HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-15, Page 2lu
WTNGHAADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, September xath,
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Attractions I
taill]ail'69igiill0lllit l 131115211 111}' III
Children's
Serge Bloomers
Made from good quality
Navy Serge.
Sizes 6, 8 and Io °'� �Q
years o a tJ
Sizes 12, 14 and 16 1 89
years n.. -
ChitFen's
Serge Skirls
Two qualities—
Sizes 6, 8 and Io
years
Sizes 12 and is 1goo
years
Sizes 6, 8 and Io L- 9
years 44 ms+
Sizes 12 and 14 89
years _ „sees__ se
Children's
Cotton Middies
With wool collar and cuffs.
Sizes 6 to 8 1 470
years .-...__ AD d
Sizes eo to 12
years _ ,..__ .....__
Sizes rg to 16 seer
years ..._..._ .. ......, 0,4
Children's
.,, in Capes
Several colors to choose
from.
Sizes 6, Io, I2 and I 90
14 years
-Regular :up to $a.95.
Children's
Rain Coats & Caps
Q Limited quantity left,
Sizes 8, eo, and 12 94 42
years . - W .__ _,.,.. _ o
—Usually sold at $3.95-
Q
8
•t.
J
i44 Pae
Scribbler
Walker :Store Special.
2 FIR
8
etriSeenntese
Ar,
Fail F r IrThuvsday, Friday, Spt22, 2
Meapica.-044,e.0.IDs0aWA,04S>9413.9MP-9 aWm 0.0...1.1a.C.uurseras
ill@7!lltslll
ller
A HUGE CHAIN OF S'r ECIIAL
THIS STORE FIA FALL FALI.
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GAINS LINK] UP A
AYS AND SATURDAY.
hursday, Friday, Saturiay Se
22, 23
24
This Nek's
Attrctin';s
1111 111> I119II1SII111fII1121111 IIIIanIitAaiill
Little Beauty
Cott Underwvaist
Sizes from t year up to 14
years; all sizes, one
price—each ...........-.,.,
40 -inch
An wool Serge
Colors: Grey, Cocoa, Cop-
per, Green, Cardinal, Navy
and Black; great for child-
ren's wear,
peeial per yard ,-„,.,.. 9
Kiddies'
School Umbrella
Every child should have
one at this low price. While
they last,
each 69c
Children's
C%Hon ',< ose
Black or Camel; all sizes
in each; extra .value, 9
ser pair 4
To Our Many Friends We Extend an Invitation to Attend Our Special
Fall Showing of Coats, Dresses, Hats.
Considerable changes have taken place since the makers first began. showing
fall styles. Anticipating such. we left off our buying until the last minute
with the result that we are now able to present for your inspection the last
word out in Colors, Styles and Cloths. Nothing has been left out to prevent
this being the :hest showing we have ever placed on display.'
ALL THROUGH Ti E ST RE NEW FALL I L”®11 S WALL BE: ON DIS LAY.
FUTI-HER SPECIAL ;ANNOUNCEMENt' SEE OU MS LAY AT T 'E FALL -FAIR.
,; is
ItokN444.
e leiseMtltt
e nneeo.,lt
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Children's
Silk -Lisle ose
Black, Grey, Sand; sizes 6
to 9; regular up to 4-40
6oc; special
Children's
Handkerchiefs
Plain white, plain colors;
fancy borders;
each :...:.r.._..
Kiddie'
Play, Dreesses
Sizes to fit children', upto
e years; special
clean-up price
Good Lead Pencils
Walker Store Special.
alFOR Of
,. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
ONTARIO
'The 'University was founded in
`1578,: reorganized in.'. 1908 and renam-
ed in 192e. It is a regional institu-
tion, having, for its ' constituency the
fourteen counties of Western Ontario.
The University has three faculties,
narriely, Arts, 1ledicine and Public
Health, and five affiliated colleges. It
is undenontinativnaland coeducation-
al and is under provincial, municipal
.and public control_ There . are 919
regular students enrolled,' while ap-
proximately zoo more are studying.
under University direction and super
t inion but : are not working for de
gr« t s. its courses are standard and its
.degrees are accepted as equal to any-
gra rted elsewhere.
Most people want to know how the
:University is financed. First, it stay
be interesting t' know that a recent
study t:f the student b udy ,hones the
following fact-. ::: at ter cent. 1:,1
the male stud. rets have all their ex-
penses paid by theins parents; 16 per
cent pay all expenses out of earnings;
71 per cent, pay part ,ef expenses but
of earnings; e5 per cent, live away
from home; 20 per cent. borrow mon-
ey in order to pay their way through
college; 12 per cent. depend on schol-
arships in r.,rder to nnanoe . thenr-
selvte: tis. per cent. earn their living
during the summer, while 6t per cent.
state That they would be unable to at-
tend a more expensive university be-
eause of their financial position. Sec-
ondly, a more capable, better behaved
:,roup of students it w,nald be difficult
to feed on this continent. Thirdly, the
nee it: is re g ate about $75,000. The.
City of London makes an annual
$55,000: The Provincial Gov-.
ertt.iit present melee a grant of
o. Ting; i• alias an income of
t it costs .tplsrcti' irnate•1y
tS`00 to ram tl
i
Prolapsed
dowment fund during the next three
year's amountin•, to • a o0 00o and in-
t t•
crease i
r u 5i;000,00a,
.The University occupies an uncut-
titcated field' so far as higher educa-
tion is concerned. It is � meeting a real
g
need. If it were not in the Cit ' of
Y
London some of the ablest young
men��•e have inCanada would not be
able to procure a University training.
Expansion is forced upon tate
1 being p
University governing bodies and it is
imperative that theyshould?have the
p
work. . Title
means to carry on their
University is doing a grade of esten-
sirnwor. that i.,t`nproportion, out-
standing in the wclole Dominion, It
vice
i. rerenderinga distinct service in
training men for scientific .resewrclt,
,. s s execu-
tives.
for position,. as business a,Lcu
rat materially to
rases. It i ' helping n er y
,.
, trengthen the secondary schools of
alae whole: province'rhinosTh its specs
tallied teaching. The Medical
liaeu
1-
ty hasalready an illustrious history,
e
while the. Institute of Public Health
is: rendering. valuable service t o nearly
two hundred . municipalities' in the
Province of Ontario. ;
HURON CENTENNIAL
]fly Austin L., fudge, :Hamilton)
Huron has just been living over
again the old days by celebrating the
ccnteunial. The memorials which re-
main of the p athfruxiury and.piant.trs
have very properly been reverenced.
A movement should now be latuiched
to mark ernel describe traces of their
life and s•r <, which are falling
back
into obscurity. Attention is hereby
drawn to a dear and interesting trace
of footprints by a generation long
since' gone.
It s
: �:. of a trail through the woods,
rds„
travelled for many years by rye -team
and jumper, and later by horses arid
wagons, stili. so hard haat nothing ha
, ti• c•rnccn to obliterate it:e winding
course. The blaze cut in the sides of
trees to imide theteamsters is dis-
tinctly
is-
tinctl s -:seen, The clear bark of the
beeches has retained the marks the
best but there are maples where -tire`
deep tuts of axes on the : inside also
are plainly visible. Stumps are crum-
bling which no doubt were proniin-
crit] blazed the root trees'. a ar-
Y A,P
Intl - minedover i s
o� n wind ,d storm.„ and
rut into wood. A large stone with
its face still
slightly above the ground
g S
bears the narks of the heavy 'wagon
or sleigh whitth` grated across. Many
a'tune its flinty g head.brought sparks
oug t
from the wheel or .sleigh runner,
This .ancient landmark is on -the
farm of Mr. Peter W. Scott, sixth
';si , .
concession IvaWarvanosh :The:
large block of woods . one of the best
g , t) t
preserved and valuable in the county,
trax1 was used by the stream o f set-
tlers
t-
tlers
going iup and, do•tvn that conces-
sion and pushing further into Morris.
l gravel It .eft the grat, road somewhere
ornetvliere
s
near the gate of Mr. Joshua Walsh
and ]wept the high land for a couple
of miles westward At present the
trail is quite. distinct at Nether .'s
side road about ten rods south' of
Mr. John Coulees' gate+ That is the
best place to locate the sante and
walk over it, a distance of over for-
ty rods.
The t path is still -so hard and
smooth that one's feet will keep it
, alrritrst as safely as ort the highway.
September T8th
THE KINGDOM DXVtEPED
i Kings t2;x-ail. '
SUNDAY ' AFTERNOON
Golden Text --Pride goeth before dos'
irutI in and a ,hau;:•hty spirit -be-
fore ;. fall.—Prov. I6:18,
The Lesson in its Setting.;
l'irni The divesioti of the ldnt'dnni
took plate' l .C,
Place — Shechem, ancient and int
portant city in central Palestine, .in
the territory of Ephraim, called Sa-
maria in the time of Christ.
Foolish Advice Chosen:
So Jeroboam and all the people
came ” to Rehoboam the third day, as
the king bade. The delay of three
days was°a. good thing, if nnit- Rcho-
boant had, made food use of it. Ile,
liberationc
and ctJn.ultation before
open hostilities would settle': many die -
mites : and save many sad divisions.
Saying, Come to me again the third
day, Rehoboam's procrastination of
his decision' sea- caused not by wis-
dom but by tyeaknees. In all cases
of right and wrong, delay m•kcs
it
easier to do the wrong.
And the king answered thepeop le
P p
roughly. Foolish and weak: people
confound roughness with strength.
And forsook the counsel of the old
men which they had given hint. Part-
ly because the advice was ltlistasteful,.
partly because it was given by old
men and hot by his companions and
intimates.
And spake to them after the coun-
sel of the young ti -ten, Probably Re-
hoboani prided himself on his inde-
pendence of his subjects, He ;did not
realize that• he was, slavishly and
weakly copying his immature advis-
ers,
'd
ers. •Saying, my father made your
yoke heavy. SoI,-,rnrni's enormous pub-
lic works calledfor ]evils of forced
labor such as the nation had never
exlsesietaced. But I will add to your
yokb. Symbolieally, make your yoke
heavier; actually, add to your bur-
dens which are carried by means of
the yoke. My father chastised you
with' whips. The whips in the hands
of the t;eerseers in charge of bands
of laborers, used to, spur them on in
ittoil. B t I will chastise ort with he u s y
scorpions. This wit, a proverbial ex
}r �-ar n indii:t tilt .the rico t 'tet ,.tin
t t
r,
cf f tr t.rc txa
ti r, ,c Roman.
tan.
in later days invented a cruel instru-
ment which they called a scorpion
and used for beating,
So the: king
hearken
ed not to the
I people. Vox populi, vol Dei is a wise
old proverb': "The voice of the people'
is the voice of God." For it was a
thing brought about of Jehovah. If
that was" the case, if the division of
the kingdom was certain to carie
1
about anyway, was Rehobaain to
blame forhis share in bringing it
about' That he might establish his
word
which Jehovah spake by Aid-
jah the Sbilonite to Jeroboam the son
of Nabat. The division of . the king
dom had been foretold to Jeroboam,
,
i Kings It:29-3e, and also to Solomon
Kings x Kings,
rl.g-T 3, in each Lase
the reason for the disaster being stat-
ed as idolatry—,the � z penpte's and the
king's.
Resultslis of R
elobo,
am
s i
oiiy.
And when all Israel saw
that
hat the
king
hearkened not unto Them. Ccrtn-
parativelyfew, "only the leaders would
bepresentwhen Rehoboam stated hi�
S
decision, but they would be intensely
1 disgusted and ,itadignant, and, leaving
the conference, would spread the
news with hot words wherever they
„ t
went. The people answered the "king.
y
The people spoke through their lead -
ere, who, after addressing Relioboam,
turned around and .shouted their or-
ders to the •eliople. The affair moved
seviftly anddecisively. Saying,Vuab
portion have we itt David' That is,
"What have eve to do with ])avid,?
Hereafter we go different was from
Y
the hoarse of David and the tribe of
Judah Neither ave' we inheritance
its the son of Jesse. When "the son
of Jesse" was alive, the igen of the
tat r
there r'talked �er i ked dif ereet-
eere tribes tty
ly. To your tents, 0 Israel. This is
a proverbialexpression,o tri^inating1n
the days when the tcople. limed in
T 1
tent, and ltd. a nomadic life in the
svildt.rness. Now see to' thine own
house, David. The royal house and
the tribe of Judah bad been served
by the other tribes; now thee; might
serve themselves. So Israel departed
unto their tents. Thus, in the folly
of a spoiled child, begain a schism
that -lasted for many centuries: The
breach was healed only by the cap-
tivity of the entire nation, its inotu•n-
ful exile to a distant land, its poverty
and disgrace and almost complete
ruin:
But as for the children, of Israel
that dwelt in the cities of Judah, Re
,hoboam reigned: over them. "Israel",
a naive up to this time applied to the
' entire nationdt.scc s '
a ndattts of Jacob -
Israel, was henceforfth assumed by
northern t h .t ten tribes alone; though
1Judah really maintained the'legitirrrate
royal house, tat,direct descent from
David, and with it thepure roil 'gion:
and the fine traditions which: insured
thePerpetuation
of the Southern
Kingdom longafter , the
g Northern
Kingdom had fallen acrd its s clai;cf igen
goneinto exile.
Then n kingto
R hoboam sent Atioratn,
who was over the amen subject to task -
work. Reboboani was so far gone in
his insane pride that he chose as his
ambassador to bring back the ten
tribes the very worst �wer.t messengerlie
1 could have foetid, the ratan in charge
of ' the forced labor on Solomon's
t v
of
buildings which ch alae} so bitterly
complained. And all Israel storied him
't0 death with stones. "He has added
insult to injury" `cried the
injury," , outraged
Israelites, and swiftly meted out to
Rehoboani's messenger the punish-
ment of treason. And kin i h
g e ohoanr
xtaade speed to get him uphischar-
',lot,
r
to cha -
lot, to flee to Jerusalem, Now he. t >
foolish young man saw clearly his
Y
fn l ' in goingto Sc
y g �, eelierTt in the firs"
.l
place and in giving free rein to his
obstinatee ride.
p . Only headlong and
!ignominious flight cotild save his life.
So Israel rebelled against the house
of David unto this day . This verse
indicates that First Kings was written
before the return of the Jews from
exile in Babylonia, an exile', which ob-
literated the division between ;Israel
and Judah.
And it came to pass, when all Israel,'
heard that Jeroboam was returned.
The assembly at Shechem seems to
have been dissolved and to ha\'e car-
ried the news of Jerobaain's return
and of the break with Rehoboatn to
the farthest corner of the northern
tribes, telling it to those that had not
attended the Shechctn gathering. That
they sent and called him unto the
congregation.. This ,would , seem , to
have been another assembly, -pi•gbab-
ly also convened at Shechem, but with
only the ten northern tribes present;
and it would be a very full gathering,
And made him king over all Tsreal.
It 'was. -inevitable that Jeroboam
Should be called to the throne of the
new kfngdoin. There was none that
followed the house of David; but the
tribe of Judah only; Again ."little
Benjarwn" is overlooked, batt it fs es-
pressly mentioned in '-the next verse
as sending a very large number of
warriors to augment Rehoboanf's.
army.
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED
Mysterious ys erious Blaze Near Walton Tues-
day Night; Origin. is Tinknown
Walton,, April bad fire occur-
red Tuesday night between It anal T7
o'clockon the farm owned byArchie
and Noble 1VlcCallutn
, three and a
half stiles east of Walton, on the
boundary, 13otlt barn and Minae were
completely destroyed, The barn con-
ttintxl several tons of hay. The cause
of the fire is unknown, as there has.
been no one living on nc� si
e tiplace
j e.
Robert Munn gave up farming about.
a year ago,