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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-08-11, Page 7Ir l.yirmrto;� Thursday, August xxeh, 1927 forEconomical irxnrapgr anon '>n 1926- s Chevrolet 2-doo Sedan Cost $1795000 ri OMPARE t h Ns Chevrolet of In. 1927 this Chevrolet 2 -door Sedan (Coach) Cost seven years ago $750.0* with the Chevrolet of today and realize how radically Chevrolet has revised all conceptions of motor car value. In' 1920, the Chevrolet illustrated here represented the highest standards of quality and value ...at a price of $1795 (f.o.b. Oshawa) .. over a thousand dol- lars more than you pay today for a Chev- rolet that possesses style, luxury and re- finement unthought of in .any car a few years ago. In following•its fundamental policy of constant improvement, Chevrolet has built up a produc tion volurne'which places it first among all cars •in the world. And Chevrolet has $hared the say- , pings of volume purchasing and production, with -the public by reducing the prices of Chevrolet «cars. ;So, today, you get a Chevrolet with amazing QUALITY in its every detail at a fraction of ,the cost of a similar rnodei Chevrolet of seven years ago. _ c.ziat: 'PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED A. M. Crawford, . Wingham, Ont. Dealer in Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and McLaughlin •` 'lie 4i s zingt int Chevrolet History SUNDAY AFT:RRNQON. August 14 DAVID I RINGS THE ARK TO JRRUSAL;RM 2 Samuel 2:X-4; 5;1-5; 6:x-xs; Ps41ni 24 Golden Text —We hall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, Thy ,holy temple.—.Ps. 65;4. The Lesson._ in Its Setting, Time•-Davia3 becomes king of Ju- dah, V.C. 1063, David becomes king of all Israel, P.C. xo55, David brings the ark to Jertsaiern, B.C. 1042, Place—David'S capital; first at He- bron, was removed to Jerusalem when he became king of the entire country.. David King of Judah. Arid Ilis n?'en that ware With him did David bring up, 'every titan of his household. David's mien were the warriors who had attached themselves to his cause and had shared his exile. And they dwelt in the cities of 1 Ie- brorh. The towns and, cities in the district of which Hebron was tJh cen- tre—one of the oldest and probably most populous of the settled portions of Palestine. • And the men of Judah came. Judah was David's 'own tribe, and it Was na- tural that these men, knowing David hest, should be the first to,see in hila the fittest successor of King Satil, Aid there they ataginted David king over the house of Judah. David had been anointed privately by Samuel to be king in his boyhood; this second anointing cast no discredit. upon the first, but merely confirmed it publicly., David King of 'Israel. There came all the tribes of Israel to David unto Hebron. David was king of Judah, with Hebron for his capital, for sevens and a half years. And spake, saying, Behold, we _ are thy bone and thy flesh. This was the people's first and most obvious rea- son for making David king; a foreign king, such as the Philistines would impose upon them, would never be, endured. In times past, when Saul was king over us, it was thou that leddest out and broughtest in Israel. David had led the Israelites out to battle, notab- ly after .he slew Goliath, and: had brought thein back victorious. And Jehovah said to thee, Thou shalt be shepherd of my people, Israel. The Lord had thus spoken through his servant Samuel; this divine appoint- ment was the third, and weightiest reason for making; David king. And. thou shalt be prince over Israel. That was the . title given by Jehovah to King Saul. Soall the elders of Israel came to the king at Hebron . These elders, or heads of families, are named es- pecially because they were the offic- ial representatives of Israel; but verse I of this chapter indicates a general assembly of the men of the nation, all the warriors over the age of twenty. And king David made a covenant with them in Hebron before Jehovah. This was a definite compact between David and the pepple, very likely drawn up in writing, and con- firmed by a religious ceremony, in- cluding .,sacrifices "before Jehovah." And they anointed David king over Israel.., This was David's third anoint- ing. A festival of three days follow- ed this election and coronation, with much feasting and great joy. Restorer of the .Ark. : David, early in his reign over all Israel, in order to signalize his acces- sion to the throne of the entire country and also in order to bring the capital nearer the 'centre of the nation, captured Jerusalem from the Jebusites who had held it hitherto • and called' it Jebus. The new capital was : on' the' border both of Judah, David's tribe, and of Benjamin, Saul's tribe, and therefore bound together. the two royal tribes. And it was told king David, say- ing, .Jehovah hath blessed the house of Obed--edosa. God's blessings can- not be hidden, they show themselves. in a beaming countenance, a ringing voice, a peaceful and joyous spirit, as well as usually in outward prosperity and peace. And all that pertaineth unto him. All the family of a good man, all his friends, all the enterpris- ees n which he 'is engaged, even all the domestic animals and his inani- mate belongings, are the better off because of his goodness. Because of the ark of God. Not because of the' mere wooden chest overlaid with gold, containing the stone tables of the Law, Aaron's"rod, and the pot of manna, but because of the presence of God that went with it. And David went and brought up the ark of God from the `house of Obed-edotn into the city of David with joy. "With joy" included singing and dancing, and the playing .on many musical in- struments, as before, The, music -lov- ing soul of the great harpist exulted in this opportunity to praise God in song and with the sweet strains of the triol and flute. And it was so, that, when they that bare the ark of 3ehovah had goad six paces. From this we see that David WINc»IA111 ADVANCE -TIMES had learned his lesson of obedience to Gad's law, for the Ark was this time carried reverently by the Levites, and was not trusted to oxen and a cart, even a new one, He sacrificed an ox and a failing. A fatting was a young animal which bad been fattened for the purpose of the sacrifice. And David danced before Jehovah' with all lois might. "Before Jehovah" means "before the ark," the symbol of God's presence. This dancing was often an accompaniment of rejoicing among the Jews, and was usually done by women; but David was too, much of a man to allow his feelings of: grateful joy to be repressed by a restrictive custom. And David was girdled with a linen ephod. David 1e- `itrovetj his re,yai robes and wore ori this occasion a priest's dress, as he w5g. bo direot the religious services, including tha sacrifices:' So David aid 41l the house of Is- rael brought up the ark of Jehovah with shouting. David was not alone in his joy. Nothing is more contag- ious,, than happiness. And with the sound of the trumpet. The trumpet, pre-eminently the musical instrument of the tabernacle, was made of the horn', of any animal which grew sep- arately from.its core, such as that of the shebp, goat, or :antelope; but it was preferably a ram's horn. Gas Spoiled Sleep, 1Vlade Her Dizzy "For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells. The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest well."—IVIrs. B, Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated; feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste- matter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will sur- prise you. McKibbon's Drug Store. PIONEER FAMILY HOLDS RE- UNION AT KITCHENER Willits Connection, 175 Strong, Ga- ' ther for Picnic A most enjoyable reunion of the descendants of the late Charles Hen- ry Willits was held in Victoria Park, Kitchener, recently. The late Mr. Willits was born in New Jersey and married Mary Anne Manne, a native of Berne, Switzerland, who carne to Canada about 1332. Their marriage tooklace in Boston in 1835and they moved to Troy, Ontario, and later to St. George. Sixty years ago they went to Howick township, Huron county, settling near Wroxeter, -where they literally hewed their home out of the forest and where they continued to reside until their death. To then] was born eight sons and three'daughters, of whom Mrs. Joseph Perrin, of Kitchener, 78, is the sole survivor. The reunion was a great success, a large number of relatives joining in the sports program and. gathering for the excellent dinner and supper-serv- ed upper•seryed in the pavillion. In the neighbor- hood of 175 members of the connec- tion were in attendance. Among those present were: Mr. George Willits and family, Bothwell; Ir. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Misses Alberta and Eva Willits and Mrs. Vernon Wyant and son, London; Charles Perrin and, son, Cainsville; George •Everitt and family, Burford; William Lynn and family,-Gorrie; William McMichael, jr., and family; Wingham; John Fitch and: family,, Belmore; Melvin Willits and family, Wroxeter; Mrs, Samuel Woods, Percy Copeland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merkley and, Miss Olive Willits,Wroxeter; Mrs. L. Holmes and Mrs, Holmen, jr., of New Lis - heard;; Charles Willits, Clifford; Har- vey Kreager and family, Chesley; Walter Collins and family, Lewvan, Sask.; Mrs. Frank Purdy, Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willits and Mrs. Robert D:eForrest, of Mossbank, Sask.; Mrs,. Fred. Bird, of Scobie, Mont.; Mrs, Albert Schoof, Los An- geles, Calif.; Mrs. Alvin Snyder and daughters, Edmonton; Mrs. John Mc- Gurn, Mrs. Archie McGurn and chil- dren, Mrs. Roy Rutherford and John McGurn, jr,, Guelph; Mrs. S, Stahl, Galt; , Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter, Mrs. W. Stockfish, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan - lel Eby, Ephraim Woolner and fam- ily, Mrs. Nora \Stephenson and fam- ily, Weston Battler and Mr. and Mrs. John Battler, Kitchener; Archie Wil- lits and Mr. and Mrs, William Det- weiler; Roseville; Herbert Willits and family, Gait Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Elmira; Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lang, Washington; Mrs. Sparks and• Dorothy Sparks, Burlington; Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs..Lonsboro and daughter, Woodstock; Miss Edith Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Fmrnerson Rodgers and family, Spencer Rodgers, ]Bright; Mr. and Mrs. M, 1. Snyder, New Dundee; Mr, and Mrs.' William krcilfichael, sr., Bithevale; Mr. Alex. Caseinote,l?ctrolia; Mr, Sam. Woods, Mr. James Wylie and Miss Jean Wy- lie; Wing'ham; Mr, ,Albert Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs, John Gallaher, Mrs, Jake Willits and family, Wroxeter. WINGHAM FRIENIDS IN BAD MOTOR SMASH Nelson, 13.C., News of July 25th contains art account of a motor smash in which Mr, and ` Mrs, Robert Carr and two young .children, of Saskatoon, were badly injured, Mr. Carr is a brother of Mrs. Sinclair Flippen and Mrs, Tindall Ritchie, of Winghan, * at * The automobile, driven by Mrs. Carr, according to the motorists who. picked up the victims, descended the hill in second dear, When peaxiiaA the hottorn and steej>er Portion slit? attempted to shift into low, but missed the notch. The car, out of control, could not be stopped by the brakes. Gathering speed it failed to make the turn and, crashed to :the. left through the railing' of the bridge at the foot of the hill. The car its a complete wreck. Dr. J. P, Gussin of Bennett et bks - sin, who was on his way to Slocan City, drove along shortly after the accident had occurred. After giving first aid he rushed'the two children, the more seriously hurt victiins, to the _Kootenay Lake general ,hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Carr we're taken to the hospital by another Nelson motorist,. who had stopped to give aid before Dr.: Gussin arrived Audrey Carr, aged 2, was uncon- scious ` for two hours, having been 'thrown backward onto her head. Five stitches were necessary to close the wound on the head of George Carr, her brother, aged 4i• years. Besides a broken nose he suf- fered a slight concussion. It was 'at first thought that Mr. and Mrs. Carr had suffered from broken arms and legs, but examination at the hospital showed only bruises. The •car, after passing through. the railing, dropped about five %feet and vert o turn ed. The entire front end is wrecked, the radiator, headlights and wheels having been torn off. The body suffered some, but the front end' bore the brunt of the crash. 11III I lr1I I ul I III Iuli l■I AHI I llsl I I.I I IJOI I I■I I Ir141t Hot Water and Hot r Heating ri Fa■ P1•urnbing, Etc.■ V W. J. BOYCE e t Store Ph. 58. House Ph, 88. t 1$1112111111111M11111141113111111111/11111111111111111111111 Ir Insist EEN It has the most delicious ffl.avouz.°, TPA Try it. P. U G. White NaPilia or r'r Pearl White Cosnfert or ' bars Gold Summer Ap etize& s Canned Grapefruit. Tin 29c Lily Brand Chicken Haddie, Deli- cious. Tin 21c Stein Corned Beef. Tin ...23c Choice Tuna Fish. Tin.. 29c Rosedale Chipped Beef. Tui ._:..:,252 Clark's Ox Tongue Tin 39c Aylmer Boneless Chicken. Tin 43c Japanese Crabmeat, very nice. Tin..,39c Sakes and Relishes Celery Relish, Jar .. . _.....15c. H. P. Sauce.... .............. Libby's Dill Pickles. Tin_ 25c Heinz Chili Sauce 34c Tasty Mayonnaiset 8 -oz. bottle25c 'Plain Olives. 20.oz. bottle , ...,_39c C.:& B. Chutney. Bottle29c Worcester Sauce. Bottle _, ,,„10c, S.leciall Sale ZS tans Nature's Rest—No. 3 Sieve Sweet and Tender Moe Welch's. Grape Juice Soule Dominion Stores Famous Quality TEAS Domino Mend Eopli,k Bre.kl.,t Style 69tc Y>b. 10.8.L. Sullt.59c lb. iiiciusaello 7' ells. Ta le antics 1- e'dhslonte Apvieots No. 1 tin 23c Deleuonte Bartlett Pears No. 2 tin 2c Deft nonte YieMlow Cling Peaches No. 2 tin 25c Delenonte Sliced Ching Peaches No. 2 tin 25c Deltnnonce Fruits for Sala-'. No. 1 tin 29c Delmcnte De Luxe Plums No. 2 tin 29c Rose's Lame Juice 13ottle Ay/ . ere Brand OUPS 2 tans Preserving Requisites Crown Small $i.15 Medium ..$1.29 Fruit Jars Large ._.....$1.75 Parowax. 2 pkts. 25c iiii Zinc Jar Rings ...20c doz. Rubber Jar Rings. 3 for..__..,.....25c Certo Surejel) ... . __. .. 2c realdast Fasic.s Shredded Wheat. Pkg. 12c Puffed Rice.: Pkg. • _ 17c Puffed Wheat. Pkg. • _. 14c Cream of Wheat. Pkg. _._ 24c Grape Nuts. Pkg. 17c Dominion Corn Flakes. 3 foe ...•22c Quaker Corn Flakes. 3 for 25c New Ewa Season's V = Prepared Raspberry ande From the Finest Fruit Bok Currnzt �16 Orchardsin Ontario: 4o.cz..lar Strawberry 55C 19o•c Leads the World in Motor Cdr Value pie t b� c ly Sales % Greater an '.est Previous Juts —and August sales will drive far beyond the largest previous August in Nash history, Everywhere the greatest crowds in Nash history are thronging to view the new Nash models. Here on display' are .the finest, fastest, sinoothest riding cars Nash ever developed. In design and finish they are the smartest looking cars you have ever seen, regardless of price. Their performance in the way of speed and power -smoothness is a revelation. They are cradled on springs built by a new secret alloy steel process that give Nash cars a riding luxury you have never known before. If as yet you have not been to our S owroorn, come at once.. See all that Nash offers you in the way of matchless quality and value at the new LOW prices. B. J. Beninger, Dealer, Wingha , Ont. e 0, + .a� r , c , 1,4 tunic:►: t 4tj :::: ONTARI t? Help to Weed Out THE INCOMPETENT MOTOR DRIVERS By securing your Motor Vehicle Operator's License now. NO matter hod' cautious you are in the handling of your car, the safety of yourself and your passengers is dependent largely on the other drivers onthe road. To prevent incompetent persons endangering your family and yourself each driver in Ontario, not already ',licensed, as a' chauffeur, must' possess a Motor Vehicle 'Operator's License. Secure your application form today. You can get it. from any garage or issuer of motor car licenses in the Pro- vince. The fee for a License is $1. - Trafc Patrol Officers may call for the production of Operator's Licenses both on city streetsand country highways. If you cannot ,produce your License you will be subject to a penalty under The Highways Traffic Act. New drivers, and those suffering from physical disa- bility, have the' opportunity to pass an examination by Inspectors of the Department. These Inspectors are located at convenient points throughout' the Province. Your garage will tell you of the one nearest to you. The examination fee is $1. SOntario. Operator's Licenses' are recognized in every Province and every State. Wherever Operator's Licenses are required, an Ontario Operator's License is necessary for everyone in charge of an Ontario car. Do not attempt to leave the Province wiihoutyour Motor Vehicle Operator's License. A satisfactory measure of support by the great majority of motorists has been accorded the Department in its past efforts to maintain the safety of the highways. The . higher speed limit and an abnormal increase ill traffic now render this additional measure necessary. The Depart- ment' therefore sincerely hopes you will indicate your support of safeihighway travel by securing your Operator's License without delay. Ontario Department of Highways The Hon. GEORGE S. HENRY, Minister' SUNDAY AFT:RRNQON. August 14 DAVID I RINGS THE ARK TO JRRUSAL;RM 2 Samuel 2:X-4; 5;1-5; 6:x-xs; Ps41ni 24 Golden Text —We hall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, Thy ,holy temple.—.Ps. 65;4. The Lesson._ in Its Setting, Time•-Davia3 becomes king of Ju- dah, V.C. 1063, David becomes king of all Israel, P.C. xo55, David brings the ark to Jertsaiern, B.C. 1042, Place—David'S capital; first at He- bron, was removed to Jerusalem when he became king of the entire country.. David King of Judah. Arid Ilis n?'en that ware With him did David bring up, 'every titan of his household. David's mien were the warriors who had attached themselves to his cause and had shared his exile. And they dwelt in the cities of 1 Ie- brorh. The towns and, cities in the district of which Hebron was tJh cen- tre—one of the oldest and probably most populous of the settled portions of Palestine. • And the men of Judah came. Judah was David's 'own tribe, and it Was na- tural that these men, knowing David hest, should be the first to,see in hila the fittest successor of King Satil, Aid there they ataginted David king over the house of Judah. David had been anointed privately by Samuel to be king in his boyhood; this second anointing cast no discredit. upon the first, but merely confirmed it publicly., David King of 'Israel. There came all the tribes of Israel to David unto Hebron. David was king of Judah, with Hebron for his capital, for sevens and a half years. And spake, saying, Behold, we _ are thy bone and thy flesh. This was the people's first and most obvious rea- son for making David king; a foreign king, such as the Philistines would impose upon them, would never be, endured. In times past, when Saul was king over us, it was thou that leddest out and broughtest in Israel. David had led the Israelites out to battle, notab- ly after .he slew Goliath, and: had brought thein back victorious. And Jehovah said to thee, Thou shalt be shepherd of my people, Israel. The Lord had thus spoken through his servant Samuel; this divine appoint- ment was the third, and weightiest reason for making; David king. And. thou shalt be prince over Israel. That was the . title given by Jehovah to King Saul. Soall the elders of Israel came to the king at Hebron . These elders, or heads of families, are named es- pecially because they were the offic- ial representatives of Israel; but verse I of this chapter indicates a general assembly of the men of the nation, all the warriors over the age of twenty. And king David made a covenant with them in Hebron before Jehovah. This was a definite compact between David and the pepple, very likely drawn up in writing, and con- firmed by a religious ceremony, in- cluding .,sacrifices "before Jehovah." And they anointed David king over Israel.., This was David's third anoint- ing. A festival of three days follow- ed this election and coronation, with much feasting and great joy. Restorer of the .Ark. : David, early in his reign over all Israel, in order to signalize his acces- sion to the throne of the entire country and also in order to bring the capital nearer the 'centre of the nation, captured Jerusalem from the Jebusites who had held it hitherto • and called' it Jebus. The new capital was : on' the' border both of Judah, David's tribe, and of Benjamin, Saul's tribe, and therefore bound together. the two royal tribes. And it was told king David, say- ing, .Jehovah hath blessed the house of Obed--edosa. God's blessings can- not be hidden, they show themselves. in a beaming countenance, a ringing voice, a peaceful and joyous spirit, as well as usually in outward prosperity and peace. And all that pertaineth unto him. All the family of a good man, all his friends, all the enterpris- ees n which he 'is engaged, even all the domestic animals and his inani- mate belongings, are the better off because of his goodness. Because of the ark of God. Not because of the' mere wooden chest overlaid with gold, containing the stone tables of the Law, Aaron's"rod, and the pot of manna, but because of the presence of God that went with it. And David went and brought up the ark of God from the `house of Obed-edotn into the city of David with joy. "With joy" included singing and dancing, and the playing .on many musical in- struments, as before, The, music -lov- ing soul of the great harpist exulted in this opportunity to praise God in song and with the sweet strains of the triol and flute. And it was so, that, when they that bare the ark of 3ehovah had goad six paces. From this we see that David WINc»IA111 ADVANCE -TIMES had learned his lesson of obedience to Gad's law, for the Ark was this time carried reverently by the Levites, and was not trusted to oxen and a cart, even a new one, He sacrificed an ox and a failing. A fatting was a young animal which bad been fattened for the purpose of the sacrifice. And David danced before Jehovah' with all lois might. "Before Jehovah" means "before the ark," the symbol of God's presence. This dancing was often an accompaniment of rejoicing among the Jews, and was usually done by women; but David was too, much of a man to allow his feelings of: grateful joy to be repressed by a restrictive custom. And David was girdled with a linen ephod. David 1e- `itrovetj his re,yai robes and wore ori this occasion a priest's dress, as he w5g. bo direot the religious services, including tha sacrifices:' So David aid 41l the house of Is- rael brought up the ark of Jehovah with shouting. David was not alone in his joy. Nothing is more contag- ious,, than happiness. And with the sound of the trumpet. The trumpet, pre-eminently the musical instrument of the tabernacle, was made of the horn', of any animal which grew sep- arately from.its core, such as that of the shebp, goat, or :antelope; but it was preferably a ram's horn. Gas Spoiled Sleep, 1Vlade Her Dizzy "For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells. The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest well."—IVIrs. B, Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated; feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste- matter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will sur- prise you. McKibbon's Drug Store. PIONEER FAMILY HOLDS RE- UNION AT KITCHENER Willits Connection, 175 Strong, Ga- ' ther for Picnic A most enjoyable reunion of the descendants of the late Charles Hen- ry Willits was held in Victoria Park, Kitchener, recently. The late Mr. Willits was born in New Jersey and married Mary Anne Manne, a native of Berne, Switzerland, who carne to Canada about 1332. Their marriage tooklace in Boston in 1835and they moved to Troy, Ontario, and later to St. George. Sixty years ago they went to Howick township, Huron county, settling near Wroxeter, -where they literally hewed their home out of the forest and where they continued to reside until their death. To then] was born eight sons and three'daughters, of whom Mrs. Joseph Perrin, of Kitchener, 78, is the sole survivor. The reunion was a great success, a large number of relatives joining in the sports program and. gathering for the excellent dinner and supper-serv- ed upper•seryed in the pavillion. In the neighbor- hood of 175 members of the connec- tion were in attendance. Among those present were: Mr. George Willits and family, Bothwell; Ir. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Misses Alberta and Eva Willits and Mrs. Vernon Wyant and son, London; Charles Perrin and, son, Cainsville; George •Everitt and family, Burford; William Lynn and family,-Gorrie; William McMichael, jr., and family; Wingham; John Fitch and: family,, Belmore; Melvin Willits and family, Wroxeter; Mrs, Samuel Woods, Percy Copeland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merkley and, Miss Olive Willits,Wroxeter; Mrs. L. Holmes and Mrs, Holmen, jr., of New Lis - heard;; Charles Willits, Clifford; Har- vey Kreager and family, Chesley; Walter Collins and family, Lewvan, Sask.; Mrs. Frank Purdy, Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willits and Mrs. Robert D:eForrest, of Mossbank, Sask.; Mrs,. Fred. Bird, of Scobie, Mont.; Mrs, Albert Schoof, Los An- geles, Calif.; Mrs. Alvin Snyder and daughters, Edmonton; Mrs. John Mc- Gurn, Mrs. Archie McGurn and chil- dren, Mrs. Roy Rutherford and John McGurn, jr,, Guelph; Mrs. S, Stahl, Galt; , Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter, Mrs. W. Stockfish, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan - lel Eby, Ephraim Woolner and fam- ily, Mrs. Nora \Stephenson and fam- ily, Weston Battler and Mr. and Mrs. John Battler, Kitchener; Archie Wil- lits and Mr. and Mrs, William Det- weiler; Roseville; Herbert Willits and family, Gait Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Elmira; Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lang, Washington; Mrs. Sparks and• Dorothy Sparks, Burlington; Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs..Lonsboro and daughter, Woodstock; Miss Edith Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Fmrnerson Rodgers and family, Spencer Rodgers, ]Bright; Mr. and Mrs. M, 1. Snyder, New Dundee; Mr, and Mrs.' William krcilfichael, sr., Bithevale; Mr. Alex. Caseinote,l?ctrolia; Mr, Sam. Woods, Mr. James Wylie and Miss Jean Wy- lie; Wing'ham; Mr, ,Albert Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs, John Gallaher, Mrs, Jake Willits and family, Wroxeter. WINGHAM FRIENIDS IN BAD MOTOR SMASH Nelson, 13.C., News of July 25th contains art account of a motor smash in which Mr, and ` Mrs, Robert Carr and two young .children, of Saskatoon, were badly injured, Mr. Carr is a brother of Mrs. Sinclair Flippen and Mrs, Tindall Ritchie, of Winghan, * at * The automobile, driven by Mrs. Carr, according to the motorists who. picked up the victims, descended the hill in second dear, When peaxiiaA the hottorn and steej>er Portion slit? attempted to shift into low, but missed the notch. The car, out of control, could not be stopped by the brakes. Gathering speed it failed to make the turn and, crashed to :the. left through the railing' of the bridge at the foot of the hill. The car its a complete wreck. Dr. J. P, Gussin of Bennett et bks - sin, who was on his way to Slocan City, drove along shortly after the accident had occurred. After giving first aid he rushed'the two children, the more seriously hurt victiins, to the _Kootenay Lake general ,hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Carr we're taken to the hospital by another Nelson motorist,. who had stopped to give aid before Dr.: Gussin arrived Audrey Carr, aged 2, was uncon- scious ` for two hours, having been 'thrown backward onto her head. Five stitches were necessary to close the wound on the head of George Carr, her brother, aged 4i• years. Besides a broken nose he suf- fered a slight concussion. It was 'at first thought that Mr. and Mrs. Carr had suffered from broken arms and legs, but examination at the hospital showed only bruises. The •car, after passing through. the railing, dropped about five %feet and vert o turn ed. The entire front end is wrecked, the radiator, headlights and wheels having been torn off. The body suffered some, but the front end' bore the brunt of the crash. 11III I lr1I I ul I III Iuli l■I AHI I llsl I I.I I IJOI I I■I I Ir141t Hot Water and Hot r Heating ri Fa■ P1•urnbing, Etc.■ V W. J. BOYCE e t Store Ph. 58. House Ph, 88. t 1$1112111111111M11111141113111111111/11111111111111111111111 Ir Insist EEN It has the most delicious ffl.avouz.°, TPA Try it. P. U G. White NaPilia or r'r Pearl White Cosnfert or ' bars Gold Summer Ap etize& s Canned Grapefruit. Tin 29c Lily Brand Chicken Haddie, Deli- cious. Tin 21c Stein Corned Beef. Tin ...23c Choice Tuna Fish. Tin.. 29c Rosedale Chipped Beef. Tui ._:..:,252 Clark's Ox Tongue Tin 39c Aylmer Boneless Chicken. Tin 43c Japanese Crabmeat, very nice. Tin..,39c Sakes and Relishes Celery Relish, Jar .. . _.....15c. H. P. Sauce.... .............. Libby's Dill Pickles. Tin_ 25c Heinz Chili Sauce 34c Tasty Mayonnaiset 8 -oz. bottle25c 'Plain Olives. 20.oz. bottle , ...,_39c C.:& B. Chutney. Bottle29c Worcester Sauce. Bottle _, ,,„10c, S.leciall Sale ZS tans Nature's Rest—No. 3 Sieve Sweet and Tender Moe Welch's. Grape Juice Soule Dominion Stores Famous Quality TEAS Domino Mend Eopli,k Bre.kl.,t Style 69tc Y>b. 10.8.L. Sullt.59c lb. iiiciusaello 7' ells. Ta le antics 1- e'dhslonte Apvieots No. 1 tin 23c Deleuonte Bartlett Pears No. 2 tin 2c Deft nonte YieMlow Cling Peaches No. 2 tin 25c Delenonte Sliced Ching Peaches No. 2 tin 25c Deltnnonce Fruits for Sala-'. No. 1 tin 29c Delmcnte De Luxe Plums No. 2 tin 29c Rose's Lame Juice 13ottle Ay/ . ere Brand OUPS 2 tans Preserving Requisites Crown Small $i.15 Medium ..$1.29 Fruit Jars Large ._.....$1.75 Parowax. 2 pkts. 25c iiii Zinc Jar Rings ...20c doz. Rubber Jar Rings. 3 for..__..,.....25c Certo Surejel) ... . __. .. 2c realdast Fasic.s Shredded Wheat. Pkg. 12c Puffed Rice.: Pkg. • _ 17c Puffed Wheat. Pkg. • _. 14c Cream of Wheat. Pkg. _._ 24c Grape Nuts. Pkg. 17c Dominion Corn Flakes. 3 foe ...•22c Quaker Corn Flakes. 3 for 25c New Ewa Season's V = Prepared Raspberry ande From the Finest Fruit Bok Currnzt �16 Orchardsin Ontario: 4o.cz..lar Strawberry 55C 19o•c Leads the World in Motor Cdr Value pie t b� c ly Sales % Greater an '.est Previous Juts —and August sales will drive far beyond the largest previous August in Nash history, Everywhere the greatest crowds in Nash history are thronging to view the new Nash models. Here on display' are .the finest, fastest, sinoothest riding cars Nash ever developed. In design and finish they are the smartest looking cars you have ever seen, regardless of price. Their performance in the way of speed and power -smoothness is a revelation. They are cradled on springs built by a new secret alloy steel process that give Nash cars a riding luxury you have never known before. If as yet you have not been to our S owroorn, come at once.. See all that Nash offers you in the way of matchless quality and value at the new LOW prices. B. J. Beninger, Dealer, Wingha , Ont.