that his poultry
g Arjgust of this year his prodUction
bat feed he is using, or if he mixes hip
try Specific to each hundred pounds
t shut in; While this great tonic de -
up the birds, keeping then' • digestive
e, compelling themto take from 15%
his is naturally reflected in increased
her diseases. The birds become very
badly nnffated they will die.
cages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins,
4•.00. For 'sale by 4,600
lealer cannot supply you,
1,ayirig Meal
Laying Mealwith or without the
, Innerkip, Ontario, tells us that he
•s last year with the Royal Purple
oduction from the middle of Decem-
that'he has received the largest pro•
've months he has been using Royal
try healthy during the entire season.
sed toy gquote ggyou a price, freight
as V ia:1aiite We are sole
stributors
dows in poultry houses, barns,
wth rays from the sun that will
Livecircular
aid you one of our 32 -page books
r, describing the common diseases
particulars of the Royal Purple
ills of all the different lines of feed,
with 186 subjects of vital interest
10
LTD., LONDON, ONT.
Clegg spent Christmas with Mr,
Mrs. R. S. -Clegg.
s Alma Hastie of Kitchener is.
ing her Christmas vacation at
ome here.
and Mrs. Walter Simpson spent
mas at the home of Mr. and
Bricker of Fordwich.
and Mrs. R. Grainger also Mr.
were guests qt Mr. and Mrs.
r"at Molesworth on Christ-
Nillia n Jardine of Tugaske,
rrived here on Tuesday and
ltd the winter visiting friends.
Beryl Ashton of Seaforth is
her vacation at her home
Alex. Ross of Montreal left
idette
for his home on Friday after spend-
ing the
pend-inf;'the holidays with his mother, Mrs,
Rcss.
Mr. Emerson Shera spent
a 'few:
in
days last weekDetroit.
Dr. and Mrs.. Whitley spent 'Christ-
mas with friends in. Chesley.
Miss Annie Douglas spent last.
week with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Brown, south of Gorrie,
Miss Dbig of Fodwich spent the
week -end with her cousin, Miss Dor-
othy Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and
daughter of Owen Sound are spend-
ing the holidays with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. James Magrath of
Toronto have returned home after
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R, Ma-
grath over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dane and
daughter are spending their Christ-
mas vacation with Mr, and Mrs. R.
G. Dane.
Mrs. Spotton and daughter Miss
Marie of Toronto, spent the week -end
with friends here.
Mrs. Kenneth K enc h H tie
Mr. and et Hastie, also
Mr. and Mrs. W.' King and son Earl
spent Ch 'atm' 'th their mother,
Mrs: E /-1;f : yn,gr.
M. it chic•*s''k +onto is spend
in her Christ;nas vacation with her
c ,south of Gor-
rie. MSS it 1ti e r -
O
rie.
Miss, Willits spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Percy Coplin of Wro-
xcter.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Campbell and
daughter, •Olive, ;spent Christmas with.
Ivlr.' and Mrs. Robertson at Moles-
worth.
Mr. John Inglis of Toronto is
spending the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Reeve and Mrs. Inglis.
Miss Ruth Armstrong of Wingham
spent a few days with her friend,
Miss Bessie Wylie ,this week.
Misses Errington of Belrnore were
Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Musgrove.
•
•
WROXETER
Mr. Ross Pope of Silncoe visited at
his home here.
Mr. Wm. Booth of Kitchener spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs. 3.
Booth.
Mr. Norman Brandon and family
of Toronto are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and
family spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Moffatt, Wingham.'
Mr. George and Miss Dorothy
Brown are spending the, Christmas
holidays with friends 'in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and daughter,
and Finer 1931 Chevrolet
a
Thursday, January 1st, 1931.
aimmismimaim
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When the
Bells Ring
In the New Year
may they.. sound
the beginning of
12 months of
new Prosperity
r ✓
for Everybody !
DAVEY'SSmTORE
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•1' ROXE ERs
wmammudeninummusioninsie
roxeter
6. A. letter froni Phomas to his twin
brother, telling; about the appearance
of Christ to the ten disciples without
even with h
eleven and the c t
7 A letter from the centurion of
e • hiscolonel(tribune),
Ca rn mtocoo
P du
relating the cure of his slave by Jesus,
8. A letter from the rich young ruI-
er to his friend, Lazarus, asking for
news of Jesus.
I9.' A letter from, Zacchaeus to an-
other publican, seeking to winhim to
Christ:
I 10. A Ietter from Mark to his 'un-
cle Barnabas in Cyprus, describing
the martyrdom of Stephen.
11. A letter from Ananias of Dam-
ascus to a Christian in Caesanea, re-
lating the conversion of Paul.
1 12. A letter from Timothy to Eu-
nice, telling about some of his recent
experiences on a journey with Paul,
A ONE -WORD REVIEW.
Divide (in 'advance) the lessons of
the quarter among the :pupils, each
to write a set of questions (say six)
on his lesson, framing each question
so that it can be answered in one.
word. The pupils will read their
questions, and as they are read the
rest Of the class will write the an-
savers. The teacher will at the same
time correct the answers, each pupil
to -grade his own paper and report
how many answers he has right.
A HALF -STORY REVIEW.
Place on ` a screen, in hap -hazard
order, the series of : Channing Les
-
:son
son Pictures published by the W. A.
Wilde Company, Boston, the publish-
ers of this book. The teacher, taking
the pictures as they stand on the
I screen will begin the story of one of
thein,' and will stops when he is half-
way through, pointing to one of the,
of Toronto notoned up and spent.
Christmas at John Douglas'.
Dr. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Allen and Miss J. Allen spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen.
Rev: Alex. Sanderson of Hamilton
spent Christmas at D. D. Sanderson's. 1
Mr. Archie Gibson of the Bank of �.
Commerce, Thorold, spent Christmas ��r
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. G. •i Here and There
Gibson.. Archie has been transferred
to a branch of the bank in Hamilton
East, and Ieft for there' Saturday
morning,
Mr. John Davidson and daughter,
May, left Tuesday morning for Osh
.awa"where they will spend the winter
with friends.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XXVI—December 28
Review: The Pattern of Christian
Living
Golden Text.—Have this mind in
you, which was also in Christ Jesus.
-Phil.2:5.
A "PATTERN" REVIEW.
1. Zacharias and Elisabeth. God re-
wards and honors those who take
thought for 'Him.
2. Mary. Blessed arethe pure in
heart, for they shall see God.
3, Simeon and Anna. Those who
worship God: in sincerity will obtain •
spiritual insight.
4. 'Temperance Sunday. Christ in
our hearts can alone give us self-con-
trol.
5. Simon Peter. Humility results in
a firmly established life.
6. Thomas. Christ affords all proof
of His Deity.
7. The believing Centurion. Christ
rejoices when in faith we ask hard
things of Him..
8. The Rich Young Ruler.. No one
ever, really has his possessions till he
yields them to Christ.
9, Zacchaeus. Christ goes more
than half way to meet those who ear-
nestly seek Him. '
10. Stephen. No one is really living
for Christ until he is ready, if called
upon by. Christ, to die for Hint,
11. Paul. Christ can convert even
His worst foe into Hip most power-
ful friend.
12, Timothy. Youth'. is infinitely
the best of all times to submit one's
life to Christ.
A LETTER REVIEW.
Have the members of the class
write, and .read to the class, letters
bearing on different lessons of the
quarter, each letter being limited in
time. The subjects of the letters may
be as follows:
1, A. letter froth Elisabeth to the
Virgin Mary, telling about the youth
of John the Baptist,
2. A letter from Joseph to Zachar-
ia , describing the household itt Naz-
areth..
3j, A letter frorn. Nicodetri.tls to his
t ;er relating the stories of Simeon
Anna and the elitist Child,
A letter from Crispus of Cor-
n'..' it. the Isth-
'5
int i\ :to
el and the horn r eetrnted bodes th the left, head.
Etre ehrtraeteristie, Wheelb% '•of the 1931
'diet is '4longei+ and a le interiors are
er. This 's Shown i , lower aac , tti
e in the
perance re -
661)
Among the events of major im-
portance to distinguish the coming
winter sports season in Quebec
will be the International Dog -Sled
Derby to be, held February 19-21
over a 120 -mile •course. It is ex-
pected Emile St. Godard, four times
winner of the trophy, will, defend
Ms title. The Masquerade. Ball at
the Chateau Frontenac will be an-
other high light on February 20.
Other events will be the Interna-
tional Convention of Snowshoe
Clubs from Canada and New Eng-
land and the annual ice canoe race
through the floes of tike St. Law-
rence about the middle of February.
The sporty seaside lay -out of the
Victoria Golf Club where the third
annual mid -winter golf tournament
will be staged from. February 23 to.
28 came in for unstinted • praise
from Gene Sarazen, former United
States open champion, and A 1, Es-
pinosa, of Chicago, interviewed re-
cently, ; "I thought . Victoria would
be a land of ice and snow around
this time and that Vancouver Island
was a suburb of the frozen north,"
be said. His visit provided him
with one of the surprises: of his .
golfing oareer and both climatical-
ly and from the golfing point of
view, Victoria was 3n both his and
Espinosa's opinion ideal.
'Making fast time in handling the
annual inbound movement of the
fruit, now as much a part of the
Christmas board in western Canada
as the turkey or mistletoe, a Cana-
dian Pacific train of 26 cars carry;
ing about 60,000 boxes of Japanese
oranges reached' Field recently
after making the run through the
mountains from Vancouver in fif-
toen minutes less "than scheduled
passenger train time, By mi•d-De-
eem,ber it calculated that 700,000
boxes of these oranges will have
been delivered.
Colorful Yuletide pageantry, in-
cluding the ceremony of bringing in
the boar's head and the log will
be observed at the Minipress Hotel,
Victoria, Christmas Day and carol
singers, a chef in Elizabethan cos-
tome attended by .page boys and a
court Jester in cap and bells will
accompany themthrough rotunda
and dining room to the place of
honor where the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor R. Randolph Bruce who is
sponsoring the celebrations, will be
seated.
Last week 970 letters .came in
one day to the radio .office of the
Canadian Pacific IRaillvay from
Melody Mike fans, They came Tram
cities, towns and villages all over
Canada and included urian from
the United States. It is ` an all -
Canadian radio feature doetared by
radio station people to be, with one
exception, the mast ,popular feature
on the air today.
'I1ie Emperor of Japan, is among
the recent few eustoiners for Brit-
ish Coluliibia pure.;bred poultry. A
cosiaignmellt of selected birds which
sold for $4690, from some of the
best poultry talons in British Cor-
unrbla, was recently shipped to the
Imperial farms, 'Each of the hints
Til the %ioTsignment has a reeord of
Sera: iggs or better leer Year.
tered in ecanpetitlola with seV..
eountries, an exhibit ei Iga,bde
ties From British ciohtrnbia re-
ly won highest awate at the
'Us 1eilrulg (Gertnai ,l air,
...Wed ' gialrt nlllCiso", dyer, ria.
hattlr anal' got heade
pupils who will finish the story;' This
being, done use the same process with
each, picture in turn, designating dif-
ferentils completeries,
1 up to the q sto
"I AM THINKTIVG REVIEW.
This form of review, which is bas-
ed
ed on a well-known game,: is suited
to the younger classes. The teacher
will take some, character of the quar-
ter's lesson, say Peter, and will begin
to describe hirn, telling the pupils to
put up their hands as soon as they
guess who it is. You will ask for the
guess, and if it iswrong, you will
continue: if right, you will pass to
some other character, returning, how-
ever, if you choose to the same char-
acter later, with .other facts which
may be less known, For example,
concerning Peter you may say, "Lam
thinking of one of Christ's friends
wholived in Capernaurn. He was a
fisherman, rather old, a bold' man,
very quick and head -strong. He loved
Jesus, yet at one time he said he did
not even know Him. He went to
sleep twice when he ought to -have
kept awake. He 'once came very near
getting himself and Jesus into tratr-
hle by flourishing a sword.:,an.d . rating
off a' man's ear, He preached a great,
sermon which won three thousand
souls," 'etc. For this review you will
use not only the principal characters,
but the subordinate' ones also like the
owner • of the colt on which Christ
rode. into Jerusalem.
A MODERN LIKENESS REVIEW.
Divide the characters of the quar-
ter among the members of your class,.
asking each to describe some person
of the present day, either real or
imaginary, possessing the chief qual-
ities of the New 'Testament hero or
heroine. Give the person a modern
name; thus "Paul Brown" will be des-
cribed—some business man, perhaps,
or some statesman, having Pauline
characteristics; or "Zachaeus Robin-
son" some banker of today with an.
experience, of that like that of Zacch-
aeus; or "Anna Jones," a dear old
lady like Anna of the temple; and so
on. This form of review will be suit-
ed to the older classes. 'The various.
sketches will be written, and read by
their authors. Set a time limit for
each. You can, of course, duplicate
the characters, as each will treat his
subject in his own original way.
BELMORE
Cameron McIntosh of Carrick,
spent a few
'days last week undeer.'the
parental roof,
in,,r andfttn,
Mr. and Mrs, S. "lurbt ,,h i r
lv were Christmas visitors at the
r-
hozrie; o£ Mr. •and Mrs. Adazn iu,
brigg•
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLeod and
famiiy spent Christmas with relatives
in Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Craig and faro-
ily, Mr. Jack Craig, Mr. and Mrs. l<:
Strong', Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacques and
Leola and Mrs. Herman Litt spent
Christmas day at the Strong home,
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Galbraith
and three boys were Christmas visit-
ors in Clifford,
Miss Maude Harding of
and Ruby of Stratford are
the holidays under the parrent;.. z
Mr. Martin is spending the holid
at his home near Brussels.'
Mr. Morley Zurbrigg is spenctiiig
the holidays at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs.. T, Strong and fam-
ily were visitors in 1',istowiel on Sat-
urday.
Mr. -acrd iitrs. S. Zurbrigg and frim-
ily were Saturday visitors in Palm-
erston.
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh McLeod and
girls visited relatives in Clifford on
Sunday.
10th Con. E. WAWANO5H
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. King of Mor-
ris spent Christmas with Mr `.and
Mrs. Adam Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs, John T. Currie ea-
tertained'a number of their friends
on Christmas Day, this being their
fiftieth wedding anniversary,
Mrs•. Chas. Shiell is spending a few
days with friends at Ripley.
Mr, and Mrs. Turnbull spent Xnias
at Kitchener and Miss Katherine
Foster at her hu:ue at Newbridge;
Miss Blanche Irwin of Toronto with
hei parents; Mr. George. Mundell of
Drayton, at Win. <Mendell's.
Misses Mary and Hanneh_,;$tgkes,
attended the reunion at O. Stokes'
on Christmas day when about forty-
five relatives sat down to a fowl sup-
per, topped off with a bunny hug.
The contest in the Presbyterian
Hall, Tuesday evening, drew a large
crowd, with Mr. Henry Johann and
Elmer Zinn as captains. Both sides
put up a Splendid . programme. Mr.
Johann, being quite fortunate in se-
curing a good preacher and some
good vocal numbers_ won out, by a
small margin.
Willing .workers assisted. Mr. Ster-
ling Haskins Erect, his chopping trill
last week. It won't be long now be-
fore it is going again.
A mocassin dance was held in the
rink Friday evening. Now what about
buying those poor chaps some boots.
Miss Mary Smith of Blyth is visit-,
ing Mrs, Lawrence.
10th LITE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pritchard
and family, M.r, and Mrs. Wm. Hol-
turn spent Christmas at tare Pritchard
hon'ie in Haeriston.
Miss Mil,efitda Littaef London spent
the holiday at t�,1,v' home of her par-
ents; Mr, and Mrs. T. Binkley and
two bo s of Owen Sound, Mr. and
Mrs. F. t itt and family were visitors
at the s. e home.
F. m
UT
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishtnent in this part of
Ontarief .
EXCESS acid is the •eontrnon cans.
of indigestion. It results in pain rind
sourness about two hours after tat -
mg. The quick corrective is an alkali
Which neutralizes acid. The hest
corrective is Phillips Milk of Mag-
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the 50 years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk tip
'Viennesia neutralizes instantly inane
times its volume in acid. Tlermleaa,
and tasteless, and yet its action`' ie
quick, You will never rely on teller,
methods, once you learnhow cliric[:.i�
this method aces,
Be sure to get the genuine "Milk
of ]Vtagnesiu" has been Ibe 1' S.
Registered Tillie Mark 1,f ils,s
Chnrles11 Phillips t henlir al t .;-,lam
IMO," and its I)rrdecessor seertu. II.
Phillips since 18775.
hovir
Eggs Cre m Poultry
See our No.
1 Potatoes befog
putting in your Winter Supply.
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