Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-26, Page 3•., 17"71"rttrtattdadett..t. .., ;. II r I '2,e 111:111:11 ''%:' 'title .., ..,,. : . ,.., Thursday, February 26th, 1931 xe gegedene" natTed, Lovely China Delicious Oats . . in every package marked ‘‘Chinaware" and learning' soon won him eminence, acid he was deputed to represent the 60.1* Bishop of the Holy City, one of the Airs. Jackson pew Inge deg -7f five Patriarchs •who divided the Gov- : eminent of the world, among them at tiarroeton were recent guests at the the Council of Constantinople, These home of Mr. and Mr, Lerree Walker. Howard, R,N., of North Bay, Patriarchates were Jerusalem, An- Miss tioeh, Alexandria, Rome and • Con, was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simson on Thursday, stantinople. Rev, Mr. Craik was in Wingharn Andrew of Jerusalem was evidently taking charge of the United Church considered a person of great import- there, their own pastor being ill, ance in the Mother City of the Chris- I Mr. Harry Brown spent the week- tian Church, The usurping Emperor end at his home in Elora, The Young People's League met in the School Roorn of the United Church on Friday evening with Miss Nellie Dane in charge. The meeting going over to the cause of the usurp- ,opened by singing a hymn, followed er was followed by his adopting the by Rev, Mrs. Bolingbroke of Wrox- heresy then prevalent, that Our Lord eter leading in prayer, E. Dane and Jesus Christ possessed only one will Alexandria Hamilton sang a duet — —that He never had a human will, "Face to Face." The bible lesson was or else that He had emptied Himself read by Miss Nellie Dane. Miss Ruth on becoming man, of His Divine will. Sangster gave a splendid topic on, He bitterly repented and recanted "Giving," which was very interesting. his error later on in life a died RCN, Mr Bolingbroke also spoke on I GoRRIE Miss Ituth Sangster, who teaches I south of Gorrie; spent the week -end : AWARE UAKER ATS Cooks in 2% minutes after the water halls Restless 1 FAVORITE HYMN S I Christian, dost thou see them - On the holy ground How the troops of Midian Prowl and prowl around? Christian, up and smite them, Counting gain but loss; Smite them by the merit Of the holy Cross. Christian, dost thou feel thein, 'How they work within, Striving, tempting, luring, Goading into sin? Never be down -cast: Smite them by ;the virtue Of .the Lenten fast. Christian, dost thou hear them, How they speak thee fair? "Always fast and vigil? Always -watch and prayer?” Christian, answer boldly, "While I breathe, 1 pray:" ' Peace shall follow battle, • Night shall end in da.y. CHILDRENChristian, never tremble; CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; rand and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes youngster more surely then a were powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this spial children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there need. In cases of colic. diarrhea os idmilar disturbance, its invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few ff• drops .to ward o consti/letion; se sloes any suggestion of bad breata. Whenever children don't eat welle •don't rest well. or have any little upset—this pure 'vegetable prepare. tion is usually all that's needed. et) k. • tC P11 Wait for .somithing to turn up and it will, but it - will be your toes, Whether administrations are res- ponsible or not, they get blamed for bad times—and never fail to take the •credit for good ones. "Well I know thy traunle, 0 my servant true Thou art very weary, ---e I was weary too; But that toil shall make thee Some day all Mine own, And the end of sorrow Shalt be near My throne." St. Andrew of Jerusalem, archbish- op of Crete, the island of which St Titus was appointed first overseer or bishop in St. Paulis day, was born at Damascus in 660 A.D., but settled down, the better to follow the relig- ious life, in Jerusalem, His abilities 33,117,314 Piece's is L9ng, Laundry List r an you imitelne a.bewildered `0 Chinaman, trying to total a laundry list of 33117,314 pieces ? Bee there is one like that. it is the total of washing done by and for tho Canadian Pacific Railwey Com - rang in 1930,.in Canada, including hotels and hun- g:dew- ea.tuns; eleeping end dining ear service, ewhien. also operates sta- tion restaurants), and '1- the British Colturibia Coast boat service, If 'R one stopped to sit M/-9911 and figure out the gel- , ions ot water and lenge at, of Sean required for these opeeationte the results might he even more as- tountlieg, The hotel, department owne 789.831 pteees of linen; the dining and .sloteping car, service sonio 1,500,000 and the :British Cohn -able steam- • thins another, 247,000, making a grana total ofe 3,536,821 pieces. These inehnde all "flat-pleees", such as table - cloths, theets, napklea, towela, •pillotte- cages, etc: the white Coats warn by the eoznpany'S servants In the various departments, and, in the hotele, a certain- amount of laundry, done for guests. In the hotels, too, blankets, bed -spreads, rugs, and so forth must be considered. Every piece of laundry handled becomes a laundry -piece each time appears in the wash. Thus a single table -napkin may be a laundry -piece over and over again, according to the supply of linen need- ed and available. • The picture shows e battery of washing ma- chines In the laundry of the Royal `Yank MAO, Toronto, the largest ho- tel hi the British Empire. Similar equipment in the great chain of Canadian Pacific Railway 'hotels throughoet Canada 'han- dles the great laundry list in various centres, with the assistance, in nettain dIstriete, of laun- dries outside the bailie pant's service, But the Standard maintained ie the sante everywhere, immaculate eleatillnests being the motto from eeast to toast, teeth Ashore aad afichet. of the old Roman Empire, Philippus Bardesanee, contrived to win his ad- herence and raised him to the Arch- bishopric of Crete. His false -step in et her home in town. 'Mrs, Dcpue and. chilelren of Tor - mato is at preset visiting her par - elate, Mr. and hire. Stocks, here, Mrs, Mary Edgar and Mrs, Parke went to Harriston Saturday afternoon to visit their friend, Mrs. Jane Mc- Dougall, who is spending the winter with her daughter. • ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Wearring sand children spent Sunday with the 'lat- , ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Gib- son, 9th con. Howick, I Mr, John .Mines oi Stratford ,re- turned to his home on Thursday af- ter. •visiting his brothers, here. The Woma.n's Association , held their monthly meeting in the school room of the United. Church with an attendance of twenty. Two quilts were quilted after which lunch was served and a pleasant time was spent by all present. The Hydro service was out of C0111- . greatly revcrred in 732. His memory is preserved by seventeen of his len- gthy sermons which are in existence Mr. 1 eter Mofratt received the sad in many translations, and by a great son will have charge of the rpeeting of the death of his son, George, number of hymns. He was probably this week and will be held on Mors- •"'ws in Cleveland, Ohio, on• Saturday. The the first Greek writer to produce day evening. The topic is being taleen Ideceased was accidentally shot during what are called Canons, long hymns by Everett Spading: revolver practice in the basement of founded on the sacred lessons of the A very successful meeting of the the bank in which he worked: day. His Great Canott was in four Ladies' of the United Church was cloeed by singing a hymn and the without lights or power. The trouble mission Saturday and the village was the same tome. 'The meeting was Miepah benediction. Miss Alba Cart was located Sunday. parts and in 250 strophes—correspon- ding roughly to verses—which ap- peared later. It is a penitential hymn for the Lenten season. Our hymn printed above is by the justy celebrated Rev. Dr. Mason Neale, most famous of all translators, who gave us the beautiful hymns— "Jerusalem the Golden," "Brief Life is here our pottion," "For Thee, 0 dear, dear country," and many others from the Latin. He was the first of the hymn writ- ers to give us translations of the hymns sung in Greek in the 'very earliest years of the Church long be- fore Latin had become its chief lan- guage. Many of these have become almost as popular as the "Jerusalem the Golden" series, as • for • instance "0 happy band of pilgrims," " 'Tis the day of Resurrection," "The day is past and over," and our hymn -- "Christian, dost thou sec them" by St. Andrew of Crete. Dr, Mason Neale suffered in his worldly estate from living, if it may reverently be said, before his time. Born in 1818, he was the son of a great mathematical scholar at Cam- bridge University, and. clergyman, who was possessed of considerable poetical ability. After taking a good college course where he obtained a fellowship, he was ordained to the ministry of the Church of England. This fellowship he forfeited, as is the rule, when he married. Soon after his health failed, and to save his lungs from complete collapse he was com- pelled to spend several months in Maderia, and to refuse an appoint- ment to a •Provostship in Scotland, The rest of his life he spent in lit - in erary work, and in the care of, the the Anglican Church Friday after - first sisterhood established in mod:. noon. ern times in England, Miss jean Thomson returned to her home last Wednesday after visiting He sided energ-etiaclly with those, her sister, Mrs, Moffatt in London. who in the middle of the last cen- tury, set themselves to restore the Church of England the services, rit- ual and customs of true Catholicity, which sinoe the Puritan reaction at the time of the Revolution received little attention. The movement was unpopular at first, though the things then objected to have beconee held at the home of Mrs. R. Cathers During the Lenten season lantern on Thursday afternoon. During slides will be shown in the basement the lof the Anglican Church every. Wed - afternoon "quilt as quilted. -.- League Service will be held on ncsday night. Subject this week Thursday evening this week on ac- I"How we received the Bible," All count of the Library concert which are welcome. is to be held in the Town Hall on I Mrs. Hodgins of Smithville visited Friday night,• her sister, Mrs. G. S. Smyth. Rev. F. Craik has been invited to, • Mr. Elden Peterman of Wingharn preach the 50th Anniversary services visited friends here' Saturday. on the Westfield charge on Sunday, May 24th. At the prayer service •held each Wednesday 'evening, the pastor is giv- ing a series of addresses on the Gos- pel of St. John. This week the seb- to me." I village, who died early Tuesday morn - Mrs. Jane Booth, of this ject is "The Good Shepherd speaks , passing of Mrs. Eisen Cardiff, Brussels, and Mrs. Herman Morrison, of Medicine Hat, visited Mrs. J. Morrison last week. 'The people of the village and com- munity heard with deep regret of the • During the Official Board meeting • mg.• Although in poor health tl:e last of the United Church the following month the end was quite unexpected. motion was unanimously passed by a Arrangements for the funeral at pre - standing vote:. That we place our- sent are indefinite owing to a son, eeg.,„ on record as sincerely apprec_ John Booth, living in Brandon, Man., iating the efficient leadership of both who is expected home. Rev. and Mrs. Craik, who have been The Interdenominational Women's d rea y at all times to use their talents World Day of Prayer has since its in the several departments of the inception seen such a widening circle Church work. The leadership we have of influence that owing to the varia- had since the local union formed in tion of time in different countries, 1925 has been one of the important it is literally true that from the rising factors in our church work possess- of the sun until the going down of ing harmony and co-operation at the the .same, on Friday the appointed present time and we trust this happy day, there was continuous prayer. It pastoral relationship will continue in- was observed here by a service in definitely." ' •the Anglican Church, when there was • ga Mr. Harry Hopper of Win h a splendid representationmof the wa- fo, was pre - week -end. followed, was entertained at the home of Mr. men of the comonity. The general and Mrs. W. Gallagher overtheil' Pr°gratilo that was pared by Miss Kathleen McArthur, • Vice -Principal of the College of the WROXETER Churches of Christ in Canada, the theme of which was, "Ye shall be my witnesses." Mrs. Thos. Gibson There wasa good attendance at the was in charge and those taking part World Day 'of Prayer which was held in audible sprayer were: Mrs. R. com- mon-pl•ace today, marly of them being H speaking denominations. in use now among all the English•Colds and Sore Throat FromHeadaches The English dread of Romanism Neurits,Nieura ia fought against anything that appear- I Don't be a chronic sufferer imui ed to be new in religion. or church 'headaches, or any other pain. There services, and Dr. Neals' Sisterhood , is hardly an ache or pain Bayer which operated to prevent his being ' ' carne in for much forcible oeposition 1 ' pepedically. They are always to be offered any appointment in the church 1 Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are a great tomfort to women who suffer nixed on. for breaking up colds. he.served, Lord Delawarr had offer -1 It may be only a simple headache ed hien the wardenship of what was, utsstilietiritis called Sackville College, at East Grin- ! • rohreuitmlaittia.symbe.Bnaeyuemr neuralgia or Aspirin e stead, which gave him about $135 a I the sensible thing to take. Just be year! The Church he loved so faith- I certain it's Bayer you're taldng; fully and strove for so manfully did ' It does not hurt the heart Get the nothing to help him, famous Scholar genuine tablets, in this fatuities Package for the pocket, and writer though he was, He wrote seeteral valuable histories, theological treatises, coannentaries, stories and hymns for children, some of which have a. sale at the bookstores today„ The notable and numerous hymns with which he endovved the onivereal chutch, form, however, his best and most lasting memorials, all the mod-, erti hymnbooks in the language con- taining some of them, 'Christian, dost thou see them??' 1 has become a favorite Letitett hymn, I and forms a link between the present and the happiest days of the early undivided Church, 1 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 1111111211111111111111121111111111=111 Stocks, Mrs. J. Gowdy, Mrs. W. S. McKercher, Mrs, Geo, Paulin, Mrs. R, Earls, Mrs. G. Jack, Mrs. T. Walk- , er, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. H. Timm, and Miss Longley, while Mrs. Smyth presided at the organ. DREW • Mrs. George Reimer and little son Diddle returned to Rochester, N.Y., after spending the past five weeks with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har - very Dickson, • Mr. C. Goetz of Mildmay visited with Mr, R H. Keenedy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerrie and lit- tle Jimmie of Drumbo and Mr. Harry Gerrie of Bruner spent the week -end with Mr .and Mrs. James Gerrie, Mrs, Chester Shannon and Miss D. returned to their home after spending the past month tvith relatives in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shannon and boys visited on Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Thos, Shannon, Mrs, J, and Miss E. Gilmartin en- tertained the choir of St. Thomas' Church, Harriston, on Friday even- ing. Mrs. Norman 'Dowling and little daughter of near Mount Forest visit- ed with Mr, arid Mrs, Hal Whetharn. Mr, and Mrs. George Arthurs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Halthorn and daughter, Joyce, spent a couple of days last week with Mn and Mrs. EIV mar Clielton near Mettot Forest. • Mrs. J. A, Gibson visited last Thursday with Mrs. Darch and Miss Bertha of Harriston. Mr. Wallace Small, who had his , arm hurt at Mr. Ankertnan's, near '• Listowel at Chtistmes, has gone bacit I to work again, S'TEELE, DR' G GS EDS Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmartin spent Sunday with Mr. Maurice Culliton and family of Ayton. Mr. Bert Haltom spent Saturday in Stratford, • Miss Ella • Gilmartin spent the week -end with Miss Margaret Citlli- tori. Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Donaldson en- tertained a few of the young people last Friday. The Drew Young People's Society held their meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bell, with 31 present. Robert Ariburs gave us •a very interesting talk on Prayer, which was enjoyed by all. After the business part of the meeting we played games, which ev- eryone enjoyed. The Derw LadiesAid held their meeting ori Thursday, Feb. lath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William French, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. David Bell presided. After the business part Mr. Watt gave a very interesting talk. A sump- tuous lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs. J. C. Arthurs. SALEM Mr, and Mrs. Bert Harris of the 15th of Howick called. on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher last Sunday. .1.4r. And Mrs, Thos. McMichael and Georgina spent one day recently with Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Cathcrs of the 14th line of Howick. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Bennett spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gilmer who live near Mildmay. Mrs, Richard Palmer of Wroxeter spent a few days at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer. Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Allen Brown Children Hate to Be Different lt is funny tht• queer ideas child- ren have about their clothes. They do hate to be different from their companions. It makes 110 difference whether their things are better or • worse, the chief idea is that they must be the same. Sometimes from mot ives of economy, or to promote great- er comfort, mothers will insist on them wearing the article in question,: An d will thereby cause real suffering. Boys have been known to start from! home wearing the thing under com- pulsion, then as soon as they got out of sight to tak'e it off and hide it. One little girl's mother bought her a lovely Indian scarf, to wear as a sash with her skating costume, . Do you think she would wear it? No, not she, The other girls didn't wear them, and rather than wear it she would stay at home, Boys are more sensitive than girls, Send for your Copy TOaDAY e'rdflahely illustrated.. Beautiful Color Plates. Choose rem' tower and vegetable seeds and •other' garden requirements. from our neer . catalogue, now ready.. STEr:LS,13 IGGS SEED C5)4,,E., it'ANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE" TORONTO- hiAfill 1120h1 -WIN PEG -REG EDMONTON and they frequently actually :suffer from having to wear something dif- ferent, often from motives, of econ- omy. • Sometimes they are' given an inferiority complex, from which they never completely recover. One in- stance of this was told me by the youngest in anfamily of boys: Azo those days it was dee custom to have a tailoress come to the house to make- boys' clothes. Everybody did it, so, it was all right. Ready-made mlothest came into use, but this young lad's mother still had his made at home. They 'were perfectly good clothes, but they were different from the other fellow's. This sensitive lad suffered' torments, and for years • Ise had are inferiority complex, which was a lean-. dicap and an entirely unnecessary - one. Consult your children's wishes and if it is within reason, do not make them wear the despised .article. We would not make them suffer physical- ly, and I question, whether eve halite any right to make them suffer orien- tally. Consult a Doctor Early Most people hesitate to consult a doctor about a miner illness. Some- times it is a question of economy, more often, there is an underlying fear that the doctor may think them foolish for consulting hien about ee trifle. Many times minor diseases could be cured if the doctor had at chance, but they are left until they become major illnesses, People of certain types have ten- dencies towards the same diseases. The thin person, for instance, is the one most apt to develop stomach ul- cer. This is the person who shottldi see a doctor immediately, if suffer- ing from indigestion. An ulcer pat- ient will have spells of feeling as. good as ever. Consequently the ulcers' has an opportunity to develop, Once formed, it can never be completely cured. So I urge all thin nervous peo- ple to consult a doctor, if they have any discomfort from indigestion. t.,T44 •• Ge Amazing Quick Way Pimples ended so quick by"$ootba- 71.‘ Salve everybody is astonished. .1 doctors amazing discovery. 8.1.1a J., clears like magic. Get oSoodut- , salve! from druggist today. otescnrosawasontemee.,,nos..........., F. F. OMLTH Plum B., Opt. D,, R, 0 OPTOMETRIST Phone US Harriston, Ont. • "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part af Ontario". iR6.1.1110.01.i.0111.010,103614NetIMIRINOMMIIMM*141411,00,110704,1111691.1...101..101.0. esteeenees. re:ohm...de "wliP4A,r-P,,d0' IN MPLES Mosepaarnx.cstszmntickzumn=4,1alcrYmi,temeens-alstmlum-amitt-mchAmmlftilt41,0MAtsre.atatqs. Our New Spring Samples for Made -To -Measure Clothing area ow in, There are a splendid selection to choose from end are right up-toeclate in Style and Pattern. The New Style Rope Head Sleeve Pattern is the Latest Style forYoung Men, and the Prices are the Lowest in Years, for the Quality Suits are $23,50, $27.50, $35.00 and $42.00. Don't delay in leaving your order, Overalls, Smocks and Combination Overalls reduced to New Spring Prices, • BEING 'GS YOUR EGOS AND CREAM. y's Store 0 0 Wrox