HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-24, Page 3I;
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• WINGH41)4 ADVANCT-T11,AES
" i.r • 1,14,
Summer Resorts of Ontario in
a Nutshell for the Motorist.
"The Dunlap Trail" is the "new -idea" touring book, which rep-
resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holiday -seeker
in such a way that he can -motor over the Province systematically.
The whole story of. Ontario is told in sequence—Ontario from
Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to"-Montreal—yet the book
only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size. . .
Not a reference page from cover to cover—in other words, you.
„
get the whole story of' a district when you are at the two pages
covering that particular district: No advertising of any kind in
"The Dunlop Trail."
All maps and illustrations specially drawn; all material specially
• compiled. Think of this feature: All your mileage figured out for
you over the entire Province—the first time this has been at-
tempted in the history of motoring.
In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River and Lake trip in
Ontario that has a schedule; also special Train trips; combination
Auto; Boat and Train trips; the" first coniplete list ever published
of Places in Ontario where Summer Hotels are located; every
Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real inforination, •
where you want it, about steamer and ferry services for taking
autos aboard.
In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trair' in the
proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it.
Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for
"The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com-
pany at any ofthe Ontario Offices mentioned below.
DUNLOP TIRE .111)BBE,11 GOODS CO, L1TE
HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES 870 870 Queen.St. East, TORONTO.
HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park ,Street South.
LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond Street.
OTTAWA .BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 306-312 Sparks St.
Dunlop—Tire Makers- to-Canadafor Thirty Years.
6t4leRia‘r
0 I\ TI
Less Air; m re Cntrt
And after half an hours hunt
You find thcrn with the lac:es
You never think to beat him up
13ecause you know he's just a pup,
He'll bring from some old garbage
cove
A half decayed unsightly bone
And gnaw it underneath the stove
OE in behind the gramophone,
You know sog,l.e.,words you fain would
But you remember he's a pup.
He'll carry off your latest hat
And then escape with mild reproof,
If -ft had been, the tabby cat
You'd kick it through the wood-
shed roof,
You say "Of.c,ourse he'll soon grow
up
He will not always be a pup,"
But take the bitter with the sweet
Though filthy bones bedeck the
lawn
The carpet soiled with neddy feet,
''Che curtains torn and cushions gone
In summing all things fairly up
No home should be without a pup.
T. A. Cauhoun, London,
Services Were Appreciated ,
On Tuesday evening, July isth., the
home,.of Mr, and Mrs, James Hall-
daywas the scene of a bright gather-
ing. The occasion being the banquet-
ing of the past teacher Miss Laundy,
S. S. No. 9, Turnberry. Her many
friends presented her with a beautiful
casserole and cake plate, showing the
very. high esteem andrespect of the
section. The presentation was made
by Earl Elliott and -the following ad-
dress was read by Graham Wray:
Dear Miss Laundy: -
It is with much regret that we
lea:rn of your departure from us al-
though your stay was short you have
endeared yourself not only to the pu-
• pils but also to the adults. Your ser-
vices have been valuable, as a marg
of the esteem in which. you are held
we would ask you tri accept this gift
not for its value but merely to show
in a small way our appreciation of
your services and we assure you that
our best wishes will go with you to
your new field for continued success.
At this time the girls of the school
• presented Miss Laundy with a beauti-
ful baguet of roses. Signed on behalf
of your friends. S. S. No. g, Turn -
berry. •
After which Miss Laundy made a
very touching 'and suitable reply. The
evening was then spent in games,
speech making, singing and instru-
mental music. After which a dainty
luncheon was served; when all ex-
pressed their sorrow at' the loss of
such.a fiend and capable teacher, but
knowing full well that our loss will
be a gain to others, The gathering
broke up by singing, "She's a Jolly"
• Good Fellow."
Moved to Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henry and fa-
mily left this week for Wroxeter
where Mr. Henry has been appointed
manager of the Bank of Commerce,
Wingham people generally regret the
removal of this estimable family from
our town. • Mr. Henry has been ac-
countant in the Commerce here for
the past five years. He replaces Mr.
W. F. Connor, who has gone to Ha-
milton.
It 1
4t,b of July was drowned in the har-
bor at Kingardiee that evening. Mr.
Riehardsou missed the train for BrUe-
sels and boarded the train forKin
-
eardine, In going from the station he
in some manner walked into the har-
bor at Kincardine and was drowned,
The body was not recovered until
Monday morning and was then con-
veyed to Brussels •for interment.
Mi., Richardson was about 3.0 years of
age end had been a resident of Brus-
SelS for Many years.
A well-known and prominent, resi-
dent •of Gorrie passed away on Tues-
day morning in the person, of William
Dane, in his 68th year. Deceased had
been -a resident. of Gorrie for nearly
thirty years and for twenty-five years
was engaged lit the flour milling busi-
ness, having only a year ago rented
his mill anct was since then living re-
tired. Mr. Dane was iTT only four
days with inflammation of the bowels,
B, Cowan, superintendent ef ag-
ricultural societies, recently received
word from the militia department at
Ottawa that four 'troopers and a ser-
geant will be permitted to attend a
circuit. of fall fairs in Western On-
tario,
Messrs. Walker .& Co., of St, Thom-
as, have been awarded the contract
"of decorating the interior of the Pres-
byterian Church and will commence
their work next week.
There died at his home in Morris
on Thursday last 'a well-known and
highly respected resident of the town-
ship in the .person of Mr, fa -S. I -I,
Brandon, aged 6o years and 3 months.
Mr. J. Cline, has purchased the up-
holstering furniture factory at Strat-
ford and will move to that city in. a
few weeks.
One of Thos. Field's delivery horses
took fright at an awning being lower-
• ed, shortly after one o'clock yesterday,
and .made a- dash across the street,
landing in the window of Miss Mac-
Pherson's millinery store. The win-
dow frame and glasses were badly
broken and Miss MacPherson will be
at a loss, as some hats on display were
spoiled. The horse was cut in sever-
al places on the front legs, but not
seriously,
Two New Moons in July
• it1.1
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• SUNDAY AFTERNOON
There's a wicket spirit
Watching round you still
And he tries to tempt you
To all harm and ill.
But ye must not hear him.
• Thought 'tis hard for you
To resist the evil •
- And the good to do.
—Cecil Francis Alexander
PRAYER unfortunate and !awful appetite
• When the- tempter came to JesuS•he
said three things and beyond these he
has never advanced one step. First
he said. "If thou, be the Son of God
command that these stones be made
bread" (verse 3),
This was an appeal to immediate
necessity. It is as though the devil
said "You are hungry. After forty
days and forty nights of fasting you
must- be suffering pangs- which some
can fully understand and if you arc
the Son of God, you must have power
to work miracles, therefore make
bread for yourself and so satisfy the
• w ich 1'
Almighty- God, we implore thee to now maddens you." HOW
harmless seemingly was his sugges-
take care of us during our remaining harmless
We know that same tempta-
days. Hold thou us up and we shall tion when it comes to us in the form
be safe; forsake us not for one in- of "There can be at least no harm in
• stant, for the serpent is vigilant, and my doing this thing."
the enemy is mighty. Give us the
right 'anSwer to every temptation, Secondly the devil said: "If thou
give us the right view of every trial, be the Son of God, cast thyself clown;
help ust� number our 'days as to ap-
,ply .our hearts unto wisdom, give us
' that holy trust in thy name and
grace which no power can shake.
Through Jesus. Christ our Lord.
• Amen
• SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
God, test his strength, give him the
JULY alth., 1924 • opportunity of showing what this
Lesson ,Title, --The Temptation of means by his promises." He took
Jesus. • - Christ to the holy city and set him
• Lesson Passage—Matt. 4x-11. - upon a Pinnacle of the Temple „and
Golden Text—Heb, 2:18. . there he presumptously appealed to
• 'Verse r—Then was Jesus led up of the Son of God to get himself. pr -
the spirit into the wilderness to be posely into trouble- in order to test
• tempted of the devil. • [ the truth of God's promise to care
• The Word "then" ifidicates a pointifor him.
• of time•and if we -want to know the . The third tl ing' the enemy did was
• exact time the devil appeared to - Te_ to cta te Jesus up into an exceeding
Sus we must go back to the preceding high mountain and shew him all the
chapter and there read, "And Jesus, kingdoms of the world arid the glory
when he was baptized, went tip, of them' "and Said nnto him All
straightway out of the water; and, lo, , •11 I 1
trse things will give t thou
the heavens were opened unto him' n.
wilt fall dowand worship me"
and he saw the Spirit of'God descend - "(verse O)
ing like a dove, and lighting upon
him: And lo a voice from heaven, This was the temptation of briberty
—a short. and easy method of becom-
• saying, "This is my beloved Son, in
ing rich, The devil appears in this
whom I ant well pleased."., Then in
Mark vim this added "And imme-
diately the spirit driveth him into the
wilderness," In these verses we
have the direct opposites in human
experiences:, --baptized and tempted,
approved of God and handed over to
the devil, This experience was no
accident in Christ's life. He was "led"
• up." -Temptation as part of a plan, a
step in the advancement to a bet-
ter' life. WilderneSs,, tetnptations,
,devils are nut part of a universe Over
which,God has btrt imperfect control,
"The Lord sitteth upon the circle of
the earth and -upon the very height of
Heaven, and the devil is his slave,
chained with iron and with bits in his
erne) mouth and 'beyond his chain be
cannot go," Temptation is a part- of
the inysteilous divine selietne and je-,
stis, having taken upon himself the
form of man, was tempted in all
points like as we are yet withoitt sin.
for kis written, He shall give • his
angels charge concerning thee; and in
their hands they shall bear thee up,
lest at any time thou dash thesr foot
against 'a stone" (verse 6). There the
,devil appears as one strengthening
faith. His motto is—"Presume upon
but substantially- his ,program is
found to be that he used in his` inter-
view. with Christ in the wilderness --
Our safety is found in the use Christ
made of his'knowledge of God's word.
Every temptation was met by "It is
written." If we want to ward off the
attacks of the wily adversary of our
Christ ---"Wherefore take unto you
Souls we must follow the example of
the whole armour of God, that ye may
be able to 1,Vithstand in the evil day,
and having done all to stand. Stand.
therefore, having your loins girt
about with truth,' and having on the
breastplate of, righteousness; and
your feet shod with the preparation
of the gospel of peace; Above all,
taking the shield of faith, wherewith
ye shall be able to quench all the fiery
darts of the wicked" (Eph. 6:-13-16).
WORLD MISSIONS
The Price of Discipleship in •India
Those at home have no conception
of what it means to a young man of to be found anywhere, deserves great
the higher caste in India to come out
and confess Christ. He has to break
caste, which means that he is cut off
from all his relations and may be
compelled to surrender his rightst gatherings for over a quarter of a
ancestral property. He is solatedo •
century, but at no time did he...ever
witness a more orderly gathering,
meet more old-time friends, or par-
take of more palatable, meals."
The residetice of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm
Kew, of Whitechurch, was the scene
life: It is not long since a Christian of a pretty wedding., at high noon on
convert was found dead one morning Thursday of last week, when their
outside his•own windevv. .It was pre- daughter, Miss Sarah J. Kew was unit -
smiled that he had fallen from the ed in marriage to Mr. Win. Field, a
this town. Rev.
window. In spite of all, many 'laird popular young man of
come boldly out and stood the test of C. C. Kaine, pastor of the White -
years, and in many cases are respect- church Methodist Church, was the of -
ed even by their fortiaer associates ficiating clergyman. •
though what they have had. to suffer Many Ontario pebple took advant-
hinders soine who may be drawn tel. age of the Home Seekers Excursion
wards Christ, but who shrink from to Manitoba and the West on Tues -
paying the price.' „One of the most day and two special trains of ten cars
delicate and perplexing problems each left Wingham on this trip and
which the missionary in India has to among „them were Mrs. C. Gillespie,
face is what to do with the convert to Killarney; Mrs. H. Hamilton to
when he gets hini. The higher the Dauphin.; Art, Mcllwain, to Leder
Some doleful, persons are always
taking the joy out of life one way or
another. We have all been rejoicing
,ever the. -suitable weather and the
grand prospects for a fair harvest.
But along comes one of these wea-
ther fanatics with a mournful sing
song about there being two- new
moons in july. The croaker says that
the last time such an event happened
was away back in the year 1814, and
disastrous consequences were exper-
ienced,. The crops all went bad in
July that year. Lots of crops did not
ripen, fruit was useless and general
famine conditions prevailed. ,Accord-
ing to the pessimist things will go
that way this year, 1924, all on ace
count of two new moons in July. Let
us all keep up our courage and faith,
and pay no attention ,to the doleful
prediction of this pessimistic fellow.
Town of Leaside, Ont.
51/2% f$9EkdS '
Due June 15th, 1945-1916-1947-1948-1949-1950-1951..
DENOIVONAMIONS: $1000
The Town of Leaside adjoin's the eity, of Toronto on .the
north,rastern boundo.ry s1 Eglinton Avenue. This district is
Pteodily growing and it is expected that some day Iiettel4e
willbe annexed to the City of Toronto,
PRICE: 100 Filatt—Yield Qv elf ,$1/0
linvestore 'whose orders ere received prior to August 1st
will receive aocrued interest from ;luxe Utlt lint will not be
onarged for saute.
TORONTO BOND EXCII NGE
LIMITED •
Dominion Bank Building, TorontoAdel. 0432
, ,
Orders may: be placed through your local dealer or telegraphed
or telephoned direct to the Toronto Bond Exchange Limited.
A Striking Coincidence
A lady (who was touring from one
of .our cities) while sitting in a Sedan
in front of one of, our shoe stores
spied a pair of shoes in the -window,
at a bargain and bought them/ as they
were marked. down, being broken
lines, at a saving of $1.55 on local
. .
prices—which had been $3.3o. Af-
ter paying for them she informed
Monday July ath.,' 1904, was the the shoeman that previous to leaving
hottest day on record according to the the city she had priced the identical
Wingham Times of our file copy. The shoe with the same Brand, and the
thermometer registered g8 degrees in;price was $9,5o. Now • this lady had
the shade. What a difference? July just returned to the sedan and the
a8th., 1924 would do well if it reached shoeman was standing at edge of
.30 degrees. ' ,, pavement when two ladies of Bruce
• The Western Foundry Co., is now Co., stopped to view the shoes and
very busy turning out a complete line commented on the same shoe—one of
of stoves, ranges and furnaces. Last them saying "1 gttess he put the price
Friday, the first of the largest size up on the' box and down on the tic -
furnaces was shipped to a point in ket lowering them perhaps eoc. or
Manitoba. and this week Mr. J. s. nothing at all." Would the same la -
Borden is in Fergus installing one of dy pay the $9.o for the same shoe
The company's large hotel ranges in in the City. We believe • she would
the Wellington hotel, The Western and brag about it."
Foundry Co's goods •are giving THE CLERGYMAN DRUNK
splendid satisfaction and the plant is
.running to its fullest capacity., . An Owen Sound cleryman is credit -
its •notes on the seth• of July ed with being the principal in the fol -
celebration in Wingham,"the Go.derich
Star of last Week says:—"W,ingham The man of "the cloth" was tra-
Lodge, one of the most progressive yelling south op the C. P. R, and had
as a fellow -passenger a man Who ev-
ery so often took a drink of liquor
from a flask, and each time offered
the clergyman a drink. The latter
courteously declined with thanks,
After a while the man got up, walked
to the end of the car, and returned
and sat down with the clergyman.
Pulling out the flask he took another
*drink, and once again asked his com-
panion to "sample" it.
"No" thank you, I never drink, an-
swered the clergyman.
"Never drink?" declared the aston-
ished toper; "Why, man, you're
drunk now; you've got your collar on
backwards."
credit for the complete arrangement
they made and carried out, and for
their systematic reception. The
Star representative has attended snelt
and is refused the opportunity of
work and of earning his own liveli-
hood. There is also much persecu-
tion, but that is easly borne Compar-
ed with the •awful loneliness of his
to be very generous but underneath is caste, the greater is the difficulty --
titter selfishness, No one who wor- "India Through New Eyes...,"
ships and serves the devil ever gets '
anything good from his hands. He is °Nl'Ir A PIJP
Stands there a home beneath the sun
,That never had a pttp around?
That home has missed a heap of fun
That other Bones have sought and
our servant, always to be at our back foundt
and call to give us- protection even That horrie is just a place to stop
though we deliberately step into dan- Where kiddies play without a pup.
ger, to supply. oar every need, to give
n
us aabundance of possessions, He It matters not about the kind
also tempts us to question Gbd as to Or if he isn't.pedigreed;
his dealings with us when things go Short hair or shaggy rieVer mind
wrong in our lives and in the world. If he's a dog it's all you need
Theta last of all he tempts us to giye To pull thins down and tear things
otir religion for the world and its ` iip
pleasures, Thus thc devil deals a There's nothineq
g ual to a pup.
three -fold knock on the door of every
heart' 3 -Ie may Vary tbe form, lit
may change the manner of expression
the father of lies so never keeps his Written for The Advance-Thnes.
fine prthnis es.
The devil appeals to us as he did to
Christ te, satisfy our dominant appe-
titles, He asks us to regard God as
alas; Mrs. A, 3 Jackson, to Strath-
cona; Robt. Musgrove and wife to
Carga.ry; Jas. Elliott to Calgary; Mist.
X. Simpson, to Strathcona; Wm. Met-
calfe to Moosornin; Robt. Maguire
and wife to Calgary; Miss j. H. Hen-
derson tO Regiiia.; Bert Wellwood to
SPRING FEVERISHNESS
I would that I could rise before dawn
Comb out her rosy locks
And on the wet and chilly hills I'd
• 'datice
Amid the snowy flocks,
Clad only in a scarf of gold.
(1 can't easily• catch cold.)
1 would that I could find a hidden
pool
• In early afternoon,
And there I'd plunge my body ht its
depths,
And sport within the gloom
And toss the drops iri rainbowed
sho wed
Birtscarth; Mits. Wellwood to Red (I can't., rin on the job that hour.)
Deer. Miss Lottie Bentley to
Wimti-
pcg; 'Mrs5
1 would that I could linger 'math the
, . R McKay and Geo.
Lasher to Deloraine,
At a meeting Of the railway commis -
That sheds an argent fire,
sion in Ottawa, on Monday, at there- And lying on the grass, bathe in its
gret df Dr, Macdonald, M. P. an order beams,
was made directing -the CanadianClad in a veiled. attire, Pa-
cific Railway to install bells at the And dream and drowse till break of
Josephine street and mill bridge cross -
day
ings. This is a Matter that will be re- (1 can't- what w°ald the neighhe"
ceived with pleasure by tho people of saY*)
Wingham • These trossings are very ' 0
dangerous when 06 watehman have Don't get them mixed. It "4,taS
been employe& Main. Street that interested the Sin-
Wilch 110. bas dote 1)stunt-
.is sPecial Mr P J, Richardson a resident of eh& end the main chance that inter-,
At pulling Sunday boots about, 8rtssels ho wwas in Wingliarn for the eSted the other,
hlar Qra
rthest
A lVfilliort and more thrifty housewives are proving for them-
selves that there is real economy, in shopping regularly at
DOMINION STORES. The quickest way to prove where •
your money will buy the most in Groceries is to shop at your
near DOMINION STORE.
Picnic Hams
Puffed Wheat 2
2 C
Sugar Krisp Corn 27c Puffed Rice a
Flakes 3 pkgs.
RICHMELLO TEA (Ceylon and Assam). Try this /7
blend iced—it is ,delicious for hot weather. Lb.
RICHMELLO COFFEE (our. specialty), 1-1b. tin 65c
RICHMELLO COFFEE (ourspecialty), 1/2-113. tin 33c
DOMINION BRAND
BAKING POWDER 1 fit
(no alum), 1 lb.
(Fully Guaranteed)
CLARK'S PORK and
BEANS (in Chili
Sauce), No. 2 -tin
CLARK'S PORK and
BEANS (in Chili
Sauce), No. 3 tin
STERLING BRAND
SUMMER
CORDIALS
(Lemonade, Orange- 906
ade, Rasp. Vinegar) -g"'"-•
:23c
POST
TOASTIES - - -1 le
SHIRRIFF'S or
McLAREN'S JELLY e.
POWDERS, 3 for -zzr
KRAFT or ROYAL
CROWN LOAF ,nn
CHEESE, ib. - -3.Ue
'COOKED HAM
Ib. -47c
ALL LAUNDRY
SOAPS (except Fels et
Naptha), 10 Bars
SOAP CHIPS
2 lbs. -
- -25c
Shirriff's Marmalade, 4-1b. tin
Shirriff's Marmalade, la. jar
Glassed Marmalade, 3 -Ib. tin
74c
- 27c
- 45c
HIRE'S ROOT BEER 11
or GINGER ALE, Pt. C
RITEGOOD
BEVERAGES, small aye
RITEGOOD
1
BEVERAGES, large :60
RITEGOOD STOUT
and PORTER - 1.75
POST'S -15c
BRAN - —
SUGAR CRISP CORN
FLAKES, 3 for - -
".7.111
c
BABBITT'S
CLEANSER - - -10C
LUX
Pkge.
_ 11 & 26c
SHORTENING,
No, 3 Pail - - -53c
PEANUT BUTTER
ib.
CUR1ZANTS
lb.
Mayfield
rand Bacon, Machine sliced, lb. 29c
30
tatio
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL KINDS or. STATION.
ERY INCLUDING
Note Paper„ 'Writing
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el
1
Et
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ular Parker„ also the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain P.
Our stOck is always complete.
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