The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-01, Page 7Thursday, March rot,xga8,
House
roo�pffs-L ,innsive
Boor your hong., or cottage
with Rib-Roll.Bandeome, to
look at ...increases 'value of
property ... laetins. »..col•
leets clean rainwater,btn a lee
leaks...ideal for .houses,
barna sheds,'•warehousee,
schools, C urdhes, •public
buildings. Give airs ofroof for
free estimate. Write
Em,stern. feelr
PRESTON, ONE
Succea.,or to
Metal Shim;&;ding Co.
I FidsCough
,
roitis
A neglected cold, an attack of
bronchitis no t properly treat-
ed, may easily lead to serious
chest troubles. As soon as
you feel a cold coming ot`i,
begin immediately to t a k e
A:NGIER.'S EMULSION.
This well known .remedy not only
soothes the mucous membranes of
the respiratory tract, relieves the
tightness and soreness of the chest
, and eases ' breathing, but it also
keeps the stomach and digestive
'organs in a healthy condition
pkomoting' appetite and building
up strength.
The very finely emu 1 s'i fi e d min-
eral o i 1 contained in ANGIER'S
,EMULSION exerts a soothing laxa-
tive action that keeps the bowels
in a normal healthy condition so
necessaryfor a prompt recovery.
ANGIER'S EMULSION has been
recommended and prescribed by
physicians in Gt. Britain and
Canada for over thirty-five
years. Pleasant to take.
A British Doctor *rites: "Ihavm
.been prescribing Angier's
Emulsion for many years with
most satisfactory results."
(Signed,)—M.D.
65c and $1.2o—at all druggist's
2
to swan nosztat--^ tea,
If you want quick
relief from a sore
throat, apply a home-
made mustard plaster
to the affected part.
Nothing will act as
surely and swiftly as
this age-old remedy
-the one that doctors
recommend. Just
mix one part of.
Keen's Mustard
with three parts of
Linseed meal or flour
intoa paste with cold
water, spread between
leaves of brown paper
and cover with muslin.
altaxi 'stannoeL stemee Tains c a0etxsalCWASS
WILL TAKE COMMAND
OR ERUCE''REGIMENT
Military orders promulgated Feb.
oth: announce the promotion of Ma-
jor W. H. Fenton, M.C., to the rank
of lieutenant -colonel and to command
the Bruce Regiment, with regimental
headquarters at Walkerton, Ont., vice
Liorzt,-C:01. Emerton who has been
transferred i:o and appointed to cotrr-
mand the end (Reserve) Battalion of
that regiment.
Major C. G, Warner, 1vf,C., has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant-
colonel and to command the 3rd Ma-
chine Gun Battalion, Canadian Ma-
chine Gun Corps, with regimental
headquarters at Id`ttrrtilton, OIit., vice
Lieut. -Col, . 5, Stone, who has : been
transferredto the reserve of officer,
THE
SUNDAY:SPOOL LESSON
T.ESS:QN C,---MAf2;CH q
Jesus And The Twelve --Mark x :z6 -2o;
2:13,14; 3:13-49; 6:7-13,30.
Golden Text—Go ye into all the world
anal preach the gospel to the whole
creation,^ -..dark• x6::i5,
The Lesson In Its Setting.
Thne,—The calling of the Twelve.
in the midsummer of A.D. 28, in the
second year of Christ's ministry.
Place,—The Horns of Hattin, a
prominent hill west of the Sea of
Galilee.
The. Calling Of The Twelve;
And He goeth up into the mount-
ain. Here Christ spent the entire
night in prayer (Luke 6:22), for the
following day, was to be full of lino,
mentous occurrences. The Son of
Man felt the need of strength and
wisdom' from His Father; and if He
relied on prayer, how much more
should we! And calleth unto Him
whom He Himself would. Many dis-
ciples we're present (Luke 6:x3) : for
Christ's preaching and miracles had
drawn large numbers to. follow Him.
From this assembly; acting with
knowledge supplied Him from above,
our Lord chose His assistants. Thus
guided, He made no mistake. And
they went unto Him. They freely and
gladly accepted the call,
And, He appointed twelve. Twelve;
probably, because of the twelve
tribes of Israel, descended from the
twelve sons of Jacob. In honor of
them the numeral twelve has' a high
place in . Bible history, but this use
of it is the crown. That they might
be with Him. Our Lord exemplified
all the social virtues. He loved com-
panionship: No one ever lived who
was so capable of carrying ,a great
work by Himself. No selfish recluse
can accomplish much fon, the King-
dom of God, And that He might send
them forth to preach. Thus H'e called
them "'apostles (Luke 6:23), which
means "men sent forth," No true
Christian, abides at home forever with
Christ, because Christ Himself in the
work of extending His Kingdom.
And to have authority to cast out
demons. Matt. To.' records the addi-
tional authority to heal all manner of
disease. The demoniacs here • stand
forr all the afflicted, being in the worst
state of all.
The Work Of The Twelve.
And He calleth unto Him the
Twelve, Hostility to Christ was grow-
ing rapidly,,. and Christ knew well in
n hat it would culminate. He per-
ceived that the time had come for a
more aggressive extending of His
work and influence, to thatch this fast
spreading animosity. And began .to
send them forth by two and, two. That
they might strengthen, cheer, comfort
and advise each the other. Also, that
each might fill out the other's lack.
'They were not merely mated; they
were matched. Christ was after a
more perfect apostleship; and He
made six whole menout of the
twelve. Peter the extremist went
forth with Andrew the conservative;
James the Elder with John the youth;
Philip the dullard with Bartholomew
the sage; Thomas the man of doubts
with Matthew the man of strong con-
victions; James the champion of duty
with Jude the champion of doctrine;
Sinton the zealot with Judas the trai-
tor. And He gave them authority
over the unclean spirits. Here also
the demoniacs only were mentioned,
as Satan's influence culminated in
them, but we see from verse 13 that
many of those sick in ordinary ways
were inclined in their ministry, and
we learn from Matt, 10:7, 8 that the
apostles received power even to raise
the dead,
And He ,chargecl then that they
should take nothing for their journey,
save a staff, only. Not even that, ac-
cording to Matthew and Luke, though
the reference there may sixnplir forbid
their taking irons to provide a staff
if they had none already. Every tra-
veller carried a staff to aid his walk-
ing and as a weapon against wild
beasts and robbers. No bread, no
wallet, no money it their purse, The
wallet was a leather bag for food, and
was carried slung over the shoulder.
Money was kept in the folds of the
girdle, whirl; constituted the "purse",
But to go shod with sandals. Simp-
ly soles strapped to the bare feet.
And, said He, put not on two coats.
They were not to go as well-to-do
folks, with a`toat and a cloak over it,
hut merely 'with the under garment,
or tunic worn by ordinary then, • The
poor would wear only this tunic—
nothing under it, clothing entirely
suitable in that hot climate.
And He said unto thctn,' Whereso-
ever ye enter into a house, there abide
till ye depart thence. The hobpitality
of the East leads to vigorous rivalry
in the entertaining of strangers, who
are loaded With invitations and ex-
pected to go From hoose to house, be -
frig lavishly feted at each, which is x
great waste of time mixt, leads to many
quarrels among the villagers. Christ
disciples, as unsuited to the singleness.
frowned upon this PUStOl21 for His
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
of purpose which Ws followers should
exemplify.
And whatsoever place shall not
receive you, and they hear you not,
as ye go forth thence, shake off the
dust that is under your feet for a
testimony unto them, Whenever the
Pharisees, returning from a Gentile
land, reached Judaea, they stamped
off the dust from their .shoes, as' a
sign that nothing of heathenism was
adhering to their souls. The act thus
symbolizes " complete -renunciation,
and;said to the hard-hearted and in-
hospitable strangers, "We have no-
thing to do with you."
And they went out, and preached
that hien should repent. "Repentance
is the grand Christianact," says Car-
lyle. It may 'truly enough be collect
the grand Christian act in the sense
that everything depends on it, and
that religion begins its perfect work
there.
And they cast out many demons.
What joy and amazement must have
been theirs when they found them-
selves gifted with this power of, )zeal
ing•and•blessing! And anointed with
oil many that were sick; and healed
them. Oil was much used, as an 'ex-
terior'application,:by the physicians of
Christ's day, and was applied by the
disciples as a symbol of their miracu-
lous healing and as an aid to faith,
much as clay was applied to blind
eyes by the Great Physician Himself.
THREE LIVES LOST IN A FIRE
John McLean, his wife and ten-
year -old son, Bruce, were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed :their
home near Underwood,' Bruce County,
early Feb. 2xst. Neighbors -awoke to
find the house in ruins, and a search
revealed the bodies. Fire evidently
broke out during the blizzard that
night, and; caught the family' una-
wares. Investigation of the ruins dis-
closed the three bodies lying on beds.
they were apparently suffocated by
,smoke, and there was no evidence of
any effort being made to escape from
the inferno caused when the house
caught fire.
The McLeans had lived near Under-
wood f9r two generation's, John Mc-
Lean's father being one of the pio-
neers of the district.,
The dead man had advertised an
auction sale of his farm on Wednes-
day, intending to sell his implements
and retire to live in Port Elgin. Cor-
oner Ferguson of Kincardine, is mak-
ing an investigation, but has not de-
cided whether an inquest will be nec-
essary. The bodies were burned e.1 -
most beyond recognition.
Here a.nd There
(14).
Quebec .City was`' en fete the better
part of a week on the return to his
native city of His Eminence Ray-
mond Marie Rouleau, newly created
Cardin.all. Ecclesiastical, govern-
mental, civic, mitilitaty and lay lead-
ers of the cammunfty joined In wet,
coming this prince of the church.
Four hundred thousand motorcars
from the United States, wild be tour-
ing the highroads of the province of
Quebec 'this year, =cording to the
vine-pres4desat of' the :Royal Automo-
bile Club of Canada, interviewed at
the Make= Fromtenac, Quebec, this
month. It is estimated, they will
spend over sixty mil,ldon dollars in
;the province this 'coming season.
Edmonton,—Sale of the Lacombe
and Northwestern . Railway to the
Canadian Pacific Railway ass announ-
oed by the Provincial Premier. The
C,,P,R. agrees to indemnify the prov-
ince .against futtu.e liability on out-
standing 5 per Bent, bonds for e278,-
700 and, in adrditian, pay '$1,500,00
in cash, at the same time undeirtak-
tng to ,construct a 20 -;mile extension
writhin, the next three years.
Calgary. The Province) of Al-
berta exported goods to the value
of $9,120,305 to the United States dur-
ing the year 1927, according to the
annual report of 5, C. Rear, United
8teteo Consul for Calgary' district.
The total exports show an. increase
of $764,660 or 17 per cent over 1926.
Cattle and hogs held a .conspicuous
place in these exports, the former
amounting to $1,215,686 and the latter
to $982,045:,
Wthn4peg,; — Homestead entries,
made in the sour wester t provinces
in the oalendiair year 1927 totalled
6,447, as ,eompamed with 6,012 the
Year be$ore--+an increase in 1927.of.
436
Entries ' by provinces' -- 1926
figures being is 'brackets — were:
Manitoba 719 (942), Saskatchewan
2,819 (2,780), Alberta 2,796 (2,166)
and British Columbia 113 (124), De-
cember filings totalled 488, an in-
crease of 60 with Manitoba' 46 (54),
Saskatchewan 221 (219), Alberta 215
(139) and British Celumbia 6 (7),
Thirteen new oeean. diners, at least,
of a total of 138,000 gross tons, are
expected in Montreal chiming the
coming aaasen, Of this total Cana -
(Ilan Pacific vessels; snake tkp more
than hs,1d, or 90,00 'arose% toms. These
ate the "Duchess of Atholl" and the
"Bwobe'ss of Redford"of 20,000 gmss
tons ae.h, aael the fiv,ye Canadian Pa -
cite freightler% the " lseaverbuttt",.
"Bec'vaorfordn, idle; erbrae", "Beaver -
hill" and
Beaver-hill"and "Beraverdaale", each of 10,000
mse'todP
wulciI'I/ 4 ADVANCE -TIMI S,
lardiuE THEIR 10138.
Hen Who /lave Nasty jobs Iliwe Few
Friends.
what is the nastiestjob? asks an
01c1 Country paper,
A solicitor defonding .a Pat refiner
at Leeds, England, told the court
that the nature of his client's trade
made him "a man without friends,"
for nobody wanted him near.
Xou might imagine' tlmt the duet -
man was in the same box and that
the sower-rnan would he equally un-
pleasant, but this is not the case.
Both are able to get rid of all tokens
of their trade by the use of soap and
water, and there are few industries
which resemble fat -refining in that
they make a man physically unpleas-
ent to the senses ,of others:
But here is a queer thing: One of
the most exquisite scezits on earth is
that of attar -of -roses, yet the people
employed 'in its manufacture become
so soaked in it that the smell of
them is almost sickening. This, too,
may be classed as a friendless job. •
Another industry which leaves un-
pleasant traces on the worker is the
breeding of maggots for fishing. The,
work is perfectly healthy, but the
smell is horrible and intensely
clinging.
Comparatively few people are able
to handle snakes, but those who have
this faculty are usually friendleees.
Mankind , has a natural horror of
snakes, and it would seem that this
dislike spreads to those who handle
them.
k night-watchman can hardly cul
tivate a large circle of friends, for he
must sleep while others are awake
and be on duty while they sleep, but
his work is nothing like so friendless
as that of• a Texan shepherd or an
Australian tank -minder.
The former may see a human face
once in three months when the
roundsman brings him' his stores, and
he often goes mad from sheer loneli-
ness. The tank -minder, who is in
charge of a Government reservoir in
the back -blocks,' is almost equally
lonely., But for an occasional miner
or prospector and, once in a way, a
herder in charge of cattle, he never
sees a fellow creature. •
NURSING TOBACCO.
Planter's Life Is, In Some Ways, Like
'That,of a Hospital Nurse.
A tobacco planter's life is, in some
ways, like that of a hospital nurse;
for the little seeds over which he
watches, and one ounce of which
yields nearly 40,000 full-grown
plants, are as delicate as any invalid.
These small grains are sown in
nursery beds. The first shoots re-
quire very careful treatment.
After about two metnths the planta
are ready for transplanting. This is
a delicate operation.
In the better brands of tobacco
the lower leaves, which ripen first
after about two months, are "prim-
ed" or picked separately, but the
more usual practice is to postpone
picking until the middle of the plant
is mature. The whole plant is then
cut down close to the ground, and is
left to wilt.
'At this stage the tobacco is still
raw. Before it is fit for smoking It
must be subjected to three lengthy
operations - curing, fermentation,
and ageing.
Sun curing, once largely used, has
been superseded by "fire" or "flue"
curing, the leaves being suspended
over slow fires for four or five days
at a time.
After four or five weeks of this
treatment the leaves are tied into
bundles of ten or twelve and piled in-
to a column about six feet high.
Thenthey are left to ferment.
A month later the leaves, now of
a uniform brown tint, are sorted into
grades and packed and left to age by
storage for several years in a mod-
erately -heated warehouse.
A Remarkable Operation.
One of the most remarkable oper-
ations on record was performed in
Pretoria Hospital recently by a sur-
geon, who successfully grafted a por-
tion of a man's rib on to his skull.
While bathing, the man had got
some sand in his ear. Later it pene-
trated the drum and Iodged in the
brain. Hemorrhage was caused by
the irritation, and it became neces-
sary to operate to stop bleeding on
the brain. After this temporary
check, the hemorrhage broke out
again and septicaemia set in,
Another operation followed, and a
large piece of the skull four inches
in diameter was removed, The man
recovered, but his brain was left ex-
posed, and as his Condition caused
him considerable pain it was decided
to attempt the grafting . operation. A
rib was taken from his right side
nand grafted on to the skull, while a
pound of flesh from his leg was used
to cover it. The man is now per-
fectly fit,
Artifiiclal Flowers of Feathers,
Feathers ' of all kinds are being
used for making artificial flowers,
decorating handbags, and for other
ornamental purposes, with the result
that even herr feathers' are fetching
a fair price in England.
The 'tallest Tree.
The tallest tree in the world is the
blue -gum, a kind of eucalyptus
which grows in Australia. Individuaal,
trees have been known to reach w;
height of 400 feet,
Chapel a 'Week Since Wosley.
Fifty mew Wesleyan chapels hews
been opened in England in the hist
year on the ;average, one ever
Week since the days of Bohn 'Weala$.
Tright Airplane Club.
About a hundred ex -pilots end lu-
ting pilots met at Montreal recent-
1and of ;sed the bight AirplanesClub of ureal.
ogee lin England.
The greater pain of Iiltx,g^la,yi "a
huge -camera WA about ,t1$a
inB
I,EPT RAND SEVERED
As he was feeding straw into a cut-
ting machine on Ms farm in, Howic.k
Township, near Clifford, Charles
Dickson had his left arm caught in
the knives and drawn into the ma-
chine, with the result that his hand
was completely severed, His cries
attracted the attention of one of his
sons, who stopped the cutter by
throwing off the belt,
CELEBRATED EIGHTY-
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Many friends will join, The Exposi-
tor in extending congratulations and
best wishes to Mr, Thomas Stephens
of this town, who celebrated his 37th
birthday on February x5th, when he
received many congratulatory messag-
es from out of town friends and had
many callers, Mr. .Stephens was born
in London on February 15th, . 184.1,
and his youth was spent on a farm in
London township. In the year x865
he was married and carne to Sea -
forth, being one of the town's oldest
living residents, When Mr. Stephens
came to Seaforth Lumsden's Drug
Store was on the corner of Main and
Goderich Streets, and behind it was
the log house of Mrs. Steen, Sea-
forth's • first resident. Where the
Queen's Hotel now stands there was
a frame hotel built and owned by the
late Thomas Downey. This hotel was
purchased by Mr. Stephens, but six
months after he took possession, it
was completely destroyed in the big,
fire of September 4th, 1876, when
three blocks of business places on
Main Street, besides a , number . of
homes, were destroyed. On the .6th
of October of the same year'he start-
ed the erection of the present Queen's.
Hotel and moved into it on the sec-
ond of April, 2877. He is still hale' —
and hearty, takes an interest in the
house guests, and is still the alarm
clock used, for calling guests who are
going out on the early morning
train. He enjoys reading, his meals,
a pipe and a game of euchre; and
Only teas grown / 000 to 7,000 feet above sea leve
are used p 7 " Af ADA f. Orange, Pekoe Wend- .
the flavour Is therefore richer, . More fragrant and
Much more deAic o.l11s than other teas. Only 43c
Per 1 -110. ---any uyr it at n Iy grocery store.
2.
It is the selection of rich, westernWheats -- the finest
grown on the prairies that gives extra flavour to bread and,
buns. and extra richness to cakes and pies, ;made from
Send 30c an stamps for our 700 -recipe Purify Flour Cook Book. 264,
Western Canada Flout Mills Co. Limited. ; Tomato, Montrecd, octans, Sail:419ha.
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Wanted
® CALL -US—And get our prices on Chic] El -
Hens, Live or Dressed.
11lltl Ill
Poultry
m
m POULTRY TAKEN ANY ' AY
id
iii Bring us your Cream and Eggs. Highest
iii Market Prices. x
ii it
every day his commanding figure is
seen going up and down the street, _
ee Fit
iii
Long may he live.—Huron Ex ositor il
p Velli tri Produce Co. Ltd.
Miss Tena Gowanlock of Walker- _�
ton, was found dead in her home last 1
VV lndhnni, fl,,t.
week. She lived alone and not being iga ,
seen for a couple of days, a neighbor =W. B. TrO>, uDS,rnter ,. ranch Manager. —
entered the house and found her
dead. Death had likely occurred three Phone 166iia ha nx
days before, shortly after she had re-
tired.
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SEDC tat I actary, Waxer Extra
DISPLAY
A. M. v -:.ii awford, • 1' ingharn Ont.
PRODUCT P GENUA.), MOTORS Of CA ',A.Di#, YI1 X'I'
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