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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-07, Page 2PAGE TWO THS WINGHA1. ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, July 7th, 1932 The Wingbalnnt Advance -Thies Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every ThursdayMorning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co, Subsseription Rate -- One Year $2.O0. Six months, $LOQ in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. I+''oreign rate, $3.Q0 per year. Advertising rates on. application. T'ALMERSTON NEWSPAPER MOVES TO GUELPH Palmerston fora long number of years had supported a weekly news- paper, and it is with regret that we learn :that the Spectator will no long- ,er be printed in that town. Due to the location of the town, it has but little surrounding country to draw from, and apparently had very little job work to help support the plant. Due to this condition the manage- ment have moved the machinery to Guelph, and will print the paper in a job office, which has been opened in that city, 'It is a shame that this step was necessary as it is just another case of larger places getting the benefits of work that rightly belongs 'to the small town. Boost your home industries and dray from your Iocal stores. They help to support the community and fn turn deserve your support. * * * COMMUNISTS TO HOLD MEETING Canada has been dealing with Communistic activities with a stern hand, and it is hoped that the auth- lorities will not slacken in their en- deavors to keep the Red Flag well in the background. These followers of the Red Flag use various means and methods to work on the feeling of the public and even convince some 'people that if they had control of affairs world conditions would be in much better shape. A meeting of these men with rttth ' "less ideas is to be held in Ottawa about the same time as the Imperial Economic Conference takes place, and it is up to the police to keep these red devils in their proper 'places in order that they will not be an annoyance to the Imperial Con- ference delegates. Germany is at present having pol- itical troubles and clashes between the Communists and other parties have caused considerable loss of life. We do not want demonstrations of this kind in Canada and only the rule (of an iron hand at all times will stop these trouble makers. * * * * Next week the Farm Delegation ga to Ottawa and the week following the Imperial Economic C< nference mets. * * * * 1.'he dry spell has been replaced 'by a wet spell, but the rain was needed and has done a powerful lot to help the crops. * * * Fresh, luscious strawberries. Haw we did look forward to them. Soon we will have to do the same thing; all over again. * * * * Maybe it is the etherize(' gasoline that makes some of the cars act so foolishly. * * * * good crop prospects; This is good news indeed as they have not enjoy- ed njoyY-ed good crops on account of drought for several years. * *t= Several accidents have happened at narrow bridges recently. The auth- orities are replacing these bridges as quickly as possible but it is up to the motorists to exercise greater care in approaching these structures. * is * * Governor Roosevelt will run for President of the United States on the wet ticket. We will now find out which states are really dry. * * * Political riots continue in Ger- many, over twenty being killed dur- ing the past month, and the elections are five weeks away, * * * * The Prince of Wales was indispos- ed and could not attend a dinner giv- en by High Commissioner Ferguson an Dominion Day. His message read by his brother, Prince George, in a measure made up for his absence. * * * * Dr, M. M. Crawford, Chief Con- venor of Toronto, appealed to the motorists over the radio for sane, temperate driving. Most of the mo- torists were probably out motoring during his appeal, * * * * The returns at the port of Cutorns and Excise at Toronto were greater lit june this year than any year for three year. First thing we know times will be good and we will not recognize it. * * * * The Prince of Wales says in re- gard to the Imperial Economic Con- ference that "Failure is unthinkable." A much better thought than that of some of our members of Parliament who predict failure. jTHESUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON II. -JULY 10 THE CALL OF MOSES. -Ex. 3: 10-15; 4: 10-12. Golden Text, -Certainly I will be with thee. -Ex. 3:12. THE LESSON Time. -Moses C., 1.539, The 1499. Place, -Egypt. tureland near Mt Peninsula. IN ITS goes to burning SETTING. Midian, B. bush B.C. Midian. Some pas- . Horeb in tate Sinai MOSES AT THE BURNING BUSH. Come now therefore; In view of the divine compassion and purpose of deiiverence. And I will send thee unto Pharaoh. How terrible those words must have sounded to Moses, that he was to go back and face the monarch he had so greatly offended, the mighty sovereign from wlttim he had fled four decades before! That thou mayest bring forth my people the children of Israel out of Egypt. This was the task set before Moses, and a greater task was never laid upon mortal shoulders. And Moses said unto God, Wham am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? Both Isaiah and Jeremiah hesitated to take up the work to which God The Province of Saskatchewan has ' plainly called thein, pleading their :YDR0 L MPS The Long Life Limps of S ► Lamp� 4.1 the.Hoemer Wingham Utilities Commission wford filo k Phone 1 inability, and were answered as Mo- ses was answered, And he, said, Certainly I will be with thee. This promise is :all we need in order to embark on any dif- ficult task to which God points us; for God is all -wise and all-powerful, able to supplement with completen- ess, And this shall be the token un- to thee, that I have sent thee,He needs some proof some tangible sign. When thou hast .brought forth the people out of Egypt, Then he was to do what God told him to do with- out waiting for any sign, Ye shall serge God upon this mountain. You wonder if a way is right, and in fai- th 1rou step out on it; then you knots*." And Moses said unto God, Behold when 1 come unto the children of Israel,Moses now takes it for gran - ed that he is going forth on God's command. And shall say unto them, The God of your fathers hath sent me unto you. It was as to Gard of his father, and of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, that Jehovah had announ- ced himself to Moses (verse 6-. And they .shall say to tne, what is his name? what shall I say unto them? The nation of slaves had forgotten God, And God said unto Moses, I am that I am. From our birth to our death we are all changing continually and becoming something different from what we were a minute before; but God never changes or becomes anything different from what He is now. And God said moreover unto Mos- es, etc. The Lord combined the new name which he had revealed with former designation as the God of the fathers, and added, This is my name forever, and this is my memorial unto all generations. "Memorial" is that which God is to be remembered, Moses Returns To Egypt. And Moses said unto Jehovah, Oh, Lord, I am not eloquent, neither heretofore nor since thou hast spok- en unto thy servant. God had just conferred upon Moses three mirac- ulous gifts, "but among them was not that of persuasive and convincing speech, such as he felt to be neces- sary for pleading his people's cause before Pharaoh. For I ani slow of speech, and of a slow tongue. "Did he suppose for a moment that God did not know his lack of eloquence as well as he did? And Jehovah said unto him, Who hath made man's mouth? or who maketh a man dumb, or deaf, or see- ing, or blind? is it not I, Jehovah? The answer is perfect: 'speech is the creation and the gift of God, and ef- fective speech comes along the line of God's appointment and in no other way. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS Jr. IV to Sr. IV Passed an year's work - Emma Krohn, Irene Mellor, Velma Stoak- Iey, Winnifred McNevin, Percy Biggs, Thora Davison. Total 750, Honors 550, Pass 450. Laura Campbell 573, lora Camer- on 567, Lloyd Ellacott 552, Alicia Wilson 524, George Carr 509, Ray- mond Carter 496, Luetta Bok 486, Jean McDonald 485, Betty Collar 484, John Currie 475, John Lamb 472, 13i11 Davidson 465, John Bunn 456, Beatrice Forsythe 450, Helen Groves 450, Lorraine Carter, recom- mended. Sr. III to Jr. IV Passed on year's work - Eleanor Dunning, Mary J. Preston, Verne Walker, Jack Cruikshank, . Muriel Williams,' Winnifred Smith, Total 550, Honor 413, Pass 330. Doris Armitage 444, Harry Pos- liff 436, Clarence Cantelon 420, Gor- don Jones 420, Bob Rae 402, Ev- elyn Gatnble 381, Jack Hare 378, Marjory- Forsythe 371, Marie Hop- per 349, Lloyd Dark 349, Edith Mundy 342, Irlma Harrison 380, Lloyd Carter 330, Jint Lee 330, Lil- lian Fuller 280, Irene Clark 330, Billie Lepard 830, Evelyn Carter. 330, Mary Brophy 830. Junior III to Senior III Passed on year's work - Patricia Parker, Betty Rae, Margaret Marsh,. Russell Zurbrigg, Lloyd Hutton, Ma- bel Fothergill, Ruth Hamilton. Total 550, Honors 413, Pass 330. Scott Reid 474, Mary E. McKib- bon 427, Darrel Biggs 407, Elma Attwood 403, Irene Chittick 391, Charlie \Vellwood 391, George Boyle 385, Allen Small 374, • Carl Bondi 367, Evelyn Campbell 367, Evelyn Edgar 358, Herman Kennedy 353, Edythe Campbell 352, Eilene Curtis 346, Lillian Howard 335, Margaret Brophy 380, Charlie Baskerville 830, Harold Ross 830. Senior II to junior III Passed on year's wort -- Frances Loekridge, Margaret Honzuth, Tress. esr Davison, Marion Tesnplesnan, Bet- , Saint, Norc n • Benedict, Billy lit rg,nan, Hilda. Ilrown, Total 550, Honors 412, Pass 330, Kenneth Jackaort 481, Jean Varr- Norrztan 479, HaroldCa-Melon 478, Billy Scott 468, Jack Ross 456, Bs Turner 456, Virginia Currie 451, Myrtle Fothergill 450, Agnes Soli 446, Kenneth Johnson 442, Jack Fra- ser 437, Donald Adams 435, Betty Lloyd 434, Veronica Morris 424, Mac Habkirk 422, Bill Sturdy 421, Don- alda Henderson 418, Nora Finley 416, Kathleen Saint 414, Arnold Stoakley,406, Rena Elliott 404, Fen- ton Barnes 394, Louise Dore 383, Gertrude Finley 362, Jean Lee 360, John Lee 353, Charlie Ross 346, Joe Wilson 344. Junior II to Senior II Passed on year's work -- Helen Hammond, Marguerite Ingham and Louise Lloyd, Total 550, Honors 412, Pass 380, Frances Robinson 451, Bill Seddon 439, Velma Ohm 437, Bill Harris 396, Dorothy Miller 386, Leslie Adair 382, Adelle Livingstone 381, Laura Collar 378, 'Billie Forsyth 372, Roy Dark 365, Elmer Deyell 360, Mabel Campbell 357, Kenneth Crawford, 852, Hem Lee 352, Joe Falconer 349, Louise Thompson 347, Bill Smith 344, Carl Vanner 339, George John- son 338, Jack Gorbutt 337, Harry Montgomery 336, Norman Fry 335, Gordon Helm 333, Jimmie Kennedy 392, Reggie Collar' 830, Betty Groves 330, William Fitzpatrick 330. I to Junior II Passed on year's work -- Edna Hogg, Jack Hopper, Betty Gannett, Norman Mundy, Louise Reid, Anne VanWyck. Total 225, Honors 170, Pass 135, Clarence Hamilton 23.6, Clarence Ohm 209, Grace Hutcheson 208, Mary Black 207, Alatt Williams 206, James Cameron 205, Isabelle Ross 204, Kenneth Balser 203, Ethel Van- ner 202, Kenneth Jones 200, Jack Tiffin 197, Jack Rich 196, Eileen Dark 195, Eric Schatte 193, Frances Durnin 192, Carroll Casemore 191, Margaret MacGillivray 190, Harry Howard 189, Isobel McLean 185, Jo- sephine VanNorman 184, Jack Att- wood 182, Margaret Finley 181, Mary Lepard 173, Iris Templeman 172, Eva Lediet 168, Pat Fitzpatrick 167, Betty Fitzpatrick 166, Jack Car- ter 165, Harold Hutton 163, Alvin Sell 153, Donald Smith promoted, Primary Class to First Class Passed on year's work - Lois Adams, Norma Brown, Donna Bu- chanan, Buddy Cruikshank, Robert Chittick, Douglas Fry, Doris Finley, Ruth Harris, Donald Hastie, Joan Ingham, George Lloyd, , Jack Lud-, Grace Parker, .Grace Small. Total 145, Honors 108, Pass 86. Grace Hingston 138, Dorothy French 124, Jack Day 122, Craig Armstrong 1:20, Carl Clark 116, Wal- lace Hutton 115, Frank Zettler 114, Margaret McLean 111, Lloyd Mundy 110, Doreen Garlick 109, Madeline Mellor 106, Donald Campbell 105, Ambrose Gettler 104, Marjorie Fal- coner 103, Everett Hammond 102, Edward Fitzpatrick 100, Eilene Mor- ris 96, Fiances Brophy 95. PREACHES IN HIS FATHER'S PULPIT It is somewhat of a rare occurr- ence for a father in active ministry to be privileged ' to hear his son preach. Such was the experience of Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B.A., B.D,, pastor of Trinity United Church, when Rev. Carmon Armstrong, B.A,, preached in his father's pulpit. Before beginning his discourse Mr. Armstrong Jr., expressed his pleas- ure at being privileged to preach his first sermon since ordination in his father's, pulpit in I3owmanviile. He had been privileged to take the same course of study as his father, to study and graduate under the sante teacher, Professor- McLaughlin, to be ordained in St, Thomas, the sante town as his father, and his first, charge will be at Windsor, where he was born, and one of his appoint- ments there is quite near where his mother was born, Mr. Armstrong took for his sub ject "The Unseen Christ" I Peter, 1: 8. He gave a very thoughtful and practical sermon which the congre- gation greatly appreciated. His many friends wish for him the best of success in the future, -Bowman ville Statesman. She: "Did you see any sharks when you were crossing the Atlan- tic?" He: "Yes, I played cards with a couple of them!" * * * * "Do you know your wife is telling everyone you can't keep her in clo- thes?" "That's nothing. I bought her a home and I can't keep her in that either." A DIRECT OBLIGATION OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO AUTHORIZED BY ACT OF THE LEGISLATUREIOF THE PROVINCE, AND A CHARGE AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST UPON THE CONSOLIDATED REVENUE FUND OF THE PROVINCE New Issue ;*. ONTARIO THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFERS FORS PUBLIC' SUBSCRIPTION $20,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF THE • P'-* VINCE OF ! NTARIO 51/2% Non -Callable Fourteen Year Debentures Dated July 1, 1932 > e July 1, 1946 Coupons 1, January and July. Denominations $100, $500 and $1,000. Registerable as to principal only. Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada at the ogee of the Provincial Treasurer in Toronto, or, at the holder's option, at the Bank of Montreal in Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Saint John, N.B. Legal opinion of the Attorney -General of Ontario: and of E. G. Long, Esq., K.C. The proceeds of this issue will be applied to the funding of short term indebted. ness created for capital expenditures. Price: 97 and accrued interest, yielding 5.81 % to maturity. APPLICATIONS TO THE ABOVE LOAN WILL BE RECEIVED BY ANY BRANCH OF ANY CHARTERED BANK IN CANADA, ANY BRANCH OF THE PROVINCE OF. ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE, AND BY RECOG • NIZED BOND DEALERS AND STOCK BROKERS, FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CON- TAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS LOAN WILL BE SUBJECT' TO AL- LOTMENT AND THE LIST WILL CLOSE,. AT THE MS- CRETION OF THE TREASURER OF ONTARIO. INTERIM DEBENTURES IN BEARER FORM WILT BE AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY ON OR ABOUT JULY 12, 1982, TREAstiRY DEPARTMENT, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS> TORONTO, & MY 6, 1932.