HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-13, Page 3•
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Th!rsday', May x3tl;t„ x926
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r; RIGHT GIDQAS fRZCk1T 'VAL VES ° —
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tear'
1 migrants only, aid British preferred,
The majority realize that the protec-
tion of the British Navy (which 'all do
ei not realize means the British taxpay-
er) as'sui'es this. 'The cities rule and'.
1 Labour wields political power in all
St spaces; jealeu$ies,'between cities
and states;, discontent urging the cte-
at op. of niew states; uc h bitterness
and, resentment, in Tasmania and es-
pecially in Western Australia, against
what is held to be ,ate influence of
eastern interests, pattieelar1y in re-
spect of manufactures .end the effect
of tariffs.
• Everybody supports the White Aus-
tralia" policy, which. meads white im•-
•
Saving4worth while on Ladies', Misses' and 'Child-
ren's Spring Coats, correct moplels, Fancy,,,Tweeds,
Velours. Poiret Twills, every garinent is well tailored
, and you can rely upon the styles.' See our values at,
Special in Dresses, Broadcloth Corsettes, manufacturers clear- =-
Stripes, Our Cut •
Price2 ing line, latest models, usually
• Silk Crepe Dresses, New Mod-
al in the leading 16 75
Silk Rayon Dresses, made in
Good Style, Fancy Patrns, see
Aprons—Just received a special
clearance of plain and fancy
pattern aprons,' guaranteed all
fast colors Cut Prices n
1)13
Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices
" Women's Silk Hose 1 39
sold at $2.00. They 1 49
savingeWomeri's Silk Hose in
Leading Colors, regu-
lar value $1.25, cut price =II
5 doz. Extra Fine Qu.lity
•
Bloomers, see the new Goldette frs
Silk Bloomers;non pulling, non if
rolling, non buldginga double i
gusset, long back, Our ej an El
Ginghams,•Dress Gingham in
stripes and checks, fast colors;
I5C 20C and 2
•
. 0 Isar & Co.
OUR KINSFOLK "DOWN
UNDER"
"DOWN UNDER"—x4th Article
It has taken' thirteen articles to
skim over a memorable trail from
Vancouver to Perth. There remain a
hundred topics to cram into this final
colurnn of fact and opinion.
If Canada and Australia and New
Zealand are to grow greater together
in the Britannic league, each must -
know more of the other. Therein lies
a task and' an' opportunity. fer the
press. The Way to an iinperialism
which is safe and sane lies through
the development' of are informed and
healthy natiOnalism in the Doininions.
In Australia people allude proud-
ly to theiraBritish lolood,,tradition and
connection: ' At the same time they
are, I believe, further advanced along
the road to nationhood than are we in
Canada. New Zealand, smaller and
under. one governing 'Iody, leads its
neighbour inathis respect. In 'Austra-
lie,. while there is no diveraity of race
or tongue, aa in Canada, there are va-
FANCY JAPAN RICE 3 lb'
htayfielel Brand
BACON
Machine Sliced
39c
Raymond's Sour
Finest California
PRUNES
Large Size Medias Size
2 25c 2 lbs. 23c
PICKLES ZIT,
TEA
Bernd Comparison
SELECT' 7,3elb.
.S}d----;EWL/
9c 19c
29c
SALE
We have only a
Halted supply of
some of there
*ratios and this sale
steth is exhausted.
23
Finest Canadian
NEW
CHEESE
23c
cl GINGER SNAPS 25c
SARDINES '23c
Tha M.AGIC Cleaner, for Pah anti rim
Health Salts 25c
Sayside Brand
PEARS
in light syrup
c
DINAI-1 MOLASSES 11/2's
8 rolls LUNCH F'APER
"1 pkt. CHARM (Cleans everything)
1 lb. TAPIOCA or SAGO
1 lb. CANDY (With Mixed, Butterscotch)
1 lb. CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS.
1 lb. TABLE FIGS
1 lb. FARO EATING OATES
1 lb. Box Attel- CHOCOLATES
2 'Bottle, HORSERADISH
1 Jar PINEAFFILt MARMALADE 16 u,
There me stony others, bet *pace abet not perinit to tist them.
tionie Priem in effect for Oneimieli from date of tikil *OM t2;d14.0 .
Another policy, generally supported
is the creation (V a country sufficient
unto itself. To this entl there are hi-
gh tariffs and bonuses to protect sec-
ondary industried. Consequent rise in
costs has adversely affected the print-
ery producer, whose biggest market
is overseas. Hence the Country pan:
ty. Their aim' is to reduce tariffs but,
in the meantime, an effort is being
made to meet the situation by having
two prices for produCts, she higher
for the domestic market, the lower to
meet' 4xport market competition.
This has begun now with butter.
aWith sugar it has been eetablished. In
Queensland the law of supply and de-
mand has been defied. There is com-
pulsory co-operation in certain bran-
ches of farm production. Let me
illustrate its application to Canada.
Suppose that our poultry industry be
languishing. The government, em-
powered by law, creates a poultry
board of control on which poultrymen
and government are repesented. This
board is all-powerful and directs the
flow of products 'through the market-
ing agencies. The railways are owned
by the government, so that shipments
are entirely controlled. No minority
is allowed to break down the organi-
z'ation which a majority may set up.
Every poultryman is "organized" or
goes out of business. After a few
years it is permissible for a vote to be
taken by the poultrymen to see whe-
ther or not they will coetinue the sy-
We may decry ‘,.bolstered- industries
tir production but, for some parts of
Anstralia, they mean people, and peo-
ple mean protection. Problems of de-
fence are ever ,before. our, kinsfolk in
both Mends. Both peoples have a
"sea sense." 'There is compensation
for. their isolation in their compara-
tive freedom to work out their .owe.
salvation. Each has long had its own,
flag.
-What do they think of Canada and
Canadians?" Frankly, some of them
do net think that we are doing any-
thing like our • bit towards the com-
mon maval defence of the Empire.
Reducing this to one aspect, the pol-
icing of .trade. routes, Canada has no
warships on the Pacific yet has an ek-'
port trade to , both Dominions many
times greater than is theirs to' us.
One Of. iheir statesmen has said, that
for defence, Canada' is relying on the
United States , and leaving the other
parts of the Empire to foot the com-
mon bill.
These are hard things to' answer,
but there are reasorts for Canada's at-
titude. Perchance the visit of Caned-
ian, journalists has enabled some Aus-
tralians and New Zealanders to see
that our conditions differ greatly from
theirs and thaa with their sympathy,
co-operation, encl, abeve all, under-
standing of our problems, the causes
of this criticism may eventually be re-
, mo-ved, Here again more news of
each other is needed.
News goes, with trade, So far the
trade' treaty between Canada and'Atts-
tralia has brought out too much re-
grettable news, in that it has been
made a political football. It must not
a, be suffered to share the fate of the
League of Nations among warring
\politicians in‘. the 'United States.
This -treaty may not be perfection, but
it is a twig step forward towards bet-
ter and more intimate relationships
between the two Dominions. The
flag not infrequently follows trade.
The motor factories and pulp mills of
Canada ehould benefit greatly by this
treaty, and consequent benefits to
farmers and other classes ahould off -
view that the treaty be givet, a fair
trial. We should be able to , take
their wonderful tropical and other
fruits and their excellent winee,
Australia has borrowed a lot of
indney, but she has a geod deal to
show for it. She has redtted her ita-
flatlet debt, Against the accasetion of
soelalisni plate the factS that there
IN.IN.OHA M ADVA TC mTZMES'
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note 59 ------
Groceries;& Chinaware
The Ever Foram irt
HANLEY 4 PATRICK
it, DINNERWARE 11-
P.
These two lines of Dinnerware
, are well worth seeing. They
come toad from one of the mo-
st Fanicni Potteries of Old al
aff - Every Piece rings true to the
▪ Standa.rd a the Best Bodied
WI Semi -Porcelain, made and fired r.
ail according to tlte latest scientific earlil
1111,
In pattern they conform to the II
linres of Real Art, ate design co -
r. louring at.. once._ catehing. the ki
beyoethanridchapanpedalincliggnti°fieid.t as being
it Any Breakfast or Dinner Ta-
ble Set with either of these pat- P.1.
terns, will, at once, produce a -11-.
sense of satisfaction and pleas- II
ure.....„97 piece Ditmer Set it
i 97 Piece Dfnner Set
i TheToo and Coffee Store
•
•
banks, credited with $9o,000,000 a
that flay -six per cent. of the hous
are occupied by their owners. This
a population of 6 millions. There a
nearly 2,000,000 life assurance polici
in force.
To quote a, few more facts—the
are 240,000 motor cars; 400,000 mil
of roads; /27,00o miles of railwa
Under crop are 16,50o,000 acres pr
ducing $400,000,000. There are 8
000,000 sheep and 13,500,000 cattl
producing in 1 year $730,00,:a000. The
re 2o,000 factories, employing 430,0
people, with payroll of $385,000,00
The Royal Australian Navy has a pe
sonnel of 10,185 and in the army a
51,761 of whom 1,697 are permanen
What lessons for adoption in Ca
ada can one draw Irvin a. visit,`.`dow
Pamela gay that our manufacturer
generally should go after the trad
now enjoyed by United States inte
este in several lines which can be in
dicated by our trade commissioners.
would appeal for our cities to be ma
de more beautiful; for encouragemen
of love of the fine arts among ou
people; for Canadians to learn to lau
more, to play more, to "let them
selves go." Australians play tenni
by electric light after office hours
Let Canada get a flag of her ewn a
the first step toavards the develop
ment of a real Canadian nation. Fin
ally let us realize more, as do New
Zealand and Australia, that by setting
our own house in order; by under
standing 'of the worries of our kins-
folk in other dominions and in the
Motherlarid they call "Home"; hy be-
ing proud of Canada and going "all
out" foe her; we shall be aloing our
share towards keeping together a fa-
mily of nations which stands Air pea-
ce in the world.
nd
es
is
re
es
re
es
ys.
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,"rATION'
A large ''gathering of friends met at
the home of Mr. Peter McDougall on
Tuesday evening to say farewell to an
old neighbor, M. Mez McPherson
who leases in a few days to spend
some months 2'ith his sister, Mrs Ne-
il Anderson atiKenton, -Manitoba..the
followwas as read'to hireandwhe was presented with a parse of
Mr. Ale,x, McPherson:
We, yam- friends and neighbors
here assembled learn with regret that
you have decided to /eave our midst,
and spend some flute in lVlanitob`a„
We assure you that you will always
be welcome home again and will fin
the latch string en the outPide of th
doors of our homes that you may en
ter at any time and make yourself a
home. We trust that yot4 visit in th
West may be a pleasaat one and w
will often think of you and trust, yoi
will think .of ua Fond recollection
of by gone days are always pteasant
We regeet the Toss which you have
sustained in the death of your beloved
sister, we will all miss her, but let us
fook forward to that haPpy meeting
on that Bright Shining Shore, where
partinge will be no more.
As a slight rnark.of our esteem for
you we ask you to accept this purse
not for ita value but in the spirit in
which it is given.
Again assuring you of a hearty wel-
come home whenever you care to
come, back and we trust may be in
Mr. McPherson made an appropri-
ate .reply thanking them for their
kindness.
JOHN' JOYNT RETIRES
member for North Huron in the Leg-
islative Assembly, that he will not
seek re-election, will be received with
regret by his constituents and mem-
bers of the House. Huron County
loses one constituency by redistribu-
tion, and Mr. Joynt has preeumably
considered it a suitable time to leave
the enlarged narth riding to his col-
league iri Center Huron or whoever
may, be the ehoice of the party. First
elected in x9a9, when the going, was
not very good for Conservative candi-
dates, Mr. Joynt was returned in 1922
by a good majority. He -succeeded an
able member, A. H. Musgrove, and
hes undoubtedly reptesented all sec -
itions and classes in the riding as well
•
Hale And Hearty At
Seventy -Eight Years I
To live to be seventyaeight
years of age and e,njoying good
health is the proud boast of Mr.
S. 13, Ripley, highly respected
gentleman residing at 849 Clin-
ch St., Windsor. Mr. Ripley
formerly, conducted a grocery
and provision business ai Tha-
tnesville, Ont., and his man.y
friends will be glad to know he
is hale and hearty. "However",
stated Mr. Ripley "for a long
time I suffered with constipation
and stomach and kidney trou-
bles. I was very restless at ni-
small or my back. many meal. ,
ght, had severe pains in the
cities would not afforclame any I
relief. At last 1 heard of Herb
quick results were simply aston-
Juice and decided to try it. The 1
ishing. Now, after taking Herb -
Juice Only a short time all nly
eat well, sleep splendidly and
feel spry all the time. 1-Terh ju,
icO is la reniarkable medicine."
.For Sale at lileltilibon's Drug
Store and leading druggists
PI
as any man could well do. Of an in-
dependent turn of Mind, and frank in
public utteraeces, his speeches in the
Legistlature have always been inter-
esting and highly practical.' Experi-
enced in farming, he has been a val-
ued member -of the standing commit-
tee on ag-riculture. Few, if any, pri-
vate members enjoyed wider populeri-
ty at Toronto, and he has quite evi-
dently won a high Place ie the esteem
of the people of Huron since accept-
ing public service, His benefactions
to churches and charities in the Hine
on aetlaBrute district would alone ma-
ke him an outstanding figure, Mr.
joYnt is no longer a young man, and
a minor that he aspires to federal
honors may prove well foatuded, but
there is no doubt whatever that he
would' make a great. run for the COM -
mons against any candidate who alai-
ght, take the field.—Lonclen Free
Press.
Card of Thanks
Mr. John Spar/111g and family wish
to thank their many friends and nei-
glib'our's for the very kind expressions
Of sympathy- in their recent sad, be -
ST, HELENS
Mrs, Stalker of Toronto, has been
the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. W11.1 Tay -
Mr. and Mrs. Darrow were visitors
with Litcknew friends recently.
Mies Alba Pox Whitechurch, has
been. Visiting at Mr. W, liumphr.,,
Mrs, Durnin Phillips, epent the past
week ht Goderielt, the guest of her
paretds, hilr. and Mrs, Currie,
Rev, A, L. Carr of WeSt Lortie will
oeetipy the pulpit in the United Clear -
e h neXt Sunday.
11 1111 111 111r 111111111411i1Iil 1(14It1 111 11MIll
4.1
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FANCY CREPES $x,s9
The •Newept Shades and Pat,.
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Smart and attractive designs
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FLAT CREPES $2.50 ,a
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BROADCLOTHS
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PRICES
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SILH HOSE SPECIALS
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SILK HOSE g5c.
Ladies Silk Hose in Nude,
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House Dresses _a
t J. A. WINGHAIK
-LF_AVO TE HYMNS
AND THEIR WRITERS
"GOD MOVES IN A MYSTER
The author of this hymn, Willit
Cowper, was born at Great Berkha
stead, England, in 1731. His father
was rector of the parish, His moth
died when he was six and that was t
first of a seriee of bitter sorrows.
was sent' to Westminister Scho
when he was ten, and his exterme
sensitive disposition made hint o
ject of ridicule and persecution from
rougher lads there. Later he studi
law and was admitted to the bar
1754! hut seems to have made no ser
ous attempt to practise. The qual
ties of assurance and quick decisio
so necessary to success in the leg
profession, were quite lacking in hiin
Ever since his twentieth year Cow
per had shown signs of brain disease
and throughout life was clo-uded with
this affliction. He became a victim
of melancholia and suffered Unntter-
able anguish. His condition became
such that there was nothing left but
to send him to an asylum, The sym-
pathetic treatment he received there
enabled him to recover, at least, to
such an exteet, that the delusions fa-
ded, and after a convalescence of less
than two years he left the institution.
.Cowper was fortunate in his friend-
ships. Rev. Mr. Unwin and his fami-
ly, who had previously ahown him
much kindness, gladly received him
into their /home and treated him with
great tenderness, Soon afterwards he
formed a friendship with Rev. John
Newton, curate of a nearby parish.
Differett as the two men were in
many respects, they had yet much in
common and their friendship was pro-
bably the brightest spot in Cowpen's
sad life.
Newton was himself a great hymn -
writer. He wrote such favorites as
"How Sweet the Name of Jests
Sounds', "Glorious Things of Thee
are Spoken,' and many others. He
saw the necessity of keeping Cowper's
mind occupied and it was he who sug-
gested that the two should compose
a series of hymns together. A very
famous collection, widely known as
the "Oleny Hymns" was the result.
Of the collection of four htindred and
fifteen hymns, Newton wrote three
hundred and forty-nine and Cowper
sixty-six, tut, the quality of Cowper's
work seems to have been the better
far more of his hymns have become
famous than tiros of Newton's.
Newton iaduced Cowper, to do.
some parish work. -He visited the si-
ck, conducted week -day meetings and
composed many hymns to be sung af-
ter the sermon. But once again tile
melancholy fits took possession of
Cowper, It is generally agreed that
the hymn "God Moves in. a Mysteri-
oes Way" was written after Cowper
had made art attempt at suicide. The
hymn Was. writteit about the IrCat ,x7Y8
and is one of his beet known, Other
hymns of his which ere foiled in
nearly all hymnals .are: "There is
rountain Filled With Wood" "'Some-
times a Light Surprises'', "0 For a
Clow Walk With •God," "Hark, gy
Sou), it is the LOrd" "fetus
laved to be sixty-nine and while his
'last days were clouded headid spend
tm many years of quiet usefulness in the
m- evening of his life.
er
We Don't Get It All
heI The post office was flooded' with
He
la ;Tuesday. They are printed in Kitch-
b-Y,!ener. We would say on the surface -
that he apparently isn't very loyal to,
home enterprase. Gets his printing in.
Kitchener, post his bilis in Teeswatere
and apparently expects fo get consid-
erable of his business outside of Wing-•
12.m. How would it be if all the
ed
in
n' Wangham people bought their mere
chandise in Kitchener, —Teeswater
" Theae are certain people who= ft is
a pleasere to do business with and'.
others, well 'fluff sed. The best of
Wingham business people get their -
printing at home and we are perfect-
ly satisfied to let this gent get his el-
invictus
Invictus shoes
are built to en.
dare more than
the hardest.
worked shoe has
to el -wormer.
Only the choicest
leathers are used,
stitched with silk
thread that will not
rot or fray.
Dollar ...for day,
you'll find, invictus
your very best hi-
EXC