HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-05-26, Page 8CORRECT
(HOES for 8
E and G.ROOM
Admiration?— Instant and Spontaneous I
When the circle of friends view
Mlle Street, _ 1EvenI g 'nr
Bridal >Sh .,1 es Chosen ; t Greer's
Supplying Correct Footwear and Hosiery
for the Bridal Parties is an
Esteemed Privilege Here.
Shoes $5 to 8.00 Hosiery.1e to 2.50
1®^-011 PCO. .41111 .4.=.0.iG40h.P®U61.PY1.P®OmP. A , .
The Good
Shoe Store.
W. J. GREER
Phone
, 23
LYCEUM THEATRE
e
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 26, 27, 28
WILLIAIIM BOYD AND ELINOR FAIR
IN
" Jimthe »
Conqueror
q
Comedy --“Buried Treasure"
Monday, Tuesday, Wed, May 30, 31, June . lst
Ranger the Dog
IN
"Flaming Fury"
'NEJE CALL OF TATE WILD
DUNLOP OF VIC
A. M. C (}.�.W,FO,�,[y! D
DEPOT
"gingham, Ont
ret of The Adv >nce Tire, are
t�arre ted' !tk may 26th.
6ud[Iy examine your
es carted
Iy'�
MAITLAND PRESBYTERIA
With record attendance, the 13th
A.nnuai meeting of the .l1failland W
S WI a? AcI WWVHONIM
er.. told of their rnanne*,s,customs and
dress, of their work, of>their teachers
and preachers who are 211{ natives,
Evangelistic work is all voluntary. Oi'
I' their observance of and services on
sabbath day 'though zuuch has been
accomplished, nitwit remains to be
done, Miss Robson returns to these
people assured that God is working
ouf His blight design. The lahils slo-
gan is, when converted, victory to
Jesus.
Miss Rattle, Daconess, who is
in charge of the Redemptive house,
Toronto, gage a most inspiringad-
3dress. She showed to her, audienc3
how costly a thing spiritual ignorance
is, `-The price being paid in suffering
er- and despair. That a more earnest en-,
G, I. d'avor may be made to guide and
train' the yotung lives; that they be
saved from the pitfalls of temptationand sin and the object sought.With
the knowledge that our Redeemer
1i reth. Hope and happiness' dawns
for the bruised reed.
Greetings ,from Presbytery were
conveyed in kindly words by Rev. Mr,
James.
A solo, "God shall wipe away the
tears," was pleasingly rendered by,
Miss McKenzie.
A Mission Band enercise by Kin-
cardine Mission Band which number-
ers fifty-three was given.
Following 'the election of officers,
the installation service and dedicatory.
prayer was conducted by .Mrs. Reid,
of Teeswater. Closing' words by Miss
McKay and prayer by Mrs.: Oliver;
brought the afternoon session' to a
close.
The eventing session was presided
over by Rev. Mr. McCullough, with
Rev. Mr. James' moderator of Presby-
tery and Rev. Dr. Perrie, moderator
of Synod, assisting. The address of
the evening was given by Rev. Dr.
McGiliivary, moderator of the Gen-
eral Assembly, of the* ' Presbyterian
church, and greatly appreciated by
the large audience Music furnished by
choir, brought a perfect r day to a
close.
' Officers'Re-Elected
Pres., Mrs.'Perrie, Wingham; est
vice pres., Mrs. Coombe,- Kincardine;
2nd vice pres„ Mrs. Strachan; Brus-
sels; 3rd` vice prey., Mrs. M. C. Mc-
Kenzie, ,Ashfield; Treasurer, Miss `N.
Nicholson, South Kinloss; Corr.-S'ac.^
Mrs. A. Carr, Wingham;. Rec.-Sec.,
Miss Mather, Kincardine; Mission
Band Sec., Mrs.. Linklater, Teeswat-
er; Lit.'and Lib. Sec., Mrs. J. j. El-
liott, Wingham; Life Membership
Sec., Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Wingham;
Glad Tidings See'., Mrs. Porterfield,
Eelgrave; Fess Sec., Mrs. B.Mc-
Whinney, Dungannon; Welcome And
Welfare, Mrs,H. McGee, Wingham;
Supply Sec:, Mrs. G. Douglas, Luck -
now; Horne Helpers Sec.; Mrs., Simi):son, Moleswarth; Y. W Sec,, Miss
Carrich, Lucknow.
ResolResolutions submitted • by Mrs.
utions
and seconded by Miss Mather:
That a hearty vote of thanks be. ten-
dered the different editors who have
so• leindly published ottr:, notices' and
reports. That w1e''again acknowledge
the Sovereign leadership.of Almighty
God, who has so wonderfully streng
thened and'blessed our beloved
S.of the Presbyterian Churali, assent -
bled in Knox Church, Kincardine, on
luesiiay, May iyth, President, Mrs,
ferric was in the chair. Members of
Kincardine Auxiliary presided be
Mrs. Coombe opened morning session.
Minutes of last meeting 'mete read
by the Rec.-Sec., Miss Mather, and
approved
Reports by the department Secretar-
ies were most encouraging, showing:
auxiliaries with 578 members; 21e
meeting were held with an attendance
of ;.64, There are x9: Life Memb
sillies, 2 Y. W. Auxiliaries, 2 C.
T, groups, II Mission Bands with
368 members, and 22 Junior Life
ships, 84 Hoir,.e Helpers and offerings,
of $t68.0o, There are 450 subscrip-
tions to Glad Tidings. Welcome • and
Welfare reported visits to homes of
strangers, and twenty-six visits to
hospitals,
Literary and Library Sec'y reported
books and literature sold and a supply
on hand. Supply Secy reported stitch
of last year's supplies on hand, pend-
ing adjustments': in Staff of our: school
homes. Supplies went to Selkirk Mis-
sion valued at $I.ro.25 and, 59 .quilts
were received in the year. Total
value of supplies $Soo,00. Allocation
for 1927•1s to supply clothing for four
boys and four girls. The report; of the
Corresponding. Secretary, Mrs. Carr,
was read by Miss, Mather: "Truly the
Lord hath crowned the year with His
Goodness." Optimism" is the dominant
note.' We have passed through chang-
ing conditions with no changing pur-
pose. Her excellent report closed
with Browning's words, "God's, in°His
Heaven; All's well."
The Treasurer's statement showed
receipts $4,52o,77 with an allocation for
5927 of $4,512.00:
Dedicatory prayer was offered by
Mrs. Clouse and Prayer by Mrs. R.
Davidson, .brought the morning ses-
sion to a close.
Afternoon Session opened 'by devo-
tional exercises led by members of
Ashville and Ripley Auxiliaries.
On behalf of members of Kinca,r
dine church and Auxiliary, a kindly
address of welcome was presented by
Mrs. Coombe and replied to by Mrs.
J. F. 'Davidson Mrs. Perrie in her
presidental :address took Collosians 3:
23 as the basis of her remarks, -Whole
heartedness. Catch a glimpse of , the
Eternal Creators plans, look at the
thoroughness of his workmanship.
The heart of God is in his work. He
is the Master builder. Toward is the
watch. word; Onward is the motto..
We must learn what aur work is,
where our work is and what we are
doing. Ifwehave knowledge, -'then
we are interested. We are home-
makers, home helpers and home
keepers, giving a full surrender to
Christ and His work. Eternity is a-
head and we pass this way but once.
Mrs. G. Douglas, delegate to the
Provincial Societys' annual convention
held in Brockville, ` reported encour-
agement and progess in every line of
the . 24 Presbyterial's activities; with
533 auxiliaries, 509 Y. W. aua:iliaries,
283 Mission Bands, 5512 Horne Help -
era, 797 Life members and over 20,-
000 subscriptions to Glad Tidings.
Two young women were designated
for service in India.; The 592$ annual
meeting is to be held in Guelph.
The audience Was greatly pleased
to have Miss B. . Robson of I)inkhut,
Southern Bhi1 district in 'India address
thein. To this BhiI' field Rev, Dr,
Buchanan went thirty years ago and
founded:his mission at Anikhut. The
work there has been intensive rather
there extensive as resulting efforts
prove ' The Mils were aboriginal
tribes numbering three hundred mil-
lion or more who lived on the north-
ern plains of northern India. Through
the ruthless persecution of Hi ndoo
and Mohammedan', many of these.
tribes were killed or iha.de slaves,
Those remaining found praces of
safety in the dense jungle'of Central
India, dense forest and hill country
inhabited by wild. a7iunals. For cen-
turies these people have lived there,
"separate in nationality, manners and
Customs," and living in strange piiinni-
five ways. There homes are bamboo
huts with mud floors. They are timid
like animals and the great difficulty
of then"
ssi
oar
ylies in the fact that
na
these strange people accept the' esti-
Mate the 7dindoo places on them that
they "Are not at all superior to the
annuals," They do not worship idols,
butane naturally superstitious and try
to appease the demons. They lctiow
great poverty, The womciiwork vary
hard, but they, have a much more hon-
ored position in the home than other
worsen of other parts of India. There
are no child marriages,consegitently
tib child widows. They possess a
great natural intelligence and they
readily receive the troth cif the Gose
pelt Our chureli is 'rospotisible for art
area containing two hundred and fifty
thotisand of these people, The speek-
MROBOVAY EXTENDS
HIS THANKS
"FRUIT-MP/ES" :ENTIRELY`
STOPPED DYSPEPSIA AND
LIVER TROUBLE
Y> e
44
MR. R. A. BOVAY,
After much suffering,lMr. Roy A. tloVel
of Trenton, Ontario, turned to "Fruit -a.
tives" for relief from digestive and liver
troubles which were making his life a
burden.
"I wish T could tell every sufferer in the
world what `Fruit-a-tives' have done'fer.
one" --he writes ---"For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys-
pepsia end liver trouble, Then 1 coui-
inenced taking `Fruit-a-tives', Thanks to
these wonderful tablets, I ani once more,
entirely welly'
If your ilcrVes ate upset digestion poor,
system generally out of kilter, yen 'need
the corrective help which "5'ruitea fiivesr'
unfailingly gives, There is no othestriedi-
cine like " Fetatea.,tiv'es" which is nrede
from the intensified ,juices of ftesh fruits
combined .with tonics. «1i'k>nit_a-tivss"
brings health and happiness to people
every day --why not to you?' 25c and 56c
lion, evetyivhete. Buy, orae, to -clay.
JD
7 f7..inpi e i'rt s«. "74
'a hizrsday,, May' :ealt.,, agar
slinssiaissioniumaluisuilionomuumnommionislillnisiandminuives
■
Season.
tsi
S■ : p ,�Oder-GarnientsJ.■■ °fAlrxn■■
■ NI
a . Our policy to carry nogoods over .to another ■
■ 7 � er seasaaCl presents ■
® the unusual �.
■ a opportunity of buying the. -balance
g of our beaut>l ■
a ful Coats and Suits, at such Sa'rifiIR
■ Sacrifice Prices. ■
a ii■
.
■
JustThrnk�fltJ■
mi®
■ ..
® R� 1r ': 1
1 ! v 4 �. 31 �■
4, Fri &':;
� � , g�, � � �., da S�turda ,,,,I,�� � �..,:�J
al
5 1 �Fy 27th & 28thl� Y ■
la a
�� ;,,, ',Mtar. � • , .' x# �h
la
Cid.. , g r x ■
J
; y,�. � 4, i 3 . to 1/OFF.��
ye • �r IM, - y{ �G ,.mt
in,* most. Charming _Materials. — N
H ,itiandsome New Models in the ,
NI
■ Smart Tweeds in Checks and tJ ; .■
N • little Mixtures, Poiret Twill; ; NW® °� �, Charzneline Black .Satin 'or Im- (111aarst�(4 `
a a 1, , ported Tricotine. All are col- n4 r4 a
"�' lared in the smartest ways with a
■ plain or waved • Coney Fur,', or ■
■ Genuine Grey Squirrel, and tri ,� 1
®' the majority'of cases are„full- IN■
■ lined with heavy crepe-de-chene -1
■
■ Admirable garments for motor IN
-
gi■
8
travel and general utility ■
■ in
■ wear. ■
8
-1
®: Group .L -8 Coats.
■ ,
N Smart Tweeds, Poiret Twill and Tric-
■ otine, tailored and dressy models, sizes
1111 14 ;to 20, and regularly priced 22,50 to
• 30.00, Friday -and Saturday '
NI 18 75
8
8
■
i Groep' .2--2? Coats:
■
■ Here. you will find an array of wonder-
ful values, styles and materials that have
® been most popular. Fine tricotine ,w,yith
N ▪ excellent fur trimming and linings. All
■ the new shades including Navy. ' Coats
® regularly priced to 35.00, Season's clear-
ance
$22.75
■
fol ■
A Few Left -Odd Coats and Samples, that will make veiy useful garments for.
■ school or general wear. Sizes up to 20 years. Group 1 at 11.75► Group2 at. 6:75
E Less than the ,cost of making.
■
Shop With Us Friday' and ^Saturday.
The biggest money -saving opportunity you have had on fashionable spring dated
■ garments in a decade. You can save 10.00 to 20.00 on your purchase.
am
Its f
■
■
Group 3..
OUR HIGHEST -GRADE COATS. L
Exclusive models developed from charm- iii
ing materials in all .the advanced spring ■
Styles, ,Beige, 'Navy, Rose, Grey, Green
and Tan Shades'and including the popu-
lar Black Satins. All have the best Fur ■
Trimming and: Silk Linings and were reg-
ularly
eg ularly priced to 45.00. Sacrifice price,
Friday and Saturday, your selection
26.75
8
■
e
Group4-6 Coats. ■
Ultra Smart weed Mix ■
tune Effects in ■
■
■ .•
■
Tans, Gray and Beige. Full Silk Lined .
and regularly priced 25.00 and 27.50, sizes
16 to 20. -; ' Season clearance -
$1 7.85
learance
$17.85
■ Pictok'ial Review
Patterns.
MENEXIIIIINCENSIME■
KING .BROS.
NENEMENT
IMICONNI
■
■
Nemo -Flex ■■
Corsets. ■
■
®inions niiiiia®■Iminsommanatan4■®mf
'church. That in our "homes the
daily altar fires May be kept burning,
so that our youth Shall hearken to
God's call of service.
That by our efforts the Sabbath day
may be kept holy, throughout our Goderich to DETROIT and Return
land.
ii`Ptl4wO......OUP..O tl—P....... IP ...... ....O....O®A....—PSI.
RED 'STAR. ,
NAVIGATION Cdr,St. ire h ur 1
Annual Low Fare Excursion
That we re -affirm our belief in the
total prohibition• of the ligour traffic
as a means to Canada's highest . wel-
fare by the systematic teaching of
tenlperaince principles in the home
and in the clay and Sunday schools:
Having been so royally, entertained
by the members of Knoti church,
Kineardi ie, and having enjoyed most
thoroughly the good things provided
for us, therefore, be it resolve's that
we 'express our thankfulness to the
minister and Session for the ,use of
church for our meeting, to the 'ladies
for their splendid entertaitixnent and
also to the speakers, Miss Robson,
Miss Pattie and Rev, Dr. McGillivary,
to Mr, ,Paton organist and to Miss
McKenzie, soloist for their musical
contribution.
Then we assure ottr'inissionarywork-
ers at home and overseas of our lov-
ing prayer for them in advancingthe
woz'lc' of Christ.
lvfr. J. Frown of Clayton Mound,
is visiting his family on 'V'ic'toria St.
eevegebegge
1
:.,BIG STEEL STR
. GREY
HOU
ND9SAFESPEEDYCOMFORTABLE
$
2
.50
Al
Round Trip
, %T;One Way�TLILEAvEG DDRT
Tuesday, June 7th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving portI�rUC,1�30 p. wn+� Detroit 5e30
p. in.
Returning leaves De:rollt 1.00. nr1.
p Thurs. June 9
Only boat trip from Goderi.
eh t� Detroit ,this season. Chnldre»,
between 6 and re half fare. Visit your ,Michigan: frietitds and tele
Magnificent Detroit. A Delightful trip; ower the greatest highway
of lakes and rivers Don't #Hiss itr"tkkeeke,trae�,� ,kee#
Last ttip, Godericb to Detroit, Friday, june' teal at 9:3o a.m.n `
MOONLIGIIT OIYt
OF GODERitCJ'IC
Monday, line 611*, al 8.30 p. in.
'INZE '
L S Orchestra foto 'Denting int Steamer's Big Bail Roonz:,
Three Hotire on Beautiful Lake Mutts for enc. 'Children 250
13