HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-03-18, Page 5s,
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Tlsuusday, .March x8th,..z 26
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I®®®a®aE®OSINUM®a®®I6®a`
AND TI'IEI12 VvriUTIErtS
`fay-WertAtchwr Teitfi.krce
By Rev. Archer' Wallace, M.A. of Galilee.
"0 God. of Bethel By Whose Band" I
to
At the age of ten Philip was sent
the Grammar School at Kingston
Philip Doddridge, author of.this hy- and while ,hie was there his parents
nin, was born in London, June 26th.,
1702. His was. a very humble home died. Later he attended an Acadern
at Kilworth in Leicestershire" where
and he was so sickly a child that it 'lie preached his first sermon at the
seemed for ,a while that he could not age of twenty, One year after this
live. He never became robust and ,he was appointed Minister of Kilwor-
died of tuberculosis at Lisbon, Porta- th and in 1'725, while still only twenty -
gal in 195T. four years ar5 f happointed'
+"O' Happy Day That Fixedy, MChoi-
ce "Grace, 'tis a Charming Sound";
"Hark, the Glad Sound, the. Saviour
!Comes"; "A Walde My Soul Stretch
Every Nerve"; and "0 God of Bethel
by Whose•Hand."
'This last named hymn was: long
'sung in Scotland before it was much
used in England; and has made a wide
'appeal wherever it is known, It was
David Livingstone's favorite hymn
y rand often•cheered: hien during the long
lonely years re spent in Africa and
when his -remains were buried in
IWestrninster Abbey it was sung by
Tris grave.'
o age e was to
Doddridge had the great advantage ,xamiii.e candidates for .the ministry.
of a godly mother, His religious L..., opened an Academy at Nor -
training. began ,early and his first re-'thampton and met with such success
collections wcie of his mother ex- :that people in all ranks of life in Eng-
plaining the scenes of Bible History land, Scotland, and, ITolland sent their
5�ortrayed nn'the Blue and white tiles sous there: So great was their' cotfi-
ound the fireplace. There were su- de-ice in Doddridge's wisdom. and plc-
li scenes as Adam and Eve `in thety.
Garden of Eden; Noah at the window
of the' There can be no''doubt; that lie was
ail.; Jonah being swallowed by.
the whale, and Peter crossing. the Sea
a pian of extraordinary. gifts. Aniong
n„11,I llll 4r, li,l,,,llltl,lllli, IlF
Ho* `To Stop
That Tii klinn � n
Yottr Throat.
At Ni ht
• Don't 'stay... awake_ at... nights
• coughing, this is distressing, and.
weakening, and •.will eventually
lead- to ;something worsen Stop
it now by getting a small bottle
p, of Hamilton's Throat and:Duhg,'.
Balsam.. „.This will with the fir-
st dose give relief; and is abso'.
lutely guaranteed, to clear up-
tlie worst cold.
All you, ,10021 druggists have
is,vr'i stock or you can `,stet it
ct by mail
HAMZL',ON DRUG CO,`
hsdao>r, Ontario
other 'subjects he taught Hebrew,,
Greek,Algebra, Logic, Philosophy and
HONEY DROP CAKES
2 cup of honey, ', cup fat, a tea-
spoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, 3. -
,teaspoon
,teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons water,
x to 2 cups flour, i cup raisins, •s egg.
Heat honey and fat until fat -;netts.
While mixture' is warm, acl'd spices.
Whenit is cold add egg, water, rais-
ins and flour. Acid enough flour to
make a dough that will hold: its sha-
pe. Drop spoonfuls on , a greased.
pan. Bake' in moderate oven.
Divinity, :His ,sympathies were as I
Wide as his knowledge and he stands
out as one of the great, religious fi-
gur•es'of the Eighteenth Century,
Dodclridge lamented very much 'Mie
lack of religious enthusiasm which
characterized his age. He disliked
religious controversy and sought to
emphasize practical religion rather.
'than to stress t-eligious definitions,
'4,11.is led many to question his ortho-.
doxy, but as Dr • E. F. Benson says,
"Nobody, ever questioned his loving
kindness,"
To Spite of the fact that , he always
lived wider.the shadow of a dread dis-
ease he maintained an _'unusually
cheerful disposition and when he was
compelled to leave England in r75x in'
search" of health, be was followed by
the good wishes and prayers of a
great multitude, 1-fe died on. October
26th., of the same year and was bur-
ied in Lisbon cemetery near the gra-
ye of the famous Eiglish novelist,
Henry' I+ieldins.
1,0110,1ttlutiltntMl,M+uunitruitrn,n,gttil011111111i Arnoils his 'best ;mown liyilins arc
Clue Wiarton Echo editor has `been
;giving an individual write-up of each
(of the members of the Bruce County
'Council and has this to say of big
iDugaldd Smith, of Saugeen. "Another
'old bachelor who in his stocking feet
,measures either 6 ft, 8 in. or 8 ft 6 in,,
I've forgotten which, Dugald, by vir-
tue of; his sire, naturally takes prcced-
fence and gives leadership to these
freelances. Dugald's claim to world-
wide notoriety conies from the fact
that for twenty-five consecutive years,
he presented Sir Wilfrid Laurier with
a fat Christmas turkey, and as a re-
sult, has filed away arnorigstlxis fami-
ly 'heirlooms and treasures twenty-
five'gracious lettersof arkno•wledg-
mettt of this annual gift from the 'old.
Liberal Chief and these he values: hi-
ghly, in fact if he had te• Surrender
his eoo-ati-c farm in Saugetns or the
old Chieftain's letters, he'd 'sacrifiee
the farm first. Dtrgald is a brother of
Alex, Smith, now of- Oftawa, who 30
years ago ,waS the Liberal organizer
in (Ontario,'
W'ING1GAM Ap'6►,ANy-TIMES
THE QLD HOME
T passed last night through the old
home town
When the shadows seemed to creep
When theelittle place was in darkness
And everyone fast asleep,
When out home by the misty moon-
beams
Stood silent, ghost-like and pale,
And no sound was heard as'I watch-
ed' there
But only the shriek of the gale,
1 stayed alone as the •night wore on.
With no haven from the .storm,
None athand to admit me
To the house where T• was born;
Though I've lots of cash in my pocket
There' was no room in the building
tostay
When the folks who made it home to
me
Had all of them passed away.
I slowly went from the old home-
-Why should I linger so?
It's not last night that I. cherish,
But the days of long ,ago—
Not the value of brick or wood
•
Fashioned by hands at will,
But the joys and sorrows within its
walls
Are the memories that linger still.
=Florence L. Haines,
Wingham, Ont.
Renwick -Eadie Nuptials
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized by the Rev. C. N. McKenzie of
Belmore,at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CoTin Eadie "Cherry Hill" farm,
Glenannan, on Wednesday, March
loth.; at ::four &clock, when their
youngest daughter, Mary A., became
!the bride of Mr. Walter Eldon Ren-
wick, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Renwick of Howick. The
bride who was given away by her fa-
ther was becomingly attired in - a
gown of ivory silk with an overdress
of ivory silk radium lace and wore the
'customary veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried a boquet of pink
eind: white carnations. The bridal
coiiple took their place beneath an ar-
,ch of evergreens, decorated in pink
and white to the strains of the wedd-
ing .March played by _Mrs. George
IInglis, sister of the groom. Little
Evelyn Lathers niece of the bride
made a charming little • flower -' girl,
wore a dress . of pink silk crepe, and
'carried a little basket of : pink and
white sweet peas. After congratula-
tions the guests numbering about
thirty repairedto the dining -room
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
was partook of. In the evening a re-
ception was held in honor of the
young couple. The bride was the re-
cipient of many useful > gifts, including
a nice sum of money. The .good
wishes ,of their many friends follow
Mr`s and Mrs. Renwick to their new
home for a long and prosperous wd-
ded life.
Patronize Your Fellow Townsmen
Nearly every town is, circularized
by out-of-town concerns who are ad-
vertising travelling bags, raincoats,
wearing apparel, printing and other
numerous articles for sale.
The articles may, or may not; be
all that is claimed for them,, and the
prices quoted may, or may , not, be
right. But leaving that out of consi-
deration, the fact is that just as good
articles invariably can be purchased
atthe local stores.
It pays in dollars • and cents, more
often than some folk seem to realize
to deal with the reputable local mer-
chant who sells you a reputable arti-
cle at his regular price, and who has
a merchandising standing to • main-
tain in the 'commttnity, and who can
best maintain it through satisfied
customers.
These thingsbeing true, who
should get the business? The local
merchant, of course. Why? Because
he is a fellow -citizen wlio pays taxes
which go to the support of the town,.
the county,` thep rovince ,the schools,
time churches, the parks, good roads:
Because he supports necessary ehai.-i-
ty, and the hundred and one other
things, which' make , the community a
better place in which, to live. Because
the money we spend with hint stays
in town, and,; viewing the matter from
a purely selfish angle, sone of it
,find§ its way back to us., A few
towns have learned this 3notto and li-
ve up to it. . Sorry to say Wingham
has not yet.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving Memory of my. sister,
Mrs, W. C. Proctor, who passed a-
way, Ivlarclr 29th;,, I9z5
fust one year ago today,
My dear sister passed away,
In love she lived, iii place she died,
Her love .was asked, but not denied.
We miss her, Ohl l oty sadly,
None btit aching hearts can, .tell
We have lost het, Heaven has found
her
Our Father docth all things well,
Mrs. 'john `sf 'Cool
Young People of S. S. No. 5, IvIerris
inthe Forester's Hall, Belgrave', on
Friday evening; last. ' This drama
was a country setting throughout and
carries with it many characteristic
phases of rural life, including an Auc-
tion Sale, Country Wedding, Husk-
ing Bee and Old Time Dance, To say
that the people carried : their parts
Well is putting it mildly and they cer-
tainly , are deserving of ' great credit ,w
for did nfpshme
teorizatiointheir,splenThe Ball attewast wellat fillead rj
and from all reports everyone was ex-
ceedingly' -well Pleased with the enter-
tainment. ' Roy Armstrong as Deacon
Dubbs from Sorghum Centre State 0' P
West Virginity and Edith Procter as .�
Philipena Popover the housekeeper,
acted very humorous parts and kept
the audience in peals ,of laughter.
Gertie Armstrong as Yennie Yenson
the Swedish hired girl was in. love and,
Deuteron -
decides to make a bid of saxteen doll-
ars and saxty nine cent for Deuteron
;omy. Jones the hired' man, a shy
country lioy who never says much ex-
cept gosh, acted by Edgar Wightman,
Major Moses McNutt the auctioneer,
acted by Wilbert Procter, 'likes a:,dr-
ink now and then and as the day is
warm decides to provide his own re-
freshment, Williard , Armstrong as
Amos Coled an, a typical juvenile
gentleman, was in love with Rose
Rawleigh, who: was something of' a
BEI -GRAVE'
11 II
114101 11.101uGMr,11.11l( (,1l i i,1wRi,a*ll iar I llal**oln il,'
One Of the best plays ever glvert in
8elgrave, was `presented , by the
dr
mystery, • her having been married be–,
edfore, playedbyi Nellie i al ouon.look J. A.
MILLS,
ed chanting in her bridal outfit. Rit-'--
ale Procter as •Rawden Crawley her
former husband 1 d th 'llab tiltelilllllNIll/IlislllIIIME llIll NWIII111slilltllildli EMII1i101i NlllMIEI(II�IHl911N
' M11111p1®all®ltl�ltl
Boys' Bloomers _....-_ .._. , "..$r.95
Men's Odd Pants $2.95
Correctness of style,, splendid
Fabrics and faultless tailoring
are the features of Our Made-
to -Measure Clothes,
NEW MODELS
Stadium, University anal Fret
are the new styles for young
men who want the latest in Cip=; !�
thes. A wonderful range in all -
the newest cloths and shades, !s
from $25.00 to $45.00..
CLOTHES OF QUALITY ap,
For the men who like the,
more conservative styles we are
showing materials from the best
Exiglish, . Scotch and . Canadian
Mills at very ' attractive prices
$25.00 to $50.00,
MEN'S SUITS $29.50
English Tweeds and Worsted'
Suits made in the new styles in
qualities that cannot be duplicat-
ed at the price, sizes 36 to 44.
Special $29.50.
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' Two Pant Suits in Wor-
steds and Tweeds in the new
belted styles, sizes
y 33 to 36, and'
ranging in price from"$zz.00 to
$r6.so.
r r p aye e yr ain s
part. Babe Wheatley as, Emily Dale,
the richest girl in town who was •go-
ing to elope played art active part.
Many pranks are played on the mid-
dle aged' :couple • by Trixie Coleman,
the village cut up, who steals Miss
PIiilipena's headgear and poses as "the
object of the Deacon's affection play-
ed" by Jennie Wightman,' The .play-
er's were ably assisted by a mixed
quartette. Music was supplied by the
Belgrave; Orchestra between acts:
Card of Thanks
Mr. Thomas Davidson and family
`wish to sincerely thank all their
friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses in their recent sad bereave-
knent.
• LUCKNOW
The Presbyterian Guild was - held.
Monday night in the form of a St. Pa-
tricks social and was much enjoyed
by all th-c young people of White-
church were invited to spend the ev-
ening and about thirty came. The
Scripture lesson was taken by Edwin
Snaith and the catechism question was -
very well taken by Miss Jeanne Ste-
wart. The topic on "St. Patrick's",
was taken by Mrs. Alymer Johnston.
A short reading by Vera Sherriff, a
musical selection. on the .Auto Harp
and solo by Mrs. Davidson of White-
church, a reading by Mrs. Mowbray
of Whitechurch; a duet by Mrs. H.
'Aitchison' and Miss Mary Aitchison,
;was much enjoyed and a solo by Mr.
Wilson' of Whitechurch, a violin solo
by Dr. Geddes, a short reading by
Margaret McDonald. Then the chair-
man asked for any who could give
"Irish Jokes" and those who - took
Dal -t in these jokes were the Rev. Mc-
onald, Mr. G. Miller, Miss (Billie) I
Brabson, Mr. S. Robinson. A social`
half hour was spent which was enjoy-
ed by all. A hearty vote of thanks
was moved by Mr: McKay of White
church and seconded by Mr. Wilson,
for the grand way in which the White-
church people, had been entertained.
Mrs. Wm, ,Douglas and Miss Geddes
were on the committee for this even-
ing and are to be congratulated for
the splendid program.
The I. O. O. F. held an "At Home"
in their rooms last Friday andeuchre
and dancing was enjoyed by all. The
winners of the euchre were Miss B_
McAllister. and Mr. John Cantelon-
The Rebecca'e are holding their "Fir
•st Birthday" in the form of a euchre
and dance_ on March the 23rd., when a
good time is expected.
Mr. K. Murdie is spending a few
days in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McLeod of
Wingham, visited with his sister, Mrs..
H. Nixon. ,
Mrs. Emrie, who has been in town
'since- the, death -of her father, Mr, J_
E. Hunter, returned to her home in
Toronto.
Miss Belle Robinson has re -opened
her millinery store again and she has
a good number of very pretty hats to
choose from.
We invite the ladies of Wingham and vicinity
to visit our Millinery Parlours
And inspect our stock of New and Up -to-.
date millinery.
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