The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-15, Page 3G
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Just 14 2 Hours
Saturday ,�.3�till 1,1
In ▪ We arek '
....going to crowd one whole week's business into one
■ r:
Don't Miss ;It You Can't Afford
To adi__
d Men's
Ready -to -Wear, �_R
_
i
Goods,
Hosiery, Men's
Furnishingsp
�®#� and
Shoes
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One
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,nter��rg
Day Sale
MANUFACTURED$' S�iMFLES
INN
I101111111111
WfririAl AnAGrtTI
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SOM
■ E°TIG DIFFERENT
r 'the average store is putting on a"sale of fhefs°iall lyd#Tasting from 30
day
days to 3 weeks. We are going to make it short; snappy'and
powerful. Our prices will aceon#plisii< results, No Long-
* Drawn -OW -Affair, One Day Only. Cone
'■■ o. `,. Earl;,at
Bargain Every Minute. Cmet ludgefori3our-
■
selves!- All our :merchandise is displayed
r _ and prices marked in plain figures.
ure
Ii Eitterprise
ONE 13IG pAyiSATURDAY'
liiiiiiiimiansiesursiainainuennummissinannummisintimesaminsammat
SUNDIY AFTERNOON
The Assyrian came down like the
wolf on the fold,•
And his cohorts were gleaming
purple and gold;:
And the sheen -
of their spears was �.
like on the sea,:
When the blue waves rolls nightly an
deep Galilee,
an
Like the leaves of the forest:" whe
Summer is green,
That host with their banners at
set were seen;
Like the leaves of the forest whe
■ Autumn hath, blown,
1111 That host on the morrow lay with
■ and strown.
■ PRAYER
■ 0 Father, who hast ordained
IN we be; set within a scheme of circ
■ > stances' and that in stern conflic
1 ■
sl o
uktfind stir- strength. an
d trill
I .over all; withold not from us
courage by which alone we can
quer."
Still onr tongues of their
colnplainings, steel our hearts `ag
all fear, and in joyfully accepting
conditions of'our earthly pilgrim
inay we' come to possess our S
and achieve our purposed destiny.
surfer us not for any terror of
-sins or from any torment of loin
sight against our souls or to fail at
enf Thee. Amen.
'SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON F
MAY 18th, .2924
Lesson Title -•Isiah and the
syrian Crisis. •
Lesson •Passage--Isa. 3�;r4, .zx
29, 33-3-
Go1de'ti Text -Ps 44;T,
Isaiah foretold the punishment •
would befall . Samaria and Judah '"
cause they obeyed not the voice
the Lord their God, 'but trausgre,
his •tsrovenant, and.all .that Mases
servant of the Lord 'commanded,
wuald not hear them, nor 'e 10 1 h
he 'also foretold the 'saving of a r
num of . the people of God, "Out
Jferusalem shall . go fo "tri a ren'rna
'What is'recorded in today's les
is the historical fact of what. Is.
'wader the spirit -of God'preda
would come, to pass
Three times during the reign
tlHezekiah was Judah invaded :by
Assyrians. The last ;time all the
fenced cities but Jerusalem fell lief
Sennacherib's army. , Hezekiah tr
to make peace at a very great co•The perfidy of The Assyrian king w
seen in that he -took the �trrib
money without recalling his a
'Rather he -ordered it to advance u
der, the leadership of three great ge
erals, The Mighty host encamp
beside Jerusalem. and Rabsliakeh, t
chief general, :called ,.on I-lezekiah
conne out •to.speak with him- Inste
he sent three •commissioners a
warned there not "to answer a To
according to his fo11y. Only o
did they interrupt him and then
was to ask him to speak in the Syria
instead of Jewish language, so th
the' people might -not understand t
message. he was sending to their ki
This only made him more out-spok
and boastful. He magnified his ma
ter, calling him again and agai
"The great king, the king of As
ria." He.belittled their king and t
strength of his defences, and the use
lessness of -his depending on Egy help. He further spoke see
ingly of their putting their trust i
the, God of Israel, comparing him an
putting him- on the same level wit
the gods of the nations which he ha
conquered. He ended by saying that
if the gods of the vanquished natio
'could not defend and deliver thei
worshippers neither could the God o
Israel defend and deliver them._
At this . blasphemous out-potirin
Hezekiah's messengers held thei
peace but rent their clothes in toke
of their grief •at the dishonor done t
God, and then they returned and r
ported ..to Hezekiah all • they ha
heard, Like his messengers, Heze
hiak rent his cloths and put on sack
cloth, and went into the house of the
Lord and there laid the matter before
God saying "Thou shalt answer
Lord, for;nie." He next sent a mes-
senger to Isiah asking his prayers
for Judah and Jerusalem. Isiah re-
plied, "Thus shall ye say unto your
master, Thus saith the Lord, Be not
afraid of the words that thou hast
heard, wherewith the servants of the
King- of Assyria have bleesphemed me.
Behold, I will send a blast upon him,
and he shall hear a rumor, and return
to his own land; and I, will cause hikn
to fall by the sword in his own land."
Rabshakeln, having . delivered him-
self of'his boastful message, left his
army before Jerusalem, under the
command of the other generals, and,
returned for further orders from his
king. He found him warring with
another tribe, bust he sent messengers
with a letter to afezekiah in which he
reiterated all that Rabslakeh had
said and urged him to surrender to
his army.
Verse x4—Hezekiah the Good
This great crisis in the life of the
nation shovaed the manner of man the
king was; .On the receipt of this let-
ter he read it and then, instead of cal-
ling his advisers together to condsicter
.what reply should be made to it, 'Fie
went into the house of the'Lord and
took. counsel again with the king of
kings, Sennacherib and Radshekeh
intended to frighten Hezekiah away 1
from the Lord but they frightened t
him to the Lord. In his prayer he
adored the God whom they had bias- st
phemed; he called upon God to see o
and hear the words Sennacherib had e
sent to reproach the living God," who t
alone ail God of all the kingdoms of g
the earth," He acknowledged the n
truth of what Sennaehex'ib had writ- tl
ten concerning his victories q'ver oth-o
er nations and their gods which were la
'no gods` but the work of men's hands
and therefore could be destroyed," r
He concluded his prayer by asking e
that God would make their cause His d
cause and deliver Jerusaleni,. for if no
they Were defeated then the- nations o
would say the God of Israel was, con- ut
quered nas their gods had been. to
save"goostherefore,
obis a 1.d,ord thattr allGthe, d
I£ingdoms of the earth may know
11
sun -
n
er'ed
that
um -
t we
mph
the
corn
voi;ic
age
•the
age
0,115,
0
dark -
d to
last'
OR
k
he e •,:_
g of Chevrolet's
Transportation
‘‘Economical
T more economical. to
travel by Chevrolet than
by any other mea
hs. That
is what 7.t means to say that
Chevrolet is the mostSl` eGGi�31^
omical form. of tran'sport-
ation:
This implies, first of all, that
Chevrolet costs the least per
bar -mile --that it is less ex-
pensive to operate .than' any
other make of -car.
But,, more than that, it .
means that . Chevrolet is .
more economical than any.
other kind oftransportation.
Cf.IVLA.C. plan of deferred pay
more convenient—but also
more economical—to travel
b'
y Chevrolet than bye rail-
Way -train or trolley car. The
information received gives
an average of 30 miles per
gallon of::gasoline and over
1300 routes p,er gallon of oil..`
You, who have envied the com; .
fort and convenience enjoyed by
Chevrolet owners, figure out the -
cost of a Chevr-•olet on 'a mileage
basis. You- will; find that. it is
cheaper to travel with a Che
rolet than without. one.
Chevrolet is easy to own. The
An investigation among ments will: enable you to finance
Chevrolet owners of all clas- the ` purchase. Investigate the
,ses, shows that it is not only new Superior;'Chevrolet today.
Ask us about the G.M.A.C,, Deferred Payment Plan
for Economical 'Tr anspofa-tion
C-730
•
Ax •
illnasSX
454 reiri
91
vorm
Talk it over with
.1. H. BROWN, Teeswa.ter, Local Agent.
D. E. 11/1CDONALD, Sub. Agent at winahank
ork It Out
A young lady, who had tired of her
loversNalis and fearing that he would
r depart, gave him a little pro,
Went to solve, She handed him a pen -
and piper and told him to make a
row of eleven ciphers, then to make
a perpendicular line downward at the
right of the first, fifth and tenth cip-
hers, and upward at the right of the
fourth, „seventh and eighth cipher.
After he bad completed the task Ile
without a word of explanation, sud-
denly departed. Work it out.
fence that 'was so crooked' that every
time pig' erawled thrOttgli it, came
out on the Satne gide. .
As-
hat
Be-
at
ssed
the
and:
ems," •
,
ern -
rat."
Sone
Ptah
cted
of
the
de -
Ore
ied
.co
'The
as
ute
rrny.
n-'
n -
ed
he
to
ad HIGHWAYS ACT EXPLAINED
nd
of
on
it
When the Ontario Government's
at highways bill went throughcommittee-
he' stage, Premier Ferguson made clear
ng. the clause respecting township road
en superintendents about which there has
s_ been some' misunderstanding. It
• reads'
Ass "The council of any township muni -
he cipality in which statute labor has
been abolished by by-law shall by by-
ptylaw .appoint a township road superin-
'r- tendent, who, subject to the direction
n of the council, shall'lay out ancl. super -
d vise all work and inspect all roads
h within the exclusive Jurisdiction of
d the Council, and the Minister may
direct that out of the highway improv -
ns onment fund so per cent. of the salary
r: and expenses of such superintendent
f' paid by the township shall be reim-
bursed by the province."
g "We propose to say," explained the
✓ premier, -"where -you abolish statute
n labor you must have a road superin-
o tendent. Municipalities have and
e- where 'a pian is assessed'four or five
d 'days statute labor they charged the.
- commuted rate whatever it was.
God't Answer
God hears and answers the l,r,lyer
of the
afflicted
when the. ,k.
him. Tie willY cry unto
ewl hear ar from his holy hea-
ven with the saving strength of his
right hand,"
God sent Hezekialt an answer by
Isaiah. It was a direct and gracious
answer showinghila in• r
t, wltxlt lii,llt
Gad regarded Sennachcrilc and his
boasting, He' said , Jerusalem was
under his protection as a virgin
daughter 's:
I1
her
Father's
house
could' therefore despise and laugh Ito
scorn' shaking' her head at such an
arrogant enemy as the Assyrian king
-
God said Seitnaeherib; was his enemy
and "no one shall provoke me_with
impunity." He further said Sennach-
erib's, going : out and. corning in were
all under his eye; he was but an in-
strument in his hand and he could
turn him whithersoever he chase.
Now he chose to turn hien round and
send hint home disappointed •of his
aim.
Godthen he'
n a e .
v Fzez
g ck,
ah
a sign
n
of his favor towards hike and his peo-
ple. The Assyrians in over -running
the land had destroyed et
s3 c
o e l tl
3 le fruits'
the field but, "yer
shall eat this year
such as growth of itself; and the se-
cond year that which springeth of
the same; and in the third year sow
ye, and reap, and plant vineyards,
and eat the fruit thereof." Not only
was the city to be saved but.the land
Was to be left unmolested and they
were to be fed '• abundantly.
Verse 36--Sennacherib Defeated
Prophesis are sometimes long in.
'being fulfilled but in this case the
fulfilment followed close on the .pre_
diction. That same night the main.
body of the army was slain by an an-
gel showing how weak the 'nighties
army :is c before Almighty God,
hen those within the beselged city
rose early in the morning a terrify-
ing sight met their eyes. Sennach
erkb escaped at this tinge but it was
tiot long after that he met death. at
the hands of his own sons.
WORLD MISSIONS
Five hundred of General Fen's
'Christian corporals took a: pledge on.
Christmas Day that they would give
their blood,, without Charge, to per-
sons suffering from pernicious anae-
mia and other diseases.
Three days later the surgeons at
the hospital in connec'tion with the
Peking Union' Medical College, find-
ing
heal need lives of af such woman andia boy
telephoned to Nanyuan to General
Fpng's camp and asked for two vol-
unteers.
The corporals made good. Two of
then rode to the hospital on their
bicycles, submitted to the operation
in which each gave something more
than a pint of blood.
Then they rode back to camp.
Townships Abolishing Statute Labor
Must Have Road Superintendent
,They got the value and in addition
carne to the department with their
proofs certified and got by. We
, think the' only way is to make clear.
where they abolish statute labor their
purpose must be to have some .syst
emizect method of road building and
that should be done under a road
superintendent. To enable the tdwn-
ships to do that without unduly in-
creasing their burden, we inay say we
will pay 5o per cent. of the man's
salary and 30 per cent. of the cost of
the road, so the townships will be
touch better off; there will be stand-
ardized ^system of roads without ad -
cling lnuch to the outlay of the town-
ships. But they must abolish statute
labor and appoint a road superintend-
ent,"
Answering questions Mr. Ferguson
said that the superintendents would
work under the supervision of depart-
mental officers, They need not be
enginneers but they must:have'the
qualifications satisfactory to the de-
pat'tment.
J• G. Lethbridge, West Middlesex,
asked: "Could a 'municipality have
more than one?" The premier replied,
"One in a township."
"It niay be possible to carry out
such a bill now," commented Hots. F.
Biggs. "Sentiment has greatly chang-
ed since the people received some as-
sistance
on county roads from the
government. The department in the'
ast three or four years encouraged
be townships by paying 20 per cent,
of , expenditures. If they abolish
atnte labor they received 20 per cent
f the money paid out by the trCasur-
r, whether collected, as it were, from.
h6 abolition of statute"`' labor 'or in
•enerat taxes, In townships where
of abolished we tried to' 'encourage
sett to that point by paying on the
ther expenditures outside statute
bor."
"But they commuted statute labor",
epeated the premier, "and called it
xpenditure on roads and put it to the
epartYnent, and the department could
t possibly discover it. i have a list
£ X31 councils that were getting aid
ider the circttnrstances, We desire
expend money in a way that 'tvill.
o the most good and do it in a per-
anent way, If they are going
;; get public money they have to comply
that thou art the Lord eVers thou On- strictly, with the requiternents,"
RIx ANC1N ,i $1' fik1 aiDR NAGE
Tile Drainage Act Serr arized
Ohje
�y c.t,--'i"o make available, ,iok• the
individual farmer through their
Town-
ship Council, money
for I3nderdrain
ate.
r, A Township. Town or Village
Council may borrow for underdrain-
r,
at,+, any sum up to $zoo,oao by issu-
ing debentures oil the nlunieipality
•
2. These, are sold to the Provincial
Treasurer.
3. The rate of interest is $ p. c.
4, Any person assessed as owner
and being the actual owner of land in
the municipality may make application
for a loan,
•••r^,.— 'l.,-
ST May, a tkx., z4
y; Ono, pe $011 i3,ayr boiruw !,75
& el
of
,the it > t,C
to i`, ll si.c..
f l aiitag{: work,;
,t pto �
G h per
t o
ac.
.
6, This is repaid in
eclu,il aixixlditit'
instalments, covering principal and iztw
terest, over a period of so or ..4u yr,;ai.a.
in the annual taxes,
7, l'llis annual instalment will b1t
�dr8 2 per 1
o oab r��
o .a
$ , eve
�l.
fa � 20 year
period. (This discharges the entirrs>,
. debt.) •
8, The whole debtedness may bear:
discharged lsll -at
ed any role
zat •
9,. Upon completion of the work,
;an inspector lnust make a report on;.
• the work to the Council before the:,
motley is advanced,
zetztorammsrmaiiiiiissee i
ake ` • Ur Trip More Enjoyable by a
Refreshing Night ;,w,n Lake Erie
(Tour rag ticket is good an ho beats)
Thousands of went bound travelers gait they wouldn't hare tnisaed that agog,
comfortable or a ni sht on one of our fine steareera. ,A god bed in a dean statetoat3i,.
a long sound sleep and an appetizing breald'ast in the xminine.
Steasaera "SSMNDEEL7"—'RC8TY OF ERIE" "CITY OF BUFFALO"
D •ilMay ��td 1�a
>r November
YrY>rt 15th
Leave Buffalo 9:00P,M•'� ".Cistern JLeave Ch,veland - 9:09P.M.
Arrive Cleveland: - 7:30 tt.l1R. Standard Time 11.Arrive Buffalo Tao A•M. .
Connections ;for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Toledo. Detroit and other_points. Asir'
your ticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via C & B Line, New Tourist Auto
mobile -Rate-510,00.
Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the
Great Ship "Seeandbee" and 32 -page booklet.
The Cleveland, and Buffalo Transit Co.
Cleveland, Ohle
„The Great Ship
5ceandbee"-Length,
500 feet; Breadth, 98
feet 6 inches.
Fare $5.50
til . 4,51.
!�_.amnmoirear
Just What You've Been. Waiting For!
Annual 'r s. ;'.; REY
Leaving
Goderich
gmgs���R1 t
Excursion
21,
and return.
round trip r q 1 7��, one way
This is an event that comes but once a year --don't miss it! ` Take this
restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit—visit the amusements, the great indus-
trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing
and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk,
4On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer
Greyhound will leave Goderioh at
f19 30 a. m., stopping at Port Huron
1.30 p. m. and arriving Detroit at
IP.•s•":^R'.:sYi Vl� A 'i .. , �,w 1 ,1, ,,,er n
5:30 p. m. Remain in Detroit over
Wednesday and returning, leave for
Goderich Thursday, June 12th,
1 D. m.
See Ty Cobb
and Babe Ruth
The New York Yankees and De-
troit Tigers will battle for base 'ball
honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on
Wednesday, June 11. This is your
opportunity to see the two greatest
stars of baseball in action --Ty
Cobb and Rabe Ruth.
Last trip to Detroit leaves Coderich
Friday,' June 13, 9:30 a. m,
4:1) LiGETT
out of Goderich
Monday, June 9
8:30 p. m.
Adults 50c Children 2$c
Enjoy this delightful three hour
sail on beautiful Lake, Huron.
Finael's dance orchestra aboard.
WHITE STAR LINE
t. r Fur itu ,t"'--FIocr, ., Rico l,' w
Write -ko .}teed Once, Monl't'eal for Fre Booklet'
HOME PAIPiriING MADE EASY
sow rw,y
AE TII0 ;; SN
�u ]YlfEltti�� r• ,, i, r, _
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL XINDS OF STATION-
ERY' INCLUDING
Not Paper, Writing Pads
FOUNTAIN' PENS --The popular Dttfold Parker Pen and reg.
tiler Parker, also the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen.
Our stock is always complete.
MAGAZINES We sell all the popular magazines and news,
papers by single copies and also take subscriptions for any magazine'
or newspaper. T;.y our service. We will give you satisfaction.
Opposite Queens,
Iotet
Ticket Agency 'Canadian National