The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-23, Page 3orae
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44
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HO YT ICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, Feb. 15th, 1928
Council met today in l3eswither-
ick's rooms pursuant to adjournment,
All members present, the reeve in the
chair, Minutes of last meeting were
read) and on motion of Hubbard. and
Leonard were adopted, It was' mov-:
ea by Gamble and Leonard that the
council pay for a ton of coal for Mrs,
Driver, she being very needy.--Car-
lied,
The auditors were present and gave
their report. It was moved liy:Tay-
lor and Hubbard that the auditors re-
port as read be adopted. -Carried.
It was moved by Leonard and Hub-
bard that the time for the Collectors
to return their roll be. extended to
the March meeting,—Carried.
Moved by Gamble. and Taylor that
the council give a grant of $2o.0o to
the Public Libraries in Fordwich and
Gorrie;-Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Leonard that
the clerk be instructed to procure.
eight copies of the Municipal World
for the use of the council and officers.
—Carried,
Moved by Hubbard and Leonard
that this . council authorize the Reeve
to order one No, 5 Sawyer -Massey
Grader and one No, 2 Dominion Gra-
den—Carried.
Tenders were considered for furn-
ishing power for the crusher andg ra-
der. Moved by Leonard and Gamble.
that the tender of Albert Haskins to
furnish power for the crusher for1,
$ 35
per hour be accepted. Also the ten-
der of Fred Hyndman to furnish pow-
er for grader for $2.00 per hour be
accepted, they to furnish all fuel, wa-
ter, oil and all other necessaries for
furnishing power.—Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Hubbard that
the tender of Archie Roberts for $18o
be accepted, he to do all township
printing and advertising.
Moved by Taylor and Leonard that.
the following accottnts be paid:, --
Toronto Stamp and Stencil Works
for Dog al Tags. $16.05; 16.05; Municipal
World, assessment rolls and supplies
$15.45; Sheldon Bricker, tile for pub-
lic shed,, Forwich, $5.25; Carl Gregg,
for moving tile $1.00; Ed. McCallum,
gravelling Con, C 0• E Allan,
� g $39 a,
grading and work on winter road 3.15;
Sheldon Bricker, lumber for catch
basin $4.5o; Joe Sanderson, gravelling
on new road $2o3:25, Burns Stewart,
gravel $26.45; Garnet Wright, work
on winter road $13:00; G. W. Walker,
foe Births, Deaths, Marriages $29.0o;
A. A. Graham, salary as auditor $3o.00
Isaac Gamble, salary as auditor $30.00
Geo. Mcfsure, cleaning shed, Ford-
wich $5.00; C. McElwain, sheep killed
by dogs $45.00; C. McElwain, work on
winter road $2.7o; T. A. Roberts, bal-
ance printing contract $75,00; John
Sangster, repair to grader $4.25; A. E.
Gallagher, blasting gravel pit $22.50;
A. C. Hutchison, part salary as "col
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68Soitiugatid �.
Overcoats I
m ' Our samples of Spring Suit
ing and Overcoats' are now in. ®'
I
@ Suits made to measure from 191
$24.50 to $55.00, ! made up with ei
jl the ;best material and workman- fgei
ship within tens days from you e
's leave us your order.
We have,a few Overcoyatsleft =
that we are selling at reduced
prices, in... Chinchillas, Tweeds
• and Melton. �7I
E4 ▪ Our Spring stock of Peabody
Overalls and Smocks will soon
rel be in. -
- Y 1 _
It would pay youto bu .. Y Ov-
ershoes
and Rubbers at the pri„'
ce ours are g T; selling fo now.fel
lsN
1 GROCERIES THAT ARE
FRESH AND CLEAN
tittle to put in our
This is the ti t,e y
supply of Sugar. cm
Cream and eggs taken fore ,lt l
' . Team leaves
� the Co -Operative �
'Tuesdays and Fridays.
_ N0
DAVEY' STORE gi
t :
_ RO ET R
.i iiild$Idri ll1iitilktIlif0l111N11*111*1111111111111MM11
lector $50,00; 'Sheldon, Bricker, coal
for Mrs, Driver $14.50; Emma Gogs'.
gins, grant to library $zo cel; Wm.
Wright, grant to library $2o;oce Mun-
icipal World, for eight copies $8,00;.
Robert Edgar, for services at Road
Supt. $x5,00; Joe Beswitherick, for
rent of room $1.5o; Ontario Good
Roads Association, membership fees
$5,o0; R. A. Taylor, gravcllitlg side
line 5, $6o,00; Wm. Bahler, for open
drain Littlejohn $51.50; Charles Har-
ris, for tile Branch C Bolton drain
$21,00; Chas, Lambkin, tile branch C.
Bolton drain $70.7o.
Moved by Hubbard and Gamble
that this. council' do now adjourn to
meet again in the Township Hall on
the third Wednesday in March, when
pound keepers, fence viewersand
weed inspectors will be appointed.—
Carried.
G. W. Walker, Clerk.
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
o®n®oam
THE SUNDAY,: SCHOOL
LESSON
Lesson IX.—February 26
Of Canada.
OTHER MIGHTY WORKS OF
JESUS. -Mark 5 22-43,
Golden Text—Thy faith hath spade
thee whole. -Mark 5:34,
The Lesson. Int Its Setting.
Time—Autumn of A.D. 28, in the
second year : of Christ's ministry.
Place-Capernaum,
Jesus Heals The Woman -Whom
Touched His Garment;`.
And there cometh one of the rulers
of the synagogue, Jairus by name:
Our Lord had just returned from the
eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee,
where He had driven the legion of
demons : out of the body of the dem-
oniac into the herd of swine. He was
again on the western shore, near Cap-
ernaum. In this crowd was a notable
man. His name, Jairus, is given in
the account, and we seldom learn the
names of those for whom Christ
worked His miracles: The synagogue
rulers presided' over the elders of the
synagogue, and superintended the
synagogtie services, having among
other duties that of appointing the
speaker of the day or reader of the
Bible passages. Arid seeing Him, he
,falleth at His feet. If he was so
closely associated with the former
miracle, worked for the .centurion,' he
was ready, important.man as he was,
to fall at the feet of the carpenter's
Son, well knowing the Divine power
that rested in Him.
And beseecheth Him much, saying
My little daughter is at the point of
death. She was his only daughter, as
we learn from Luke 8:42, and his use
of the affectionate term, "little," in-
dicates how dear she was to hiui. I
pray Thee, that ,Thou come and lay
Thy hands on her, that she may be
made whole, and live, To any affec-
tionate soul the imminent peril of
some loved one is far more grievous
than any loss of pain that might
threaten himself. If this father had
known of the healing of the centur-
ions servant by the thought of Christ
sent from a distance, he showed less
faith than that heathen Roman when
he asked the Lord to go ind lay
His hands on, the dying girl, that the
healig influence might pass from
Hini into her wasted form.
And He went with him; and a
great multitude followed Him, and
they thronged Him. At once Jesus
left the seashore, where He had been
teaching, and followed the ruler of the
synagogue, His disciples accmpany-
ing Him.:
And a woman, who had an issue of
blood twelve years,': Her rnalacjy had
lasted as long as the other sufferer
now solicitingthe compassion of Jesus:
had lived. `The length of time points
perhaps, to the :hemorrhage being of
a priodical Lind,
And had suffered many things of
many physicians, We know some of
the foolish remedies prescribed' for
this malady by Jewish, physicians,
such as a'mixture of Alexandrian gum
with alum and crocus, And had spent
all that she had, and was 'nothing bet-
tered, but rather grew worse. Those
who arc fond of criticizing the phys-
icians and surgeons of to -day :should,
study the art of healing as practised:
hi ancient tines, aid to -day by the.
doctors of heathen lands.
Having. heard the things concerning
Jesus. She was evidently not a wo-
man of. Caperilaum, where so many
of Christ's 'miracles had been worked,
but front some distant place to which
the rumors of those blessed marvels
of healing had penetrated, She was
sure that Jesus could cure, and she
]chew that lIis help was free. Caine
in the crowd` behind, and touched Hris
garmetn. At the' touch, indeed, tile'
na
Thursday, February, 23rd, 1928
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Upper Lefts,—Type of airplane that conveyed the flowers to Franco. Upper Right:—Specimen of the roses from the Dale
Estate, Brampton, Ontario. Lower: --Canadian Pacific liner Mentcalm on which the roses' left Saint John for England:, : ,
A gesture of courtesy that used as its means of ex
pression the fragile flowers of the heart of
summer conveyed by railway, steamship and airplane,
over three thousand miles of land and sea, in the
depth of winter, to two ladies in France, was chroni-
cled in the information given out by the Canadian
Pacific Express Company.
The flowers were two boxes of rpses, grown in
the huge greenhouses of the Dale Estate, Brampton,
Ontario, and snot by Lieutenant-Colonel J. B. Mac-'
lean, president of the Maclean Publishing . Company,
of Toronto, to :Princess Carolyn de Faucilgny-Lucinge,
who was a patient in the American Hospital in Paris,
and to the Countess Odon de Lubersae. They were
sent as a Christmas present to those ladies, but the
weather intervened, and they did not reach their
destination until seine three days' later. When they
did reach their objectives, however, it was found that
they were as fragrant and fresh as if they had been
plucked a few minutes earlier from their bushes.
The Canadian 'Pacific Express Company was re
s.,,nsible for the handling of the roses from Brampton
via Saint John and overseas an board' the SS. "Mont:
calm" to Liverpool. They arrived at the latter city
December 23, and were then shipped to the Croydon
airdrome; to be 'carried by airship to Paris. Their
despatch from this country had been timed to the
minute to decorate the ladies' breakfast tables on
Christmas morning' in Paris.
"But the storm that struck Great Britain around
the Christmas season had a say in the .matter: The
airdrome was snowed under, and it was found impos-
sible to send out an airship. The roses were held up
and did not finally reach Paris until December' 28,
when they were delivered promptly, The disappoint-
ment was more to the sender and theexpress com-
pany who bad strained every resource to get the
flowers to their destination on time and who were
only defeated by weather •that was unprecedented in
Great Britain, and that could not be foreseen and
guarded against. What the recipients' reactions to
the gifts were, are not chronicled, but it is fairly
sure that they were delighted with these • Canadian
flowers from a Canadian gentleman, and impressed
by the tour de forceof their despatch„which dis-
proved the words of their great national poet, who
mourns hi one of his best-known poems that the
rose "endures but the space of a morning." 0
woman at once felt such a thrill of
fresh life and strength pervading her
worn frame that she instantly knew
herself: to be cured completely,
And Helooked round about to see
her that had, done this thing. The
Greek implies a searching glance, ex-
amining the members of the crowd,
one after the other.
'Bet the woman fearing and trem-
bling, knowing what had been done to
her, She was afraid of Christ's re-
buke, for she was ceremonially un-
clean, and her: touch would have made
Christ "unclean" until the evening. It
is bard for human beings, limited as
they are, to comprehend the illimit-
able supply of Omnipotence. Came I
and fell down before Hun and told
Him all the truth. Her disease was
regarded as disgraceful and as an evi-
dence of sin, yet she told all about it
before all the people (Luke 8:47),
with, we may be sure, a great burst
of praise and thanksgiving for her
cure.
And He said ,unto her,, Daughter,
thy faith hath made thee whole. She
only far
is the o y om n ry a so as is re-
corded, whom Christ addressed by
the kindly term, "Daughter." Faith
always ns drew from. Him some warm
w
expression of approval.. Go in peace,
and be whole of thy plague, More
literally,• "Go into peace," for, peace
was from that time to be the country
in which she was to dwell, she whose
life had been one long distress for
twelve years.
Jesus Raises I+fom The Dead The
Daughter of Jairus.
While He yet' spake, they carne
from the ruler of the synagogue's
house, saying, thy daughter is dead.;
We may imagine the impatience of
the
synagogue ogue fu1ei at this
interrup-
tion,
nterrn -tion, His daughter was dying when
he set out to get Jesus. Every minute
was precious and here was all this
time hist inhealing awlmi,an whose
case had lasted twelve years ' and
might well have waited an hour long-
er—healing her 'and listcuiiig to her
explanatione, Surely if ever a man's
faith was tried, it was the faith 'of this
pots father: Why troublest thou the
Teacher any further? The messen-
gers, and apparently the father, had
no idea the Christ could raise the
dead, So far as is recorded, our 1'.ot•d
hacl up to Ibis time worked only
one resurrection miracle and that was
at Nein.
But Jesifs, .not heeding the word
spoken, said unto the ruler of the
synagogue, Fear not, duly believe. 1)o
not fear even death; believe yo
strongly on me that you can rise a-
bove even this 'terrible erisis on the
wings of your faith,
jesus saw that the rim had conte l
el
to separate the.distracted father from
the crowd, in order that his faith
might not fail because of their con-
dolings. Very' likely the Eastern
death wail had begun to be raised at
the reception of the sad news. Jesus
would not even allow all of the
Twelve to follow, only Peter and
James and John, whose faith He was
sure would strengthen and uphold
that of the ruler of the synagogue.
And taking the child by the hand,
He saith unto her, Talitha cumi;
which is, being interpreted, Damsel,
1 say unto thee, Arise. It is clear
that Jesus usually spoke in Aramaic,
the ordinary language of Palestine,
and that Peter, remembering Christ's
exact words, told them to Mark.
Aucl straightway the damsel rose
Sunday night
after church.
Both the Henderson boys are
far away from the old home.
But Sunday .is still a very
special day for, Father and
Mother, for every Sunday
night after church the tele-
phone bell rings and the old
folks know that t i t one of the
boys ys is calling them from the
distant city.
Harry calls one week, and
Fred the next.
Long Distance is wonderful
for keeping family ties
strong. It is so simple, so
inexpensive to call distant
friends for a few minutes'
chat. And how welcome is
the sound of their voices!
Do you call friends by Long
Distance?
The Evening Rate after 8.30
is very low.,
;$b
'1 II
b
cettliA
"Zoe* Bali. Telephone is .a
Lang bfstanet Station"
up, and walked; for she was twelve
years old. She walked at once, there
was nothing of the weakness which
follows so severe a sickness. The
mention of her age is to account for ,
her walking; shewas not too young
for that. Compare the marvellous ease
of Christ in working this miracle with
the strenuous labor of Elijah and of
Elisha in working their resurrection
miracles: I Kings 17: 17-22; 2 Kings
4: 32-35. And they were amazed
straightway with great amazement.
The another and father, primarily, and
even the disciples accustomed to mar-
vels .as they were. Moffat translates
it well, . "They were lost in utter a-
mazement."
GORRIE
A large crowd, attended the play
"Mary Made Some Marmalade", pre-
sented at Gorrie on Friday night by
the Newbridge Dramatic Club under
the auspices of the rink committee.
Those taking part are to be congrat-
ulated on the splendid way in which
the play was presented,
The Gorrie hockey team was de-
feated by a score of 5-2 by Wroxet-
er on Thursday evening. The game
was not as good an exhibition as has
been seen , here this winter, partly
due to heavy; ice. Mildmay are now
in the lead.
• The Orangemen and their families
enjoyed a social evening in the Or-
ange hall here on Wednesday even-
ing. .
Mr, and Mrs. Everard Carson re- t
turned.from Toronto on Friday. Mr.
Carson was attending the hardware
convention,
Miss Beryl Ashton, is in Toronto I
at present.
Onher return
she in-
tends going to Seafortlt for the mil-
linery season,
The induction. of Rev, J. C. Prit-
chard into the pastoral charge of
Molesworth and Gorrie Presbyterian
churches took place at St. Andrew's
church, ch, Molesevor'th, on Friday after-
noon, Mr. Pritchard occupied the,pul-
Pit of the Gorrie Presbyterian church:
on Sunday afternoon, :
Thc Women's •Instiute met at the
how of Mrs. W. 1 1111t;ey on Wed•
oe;day eftcrneon, Mrs, A. MacTav•
ish gave an interesting paper on Rosi'
culture. 1'lo net meeting will be
held on '11 11111 14 at the home of Mrs.
\lat.'1'avi:•lh. On 'Mardi 17, . it
sale of
ln,tttz-Irtiadr' baking will be held.
Mir, and Mrs. (r. .1?• Foster spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
I1, Stafford. , .
1.
Mr. rand` Mrs. Gordon 1,7nderwood
are to be congratulated ort the birth
of a daughter,
Gerald Gray, formerly of Gorrie,
has returned frons Toronto ,when: lie
`has been working for a few months.
The ladies' Auxiliary of the Angli-
can Church met at the home of Mrs,
G. Foster on Thursday afternoon.
I..'h.e Gorrie Young People's League
journeyed to Wroxeter last week and
spent a social evening with the lea-
gue there. The feature of the even-
ing was a debate "Resolved that the
church rather than the state; has the
greater influence on the spiritual and
moral welfare of the immigrant."
Miss G. Timm and Miss Winnie Rae
of Wroxeter had the affirmative and
Miss Nellie Dame and Miss Elizabeth;
Cathers of Gorrie the negative. The
negative were successful: After' a so-
cial hour together lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hyndman and
daughter, Ieleen of Newbridge, spent.
Friday with the former's cousin John
Hyndman,; and with Mr. and 1VIrs. L.
Ashton,
Levi Bowman was again in Gerrie
in the interests of. H. E. Ratz's saw
mill.
John Stewart, who has been ser-
iously ill forseveral months, fails to
show any inprovement in health.
Cars were able to grin on the main
roads in this locality until Sunday's
storm.
WROXETER COUNCIL.
The village council suet Friday el.',
ening at 8 p.m. Members present, R.
Stocks, A. J. Sanderson, 'Iv, White
Reeve Henneberg in the chair.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings of Jan, 31st read and adop-
ted.
Communication read by the Reeve
from W. A. Galbraith_ re meeting in
Toronto of delegates from municipal-
ities interested ini .Provincial High-
way—Harriston, Wingham and Clin-
ton, also letter from J. H. Shannon.
Motion by Stocks and Sanderson that
they be fyled and considered dater on.
Carried,
ACccoetnts—T.G. Hemphill, January
power, rent and overtime; $99•0ol 'Jr
Hyndman, tile $17.25; H. Patterson,
running electric light plant, over time
and lamps $53.3o; Municipal World,
assessor's supplies, dog tags etc $12.24
Clerk's registering B. M. and D. 1927
$3.75;A Higgins, caretaking hall -$3,00
A, Wearring, Treasurer's salary, col-
lecting taxes, postage and exchange
$42.82; Henry and Gibson, auditing
$14,00; Provincial Treasurer, fees re
Private Bill, Village of Wroxeter
$ioo,00; Ontario Gazette, printing no-
tices $28.00. Motion by Sanderson
and Stocks that these accounts be
passed and order drawn on Treasur-
er.—Carried,
Moved . by Whi{e end ' Stocks _ `that
Treasurer's roll he accepted.- Car-
t
Motion' by Stocks and Sanderson
that auditor's report lee : dopted.:
Carried.
Motion by White and Stocks that
;to action be taken as to sending del-
egate to Toronto re delegates Con-
ventio'n.
Motion by White and Stocks that
J. I -i. Shannon be appointed to.ap-
pear before Private Bills Committee
for Village of Wroxeter. --Carried,
Motion; to adjourn to meet in reg-
ular meeting on call of the Reeve,
Fred Davey, 'Clerk.
WROXETER`
Miss M. E. Bowes of the Public
School staff spent the week -end at
her home at Ethel.
The storm on Sunday interfered
with the some of the church services.
There was no service in the Anglican
church in the evening, the warden. i
considering it advisable not to have
any: A few ventured out to the ser-
vices in the United Church.
Considering the wet night a good
crpwd attended the hockey snatch last
Tuesday night between Fordwich and
Wroxeter, In the first part of the
game the Wroxeter boys had the
game their own way, but in the later
periods the Fordwich team came back
strong taking the game by a margin
of one goal. The icewas tough, mak-
ing the play hard on the boys.
On Saturday afternoon the Gorrie
Juniors came over and played a game
with the .local juniors. Wroxeter win-
ning 5-2.
William Ritchie an Indian brave of
the Saugeen reserve, found a bottle
of liquor, and in company with a
sgaw, Mrs. Williams, started to walk
from Southampton. ' The two con-
sumed the booze, the woman becom-
ing intoxicated, and lay:in the snow
all night, suffering severe frost bites.
Ritchie will spend one month in gaol.
YOU'RE NOT SO DUMB
To suffer from Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Cough, Bronchial Asthma, Head
Colds, Adenoids and Tonsils troubles,
when GOOD results are guaranteed
by using Mrs: Sybilla Sphere Tonsil -
itis. Try it. C H. McAvoy, .Wingham
J. R. Allan, Wroxeter.
FRED DAVEY'
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony.
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Norwegian, in 011re 011
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Trinity Cuts
Franey Quality
Shrhn sttn
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Chateau Cheese
11 Spreasi;ed..epnr 37c lb,
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