The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-14, Page 3amosuommanla
Personal
Seise
aunts
CANNED GOODS WEEK
...
Special values in finest canned goods. The specials
listed are but a few of the many fine
offerings for this week.
Asparagus Cuttings LynA Valley, tin 27c
Wax Beans « , Domino $rand, tin 25c
Diced Carrot Aylmer Erand,2 tins 25c
•Sauerkraut - Libby's, 2 tins 25c
Golden Corn gamin, tin 18c
Spinach - - Delmonte Brand, tin 2lc
Bayside'Brand'
PEARS
In Light Syrup
2 Tins 27c
Holly Brand
PEACHES
No.2 Tin 19c
Bayside Brand
Choice Quality
TEAS
r
,CORN
�i
or
Tomatoes
Tins 23c
DELMONTE BRAND
PINEAPPLE
Hawaiian Crushed, tin 25c
Hawaiian Sliced
tin 28c
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES
2 tins 11 C
Chicken Haddie
Kipper Snacks
Lobater Paste
Sardines -
Crab Meat
Pimentos -
Cherlries
GrapefruitY -
Richmello Blend
COFFEE
;gin•31Chh•il,.,
Tin C
Lily Brand, tin 21'c
A. Real Treat, 2 tins, 1 3c
For Sandwiches, 2 tins 25c
Finest Norwegian, 2 tins 25c
Fancy Japanese , tin 35c
Finest Spanish, 2 tins 5c'
Red Pitted 'tin 25c
Canned, Florida tin d,Ic
Choice Pink
SALMON
14b Tin 17c
roxeter
'Thursday, March 14th. 1929
x7a
ilnyi'' Pring linr: knopinow:.'c1
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL B. & B. GANG
Now. Allen the foreman, makes a very bond boss,
Tho' sometimes he gets' a little bit cross,
He tells each one: what he is to do •
And expects a good job when we get through,
Altho' notr the : strong man he used to be
When he was young and . strong at thirty-three
But take him all-round. he is sure pretty fair
And if he keeps just as good, then 1 don't care.
And then George Baird is a g'uod old mate
Tho' he sometimes missed the train .and got to work late,
Hes a real good- scoot at sixty-three
"And can shale a leg with 111any• a Man of twenty-three;
It is .trite that in arguments we do not always .agree.
And the blame as, a rule is laid upon me
But when he quits wc)rk on the C. N. Railway
1t will sure be lonesome for those who stay.
And then Alex Davidson, vvho comes ',€eon'+Toronto,
About as fine a city as 'the sun shines onto,
He's a, very, good lean so quick and strong
And is much admired by the passing throng.
Hiswifeis paid to sing; nice solos,
And the church is filled with enchanting echoes,
very particular with his. 'tools and clothes'
Always knows where to find theist for he lays them in rows.
Then conies Denny ileemer from the" town of Drurnbo,
It would ;be i. good place to have kept old .Jltulbo
He's 1 real good worker, tho' he smokes cigarettes ,
3e. always •.pays 1us way, tho' he never bets.
He's the first- one up to leek for the cool.
And always greets us with a pleasant look
'.liepicks up his ,tools and keeps everything right
.Always keeps tt-goink front morning- till night.
.13ob .I..awson is a' good fellow and, conies regular to nerlr.
'Wltile I was with him he never wotlld shirt:,
1 e .is .classed as a carpenter, with tools not so bad,'
Tf 1 was as good 1 would sure be 'vcr`y glad,
13ob is really' not .a bads sort: of chilli
;rb,o' he does quite a bit of grumbling in regard to the 'n:t1h',
We ;Can't agree on the price eller farmer must 'produce
So we'll just let the matter' drop and go to the. deuce.
1- r on1 'Ripley there coupes .Angus i1'Cc1 cod,
He never says auytlling that is not out load,
In:e's •a very good fellow and loud of the Scotch;
And. T guess that year, ago he went by the notch,
His tools were like mine—"Not very good"
Peat we <tl1ays worked :Ind' said no hing-but sawed wood
He's a real good. sport and fond:of ka laugh
b.
And t very good .man to 'make one of the staff.
'Then aio:lg eagle Dan Pew and gave Inc : -bump -
'When 1 first got the word My heart Went thippity th
T guess he's 'a good in ni Alio' ICC I1c1S a i.gamc leg,
But for all that°hc May be a i,00d sort of a peg,
11ty advice to hillih. is to do his very best,
And put forth all that's in him to keep ttp with the rest,
=
And, if by all rneitni;. the Fm
an' xsttisfy,
A is' simply surmising how 'hist 'thevti.me will fly.
Y
And last but not least comes 'Lloyd With his :fame,
1 111. vet'y. 51n -e, :his cooking would put 1110St Women to :S,
He_ is pleasing, lhelpfttl '<tnd ittcomodai:ing.. to all,
I'm sore at tittles for his s:erviecs his shay is toil
:He gives .rte the scraps' for lily chickens to eat,
And when 1' feed them 1 Can eta down the wheat,
1;.11opo You are cooking and 'working just :as you should,
A.nd if you always de that the pied Will 'fare "very good"
Sioalelcy,
111e;
•<„
1THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON +
LESSON XI—MARCH 17
"The Christian Sabbath." Ex, :204 8
11; Matt: 12. 1-8; John 20: 19; Rev
7x10.
Golden Text.—For the Son of Mars is
the lord of the ''Sabbath.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Tithe !and Place.=Tlhe Ten 'Com-
mandments given to Moses an Mount
Sinai aitbout B. C..1498. Christ's dis-
course . on the Sabbath and healing
of the man with thewithered hand,
Capernaum,•May or June.of A.D, 28,
in the second ' year of his ministry.
The resurrection 41 'Jerusalem on
Sunday, April 9; A.1). 30_ John writes
the Rcveltltion, ,island of Patmos, A.
D. 68 (soln'e say about A.D. 96):
'.THE SABBATH ORDAINED.
"Remember the Sabbath day, tc
'keep_ it holy:"—The first word is "Re
member." \,Ve cannot keep the Sab
bath holy unless we take thought foi
if we 'forget it and are careless
about it, the sacred day 'uill be sural -
lowed up in our ;secular' .life. HoM
are we to .keep it holy?. "Holy'
means consecrated, set .apart for sac-
red uses. There are foto principles
Whereby Sunday may be .set apart
front other days: "Negatively, let not
your 'Sunday be slothful. Let not
your Sunday he frivolous. Let not
your Sunday be selfish. Positively,
let your Sunday be 's piritual."—F. W,
Farrar, '
"Six days shalt • thou labor, and 'do
all thy work."—This is another nec-
essary Sabbath rule. ' The Fourth
i'
Comandment is" as definite a re-
quirement of labor on the :;six days
as of rest on the seventh. ' If we do'
.not work faithfully before Sunday,
we shall either labor on' the Lord's
day or feel that:!unrest of spirit which
prevents the proper observance of the
day.
"I3ut the seventh day is a Sabbath.
'unto Jehovah thy God." --That is,
"devoted `unto Jehovah thy God."
"Sabbath" means "rest," so that
here we have the two elements of
question sharply' implies that ,the
1'harlsees, being so pious, should
have been familiar with these, Bible
h•eferenc(:s. "'When rte vias' hungry,
ro
and they that were with him."—David
was.their great national hero,. and his
rn
caaple would l e honored by all.
Christ omits to state that David was
one of His earthly ,ancestors.
ow
he enteredinto the House of
'God."—"Jhe tabernacle, this being be-
fore the days of .the teinple. :"And
ate the showbread."—Twelve loaves
of bread were placed on a table in
the Holy; Place—one for each of the
twelve tribes of Israel. "Which it
was not lawful for him to eat, neither
for them that Were with high, but
only' for the priests?"^ -Five loaves of
the showbread were given to :David
ihld his companions by. 'Abinielech;
the priest of Nob.
" Or have Ve not react .in the law."
—The very law 'which the I.'barisess
pretended to reverence. , That on' elle
Sabbath day the priests in the tenl-
plc profane the Sabbath and are.
- guiltless?"-1Ime law required them to
- do manual labor, e. ;•., to change the
r tsa'elve loaves of bread for fresh
loaves, to inalc the fire .for the'sac-
r•ifice, to' conduct all the work of the
- isanctuary. Sunday is the busiest' day
' of the week for the ministers.
"But 1 say •unto. you, that one great-
er, than . the teimlple is here."—The,
:Pharisees would be still hnorc enraged
by this claim. The argument is "If
the priests can lawfully serve the
temple on the Sabbath, so my disci-
ples can lawfully do on the Sabbath
anything- which '1, who and ;treater
than the temple, require or allow."
":[3irt iF ye had known what this
meanetlh."—:\pother sarcastic hint
that the Pharisees were really ignor-
ant of 'the law they professed to re-
gard so highly, I desire mercy and
notsacrifice. Of course Jehovah
desies both mercy and retigious ob-
servance,' but not the second in place
of the first or id detraction from the
first. "Ye would not have condemned
the, guiltless; i. e, Christ's disciples,
who were doing no wrong.
"For the .Son of Man is lord of the
Sabbath." -Since "the Sabbath was
made. for man" (Mark 2: 27), as
Christ said at this time, and since
Christ summed up' elan in Himself,
He had a right to lay down the roles
"kt
the : Lord's day; rest and worship.
"In it thou shalt not do any. work."
—It is certainly desirable that as
many persons as possible shall keep
the same day; only so can its social
value, as a day for .families to be to-
gether, for friends to see each other,
for fellow believers to »rorship, in
conmon, be maintained.
"Thou."—Heads of families, if they
want the 'Sabbath :observed - by
others, , must first observe it them-
selves. "Nor -thy sun,. nor thy .dais-
gllter."—The young, people of to -day
are :more and more turning away
froin Sabbath=keeping. Many: even
of the Christian youth are becoming
lax, in, this regard. "Thy man -ser-
vant, Ihoi- thy tl.laid-$e.1'1 shit."-- In !ev-
ery
ev-ery Christian household' Sablyalth
work should be reduced to a lnini-
mnunr. if we do not care to keep .the
Sabbath ourselves, We ought at any
rate to allow others to keep it, "Nor
thy cattle. Seven days of toil ar•e
bad for cattle as hell as for' malt,
"Nor thy stranger that is within thy
mates."—"Thy gates" means "thy
res, enclosed within isillst
"For hi,.six days Jehovah Made
heaven and earth, the sea, and all.
that in therm is, and rested the- sei'-
etith ,day.''—Not that the ,Almighty
needed to .rest, as glen needs ter, but
He had completed the gigantic task,
"Wherefore Jehovali blessed the Sab-
bath day, and hallowed i:."---.',1'fre:Sab-
batll.'vvas' shade for elan, as:,' Christ
said, and not for God.. He made if
sacr'ctt, that open night have tithe to.
draw`near to God., .
THE LORD'S DAY,.
"rAt that scasorh."—In the spring,
between paesove'r 'an(1 pentecost "Je-
sus went on the Sabbath day through
the grainfields."—.1'tiblic paths ltd
through the field. ",And His' discip-,
les were hungry and began to pluck
ears and to cat.'-'•--This:bWWa5 not con-
sidered.: stealing,
"Bat the.Pharisees, when they stave
11, said unto Eli i."---J'esus was- not
Himself plueking the grain; but lie
was ttte . leader, and 'His discinles:
would not do it tulles: Fre allowed it;
so the Pharisees brought their com-
plaint to Him. ".l' chord, thy disciples
do that which is not 'lawful to do up-
on the .Sabbath,"; --'Cel pltieic ears of
grain was, in a sense, the Pharisees
acid, to reap, amd,to reap On the _Sab-
bath day was forbidden atic1punish-
able by death, '1"o 11111 the grain in
the iiimd, weliaratirhf the kernel 'front
the chaff, the Pharisees called a kind
of threshing! '
"T;trt ITe sold ilmto them, 'Thiv e e
y
not read what TJavid did."-Tt was
probably done 011-t le Sabbath. Christ's
Herbs ,Y e Best for
fling Kidneys
Natural, safe and wonder fearly
healing
Herbs, and herbs only, are used in Gal-
lagher's Kidney Remedy which is one
of the old, proven, Herbal household
Remedies that the muted herbalist,
James' Gallagher, compounded himself
more than 50, years ago. And these good
herbs, Nature's gift, have great heni ing
power. Even acutekidney ailments
like Rheumatism, are relieved by Gal-
lagher's. Bad backaches, dizzy spells
and bladder miseries- soon stop. •
Try this trustworthy herbal remedy.
Itis remarkable—and safe. Sold by 3s
McKibbon's Drug Store's
Harriston and Wingham
INEIN SPRING
SUITINGS
Our Sample Made -to -Measure
Spring' Suitings are now in.
They are 'the best values for
the money we have had....Suits
from $22.5o upto $55.oe, made
up_ with best of trimtning and
tailored to your satisfaction.
We have a number of winter
Overcoats left which' we will
sell atgreatly reduced prices.
It will pay 'you to invest before
they all go.
We are giving zo% reduction
in, price on Underwear,: Sweat
ers, ... Wind -breakers, ...R'ubbers
and Over Shoes, 1
Buy your Sugar now.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
EGGS
The team leaves Tuesday and
`ridays with cream for the Co-
operative Company.
DAVEY'S STORE
ROTEa
1
for Sabbath observance, and certain-
ly. to dceide how 'His followers shuuld
bear themselves on 11is day.
"When tltetefore, it was evening, on
that day."the day of Christ's re-
sturection, "The first day of the
vvicel, "-I1 must have been long; after
sunset, for the two disciples had re-
ttirped from Emmaus (Luke 24: 23),
which they had left in the evening;
,t'herefore, as John speaks of this.: as
still the first day, he must have used
the modern reckoning; of the day . as
ending at midnight, not the Jewish -
reckoning which closed the day at
sunset: "And when tlt.edoors were
shirt where the disciples'i',ere, for.
fear of the Jews."—This fact is` men-
tioned to shun,- the supernatural' char-
acter' of Christ's appearance, 'coming
through a closed door. "Jesus came.
and stood in the midst,"—The discip-
les were probably still in the upper'
room of the Lord's Supper, which
scents to have been in the house of
Mary, .the mother of John Ma'h
"And saith unto them, Peace be unto
you."—The ordinary greeting intensi-
fied. . His last word, to them in their.
sorrow before His passion (:John 16:
83), .His first word to them .in their
terrcar (Late 24: 37), at his return
is "Peace."—Cambridge Bible. In this
striking scene we have another glim-
pse of that wonderful first Lord's day
which so impressed itself on the
Christian church as to give rise to.
our Sunday.
"1 was in the spirit of the Lord's
day.''—St. John's faithful preaching of
Jesus Christ in the great -heathen city
of Ephesus had brought about his
banishment to the island of Patmos
in the )Egean Sea, where he had the
glorious .visions recorded in the Rev-
elation. He says that on the Lord's
day, the resurrection day, lie 'was in,
the spirit,' iwithdrawn front the forms
of Which the sense take account, seek-
ing his he "was.in the Spirit." "I
heard behindpie a great voice, as of
a trumpet."—That is the purpose of
the Lord's day, that we may hear
the ,Lord's voice, speaking to us of
our sin and His grace, of our duty
and His enabling, of earth and hea-
ven, of time 'and eternity. May we
so use the day as to bear the voice,
and, hearing, heed.
WROXETER
Miss Mary Howe was in Dunnville
last week attending the funeral 'of an
uncle.
Miss Margaret Bennett was able to
resume 'her 'duties .in. the Insurance
office after a two weeks illness,
Miss E. 1). Hazlewood has been in-
disposed for a couple of weeks.
A couple of horse. buyer, *ere in.
the village Monday. Several fine
I•orses were on the market but not
many sales were glade,
Mrs. H. Waller attended the funer-
al of a friend in Listowel on Wed-
nesday.
e.sday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. 1). Sanderson en-
tertained their many friends at an old r
time party Monday night.
With two systems for lighting (Hy- I
dro and the old municipal plant) half
the people have no electric lights aird 1
no street lighting and no one scents!
to know when we will. Had we some!
system of government in the place
this would not have happened, as it ,
is our plant wasshutcrown before the
Hydro street lights were arranged for.
Some management about that..
GORRIE
Services will be held in the United
Church '(luring Passion Week from 1
March 25th to 29th. The following
11111Iistel'$ have consented to pi'(`aCh,
Rev, R. S. Jones; Rev. (1, Paton, Rev.
1. Bolingbroke and :Rev. E. C:hand
ler. The pastor will conduct the ser-
vice on. Goad Friday. Services will
'he held at 8 l),u1. each night:
Uivrpi., to 1111. o. es being prevalent
iti the district the Irish Social planit-
ed, by the Ladies' Aid of the United.
church willbe postponed. ;
Airs, W. Pritchard of Ifarriston re-
cently spent a few' days with Mrs,
(fare Pritchard in Borrie.
\,Cr., \l:txwell .\brant returned from
1,istowl•1 on Monday evening 111,010
pa.nied b3 her mother, 'who has been
on the Biel: list.
A ,pc;ial meeting uf tlte 1)i mn:.C.
,side wtts held on M.tonday evening.
1'Tis, Tgatiti1ie Bakc:1 y',ililiavc
charge:, of the topic at the. regular
Ieagn•. 1e1'1,101' on Friday evening.,
"1"ht:.:stlbjcct will be"The Cross -the
14ey:'of Life,"
Moved to i4lilten.
Wigg, manager .of the Walker
Stores, Lirthited, Ltickrrow, has been
transferred to the Milton llranch,
leaving last week. His successor is
\lir; Robt. 1)uthiie,
And' teas
varletstfp
ket
fon finest
rr.ilsiiv lend.
Still the
Best for
Bread
Arly
Scth
lers
Walked armies :to
get a bag of flout
and if you couldn't get
Purity Flour today at all
good grocers it would
be still worth walking
miles for because it is
"best for all your
baking."
A Baling Expert says:
"Purityis a strong, rick
flour with great expand-
ing qualities . . . if
your cake recipe calls for
ordinary pastry flour use
1 tablespoon less per cin
of Purity,; and if milk is
called for use half milk
and half water (luke-
warm), as milk : alone
tends to make the cake
dry„
For pastry that melts
in your mouth, use 2
sable: peons less per clip
of Purity, Flour and. 1
level tablespoon more of
'shortening. Roll it dry.
hot stts rich pastrl list
half butter and hall lard,
Get a sack of
Purity Flour today.
are famous Purity Flour
Cook Book mailed for 30c.
Western Canada Flour
Mills Co. Limited
Toronto 911
TM."� .t., z h u•�1A
'4.'1' .iK+µ ''S t lir iz
For children's bronchial and chest
ra>: teats ---no finer relief than
Veno's Lightning Cough Syrup,—
Children love it.
.M,
variglAk
The
Royal Master
Not ons.koyplMaster
inn Thousand will aver
puncture. N t orae in
fife ihoirstttad'e ill
blow oat untier,avo
years Of service.
E hate to see tire mileage wasted
—whent might R
be saved it rll It ave sot
easily.
We love to see well -cared -for tires:
We enjoy making the small repair in a
cut tread, a. bruised.sidewall, knowing
full well that such repairs add thou-
sands of miles to the life of tires.
Thats why we recommend : a weekly
outside examination of tires --and a
periodic overhauligg inside and out
several tones a year.
This enables us to find r11 injuries at
their beginning -to make the "stitch
in time".
You arc never /a
way Iron ct
VirIT�YC11Ai4l..:........ ....... .... ... .; .....:Vi'tt. rhlgham
11Fit.t Ct,ANt Y. A. Young
G'ORRIt 1v, 11f Carson and Sort
to