HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-04-13, Page 3See
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sdaay, Aptil'aath,;_a0
arshal
Mq Tib
SAiN(TARlf a;
TAP sows
IN PLACE OFOlkSv;
PMMeIit .
APPUE° red)
on
2 Feather
VR
' thelr Plllio�rs Free
with every'mattress
,Sanitary
i _
The
Mattress fo
Comfort
from
Why fuss with old-fashioned, fashioned, unsanitarymattresses con-
stantly requiring
Y eq ng' turning and other attentions—and after all
never comfortable!
The Marshall
is'' so perfectly velrtilated and its thousand
springs so efficient that it needs turning but twice a year.
for perrxianent, perfect rest
� you need the Marshall. Get it
flW—Marshall, month, when you. can' get two feather pitt-
Iows free with every mattress,
Jas Walker
Marshall
V P_11
_ Ma.t•tr,P.
--_-- c Co.. .� imrtrs
21 I
BIY,TH
Miss Chambers of Kincardine, is
visiting her brother, Mr. G. -M, Cham-
bers.
:Owingto the sickn'
es sin the'com-
munity, the Cantata, "Queen 'Esther".
which was to be given Last Wednes-
day evening was postponed''until Ap-
ril 29th.
On Thursday, April x3th, Mr.:Wm.
Nesbitt will appear before Magistrate
•Reid of Goderich on a charge of being
intoxieated.
The Maple Leaf• Sewing Circle are
holding 'a public dance in the Com-
munity' Hall on Wednesday evening,
April 19th, Blackstone Orchestra will
supply the music. -
Contractors Scrimegour' and Buch-
anan have. secured the contract of.
building the new Presbyterian manse
at Walton. _
Misses McKay and. Horton of the
Public School staff are spending the
Easter holidays at their respective
homes, Seaforth and Exeter.
Try The Advance for' your next
order of Job' Printing.
..1.14. SHAW
WOODSTOCK,ONT:
Iii VICE -PRE$.
CHOWARD Milt)
MONTREAL;
2H21!101 PR11S.
.` A fi IMPSE, OF.
T.AND.REWS BY "NES
b. national *facets 'fit As C,inadian., U&nufi turers' Association, i,nd a glitnpso o6. tit..,llgongyin ,Hotel St.
Andrews-
,
�5'.ktia•gia;'rritok8 'tai6 Asaoeititioni wilt, its Aims nett, hold its annual cmientio,t.
bn` 5`uit
� n 20 next ,Et parliament of
clUtiada.•s bualness •men or as it is
Misr* generally ° termed,^ the anrititi
see verition o! the Canadian Mann-
taeturera' ,: Association, will Meet,
Vie: autiftxl; .. St. .Andi"aws-by.the•Sea
New:hlrn
u awick,, From, all over .Can-
,eda leading business nren, will: be
' , i►thered`:'tb ether' to discus's 'Mat:
tete
of interest to the trade and
Metes o t
i! ha T:14Yrtinion` and, inc%-
�ilently,.,tn. enjoy the delights ,tie, be
tound in the historic 'arid beautiful
>tteitr'hyboriibod o! St. At1'dre+eti.
The C. M. A.' co)neeiitiiar},'.g'oes',>d�
St.; Aatdrew • tide . y3.�eq. r•. beeauae it 1s
trend vurn' of 'the. Maritime'' Prbvincd
rid Ireeyat sr its heal b14idli too „ the
ii
Of dui t►r.atd*nt, i'; S. l 'ler
of St: John, N.B. About three years
ago • the Association was: organized
into five 't`erkitori:al divisions; Maxis,=
titxie, Quebec, Ontario, Prairie acid
;British teliinibi'a; • and the Prairie
niietik a '' are c het ' 'r
d n rofatd'
�' ori in
.theirs divdsions, 'Yn 192U:tbe eonven-
(pion ,Was ..held •at :..the• ,I otei VaiiY.
Cou'Vei', Va,ncotl er`' Hist.. a r' at the
Ghateitti" ` Fronteliit:ci• '' tiebe
b c acid
'thin Ye x -it goes to;the: 'Algonquin
Hotels St:.Ali re
Tt` 1,, ti 'nus, famous as alt
in'aPortant `Centre tori all hind and
water a nrnncr sports.
•, : About 'puri - members of the cis
sociatien will bei ,present. addl. ;the
etbb ect' dI 'Cstnadx d export #Acte be
ittsir gat this timet of 4014ei to i'taptea't-
amie *Ill xeatlivts ti1Qre tt1 l ''ti�atral
attention in. the various' reports pre.
stinted. Prospects tor at extension
.of :trade with the West Indies will
also be considered as a result of the
visit of a 'large number of members
there during rrng the least winter.
St. Andrews has art interesting.
history; dating back to the seven-
teenth n century, '][t= saw the
'stru les betweeneared
�g wYe r the X''xeneh and
English and it 'vas, later a grtr-
;rlsoned,;border tot! -n enjoying all the,
eitt itenieet of a border town in 'war.
times. Tutt, streets were laid out it►
1.784- and' some of the quaint. build -
Inge tit early delonial days still
stltnd. y�The little town ,has imPoi »
ant fleshing ln�dutitries,
Brightened With Flower Boxes
M
and
Bang* Baskets.
T.'ite\Boxe$ 1Winst Be Slx'ong and Dru-
able---The }oil Should Be .11*tgtt
Rica awl Well Watered flints
on Arrangement of Plants.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A'riouttui:e, Toronto,)
Window boxes should be made,
strong and durable. Eaeti box should
be nine or ten inches wide at top
and bottom, seven or eight inches
deep inside measurements, of a suit-
"""able Iength to fit the window, pot
over foto" feet in `length, iu,de of
one -inch dressed lumber, and when
finished,- painted a dull green color.
Half` -inch holes should he bored
about six inches apart through the
bottom of the box for drainage pur-
poses.. Verandah boxessIould be
about the, some measurements. A.
large iron screw eye, or iron staple,
should. he put
at each top, outside,
(front) corner of the window boxes.
A strong piece of 'wire should be
attached to these long enough to at-
tach to another screw eye or staple
placed in the window frame about a
foot higher up than top of box, so
that the box can be fastened securely •
in position.', Boxes and barrels may
be made more artistic and rustic
looking by nailing moss and fungi
covered bark, of native trees, on the
outside. This not only adds to their
attractiveness but also helps to keep
the plants moist.'and cool at the
roots in summer time. The bark
from Basswood, Elm, ;Cedar or •Birch
trees will be found suitable. ' By the
exercise of 'a little taste 'and orig-
inality, very.pretty boxes can be
made at slight cost. Verandah boxes
and rustic stands can be made in
something the same way. One of
the prettiest rustle stands I have
ever seen was_made lroni the lower'
half of,a- sugar barrel, reinforced. by
a thickness of hall -inch board' nailed
on the bottom of the barrel, outside
to strenthen it, ' with three-quarter
inch Boles bored through for drain-
age purposeai, Lee ; I is I
}ranging Baskets. ,
Wire hanging baskets .tined with
green .cross or sphagnum moss are
very effective, especially for a sunny
position. The clay baskets dry out
very quickly and are better suited
for a shady position than a sunny
one.
Soil. r
Plie isoll for windoie, boxes must
be rich in fertilizers if the best• re-
sults are to be obtained. It is a
good plan to put an inch in depth
of well rotted barnyard manure, or
dry cow manure, near the bottom of
each box, before filling• it up with the
prepared soil. About an inch in
depth of soil may be placed in the
bottom of the box first, and the fer-
tilizers named spread - over it, or
about hall a pound of bone meal may
be used as a substitute for_ the first
named'fertilizers. These fertilizers
will help sustain plant growth late
in the season when the soil has he -
conte exhausted, • One part sand, one
part leaf mould (black soil from the
bush) and seven or'eight parts of
light loamy soil well mixed, with two
parts of either of the fertilizers nam-
ed added, will make a good soil for
window boxes, rustic stands, etc,
The best time to 1111 window boxes
is when they are to be placed. in poli
-tion toward the end of May or early
in June. The boxes may be set in
position and well secured, before they
are filled with soil or plants, as they
are Heavy and difficult to set in posi-
tion when felled.
Ar'r'angement of Plants.
Tall growing plants should ' be
placed at the back of the box nearest
the window. Dwarf plants.and trail-
ing plants shouid,then be put around
the front and ends of the box. Any
space between these in the centre of
the box should be filled with medium
,height plaints. It is a good plan to
first 11I1 the box nearly level full with
with soil, then stand the plants on
the surface where they are to be
planted Anally. By doingthis the
plants 'can be clanged about and re-
arranged, and a good idea of the
arrangement and effect desired can
be obtained before finally planting
them. For color'' -effect, for instance,
too much of any one color, especially
the heavier colors, should not be
placed in any one part of the box,
whether of dwarf or tall 'plants, as
there would not then be a 'proper
balance of Color, something that
would detract from the effect con-
siderably, By standing the plants on
the surface of the soil before plant-
ing as mentioned, any change requir-
ed carr be 'easily made. Use bright"
colored plants mainly whether of
foliage or flowers, and if possible,,.
make use of good sized plants. Boxes
filleii as described at the time of
setting out, will do much better than
boxes' filled indoors early in the sea-
son. 'Boxes filled very early indoors;
often get shabby ,as soon as they area.
set oute and sometimes become posi-
tively unsightly before the summer
season. is' half over. •
tare of Boxes. ,
Window boxes,etc,,, require co -
sous, and frequent • ware n s.
ri n p
ever
g
day, or at least every second day,
especially. during hot Weather. • Th
aoil,should be well soaked with water,
when watering the Voxes. Toward end of the :season in
Ju
Y'Aagilst, liquid fertilizer ina
be given the plants.—The late Wm,
Haut, O. A. College, Guelph,
B. G. Bennett, of Missouri,' sale;
"When you sell grain you wholesale;
the fertility of your soil; when you
men butter -fat you retail water, feed
and su'neliinne,"
THE COURCU' EVORYWNER.
ley S, of I3
pyC
A'"tP1i.Y
An American newspaPer map axt
interviewed orae hundred ro.prese4
Live laymen "cit 'wvha't they eonSide
to be the right.. kind of l�i'(:aGhi
There was,. considerable 'unanimity
the replies, Smart Sayings and Seal
tional effusions were : objected
Sugar-coating of sin and pointless d
courses were also reprobated, In sur
ming up the conclusion the followi
sentence sticks ---"The kind of preao
ing,which seems to be out of da -
namely the ,Gospel message, is t
most popular," •
The Church of England's Me
Society, in which the rci�nbishop
York has taken a great interest, aft
careful sifting has 5o,00o members.
junior section will likely be formed
lads between fifteen::and eights
'years of age. The rule will be �stri
namely to pray every day, he a fait
fill communicant do things to he
forward the work of the churc
Bribing young fellows to attend • t
church by providing billiards; fcrL�ot-b
and such things is condemned•b. t
Y
society.,The boys
thexri 1 >
se ti es se
through such, schemes. On the co
trary the object is to train loy
churchmen,
While V l i e excavating in Rome for a ga
age the worknieu discovered a numb
Of very ancient neural paintings of th
Apostles: Prof. Lanciani gives h
opinion that they are the work of a
artist of the second century. 'Hent
although not' having 'seen the chai himself ; he no doubt had con
versed with some who could give goo
descriptions of them. Itis particular
ly fortunate that those of St, Pet
and St. Paul are in a good state o
preSer'vation; The faces are full
character.
The following facts. are worthy o
note. The 970 Methodist Episcopa
Churches of New York have been ap
pealed to by Bishop Luthur B. Wilco
to tithe their income for an." Easte
offering to missions, An Anglica
bishop has said that the next great re
vival of religion will begin in Ger
many. In Leipzig, a great Universit
city it is estimated that ten thousan
people have ,returned to the church
The presbyteries in Scotland hav
been gathering their statistics and fin
that hi spite of hard tiirtes the finance
are ahead of last year and the numbe.
of new arneinbers is quite up to the
average,
The Methodist Ministerial Associa-
tion: of .Toronto, have given their judg-
ment of Premillenitial doctrines. They
object to the view that the "church is
impotent to accomplish her task; that
she is doomed to progressive moral
decay; and that the hope of the
triumph of righteousness is in the vis-
ible return of our Saviour".They
point out the- fact that He is not ab-
sent form the world but "through His
church is' building on earth the King-
dom of God." The said doctrine is
"out of harmony with the Scriptural
view of the Holy Spirit's work" to
Christianize all life, a work "wonder-
fully evident in the Church to -day."
At the Catholic Missionary College
of St. Peter's, Freslifield, which. is
near Liverpool- an impressive cere-
mony was lately. held. Four mission-
aries were leaving for the Cameroon
foreign field. Father Campling, who.
had sixteen years experience in 'Ugan-
da, Father Robinson, a professor in
the College, and two young-. priests,
who had .been lately ordained, were
the party. Bishop .Hanlon preached
the sermon and the missionary anti-
phon—"How beautiful npon the moun-
tains are the feet of T -Tim thatbringeth
good tidings, that publishetli peace,"
was sung by over ninety students of
the college. Then as the missionaries
stood within the sanctuary the audi-
ence consisting of students clergy and
friends eante forward and kissed their
feet, giving them also an affectionate
farewell.
Sir Alfred Mond in speaking before
the Zionist Society in Oxford Uni-
versity said that since the ..British
occupation of Palestine the country
has developed Like a district in the
American West. The friction between
races was due - to certain. elements
which needed weeding out. All the
Jew asked was to be permitted grad-
ually to rebuild his home, from which
he had been expelled. Jew and Arab
are both of Soinitic stock and the
country required both.
A. Bible contest put on by the
Brooklyn Sunday School Union had
the following results. Over six hund-
red difficult questions with answers
had been published during the period
of study. The candidates were all
under fifteen years of age and were
to be examined by three able judges,
The first prize was won, by a - girl
Edna Clausen, of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, ,second and.third
equally divided between a Baptist
scholar, Helen 1lanrnm and one from
the Dutch Reformed Church, Gladys
Horde. ,Another from the Lutherans
secured' the. fourth place,
There are six Labor Churches in
Winnipeg.- Glascow Presbytery of
the "Wee Frees" has passed a reso-
lution acknowledging the benefits of
No -License. The Very Rev. John
Davidson, D. D,, who spent ail itis
ministerial life, nearly sixty years, at
Grennan, Co, Monaghan, Ireland, has
just passed'away, At college he was
a great prize 'winner and atnoing the -
clergy was highly esteemed. .He oc-
cupied the Moderator's chair in 1907.
The Geo. H. Doran. Co., will publish
within the next few months seventy
new books on religion and theology.
This is the. one line.of evidence that
Christianity has by no meads played
itself out. Prof. James Moffatt, Glas-
cow, will give a series of lectures at
Lafayette et
to Colle
y ge U, S., on "Unity in
British Churches." He is the trans-
lator
of the popular version of the
New Testament,
The Detroit trot Council
of Churches
have a weekly feature in the re
under the title, The Acid Test of the
Church. A few lines may be 'taken
from the last issue. "The- Church
leads men to God, Tho way out of
'human, natures ,jungle leads trough
the church. She organizes the friends
of God, who are the 'upward looking:
people. • Everybody is eligible. She
ds all who come to her go out and
serve their fellow men." At the end
is this sti+night challenge. '"You share
M itl tete 'flab' ?" Vella llts, wily": tart
her respons1hilitiesf'
The Presbyterian Churg acs In Ote
taw. gave an 'Offering to the R,nssia i
Moraine r1
1+. h
l4 z tnd - .�
� last } , as bunds of x
N� uV r
Q
This was the seared time sokile of
'therm had eontributeq. The 4t'ohbis-.
hop of Caellel; Most Rev. Dr. Harty,
lax, lila.a,enten , vasi>orn1 carne out
strongly in favor of the Peace Treaty,
Rev. John Thoinpson of Pirst 114,etho-
dist Episcopal Church, Chicago, said
last Sunday that "men have Lunde stieh
a mess of polities that women Shay
offer' the only solution.' In the last
Swedish elections otto `third of the'
naembers''.of tile tippet^' eiian)b er are
teetotalers and iii the second (limber
540 out of 23o are of the satbe,`party.
The Federal Co}tncil of America of.
which Rev. Chas, S. MacFarl.and i$
secretary has sent the following mess-
age. to the churches in Gerna•any, "For-
getting that are behind let us together
press on to the. things that are before,"
All }Tien of whatever faith are "invit
ed to a spiritual' revival in St. Francis
Xavier Church, "New York; Rev.H.
S. Spalding, S. ` j., in 'a retreat is
speaking during this week on tete fol
bowing subjects; (a) 'Man's part in
God's plan, 'knowledge, love, seibice,
(b) Sin and its dbiisequences, ignor-
ance 1 CC
an lawlessness. d
' c
Wages s of
�) g
Sin, human
, wreck ruin and death. (d)
Extreme penalty of sin here and here-
after. (e) Christ the Son: of God, re-
former er
and •
zeds
en
ler.
Man like
(1) zlse
God, tette dignity of human service.
ely
ta-
red.
ti
itt
to,
is-,
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ng
he
te,
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A
of
en
ct
i -
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!te
all
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SCHOOL REPORT ;FO
."1" owi 400,;.•:less Keri
"Senior Class'.
Evelyn Reid,'' 37ci101iye.
can Copeland,'3ag.; C~ytw -tonal ..
Ella Rae, '319; A ,ne: Ltilititr" .w
jean i♦filligee, 3111 .Carling, Pend t
'99; 'lean liltcitelil ?08; r ('
296; Isabel Il ortrr p, .x,89', vi01et
ler,' p86; Merrill Cautlon, 270", t
Walker, 27rf; ,Jaclt Brackenburyt
John Cruikshank, 274;, l eta, Wild,
Rae Thoillpsoia', 27a; GAldein'
269; Wilma Dow, 256; Edith Zitrb
243; Apdrew Scott, .x,58, Mary, T,h
2.26; Sarah Roberson Scat :Lay
ontinaied t'roait It
Durnin, 219; George' Roberson,
Reta Hastie, o5; !arettio.
;Earl Gray, tor; Albeit Green, .r;:
:George 'Ti.eattip, 1 2; 11 i`Lclred' C�x,11t1
Junior Class'
Kenneth Lott
trains, 304; ' Murray Rite, p3,'r: Itaa„
Fi'y, 255; Dell VJatkei, 2SJ, ;Wlri+
Lediet, ;35z; I eleza Seattle, 24., "
err Chettleburbh, X39, ;f3ewrei-ler; S},,,
222; Fred Saint, i84; Ca`tltoiine .
sickle, .x76; Doiialda Fixter, xry
S o. C
t 11
1 ey, x65; Tdariy Terasp lt leana
Norman Sh opshall, sae; llruee Cone:
bell, x13:
PRIMER .
Total 5o.
Honors too. Paa•
s
Ted Mellor, 225Nora:Alit6rito4
Arthur Aldingtptn, 215; Reta Forsythe,,';
200; Alberta IIfacLean, xgof 'GeotgtA
J
EVERY NEW INVENTION
The fellow who fashioned
rude plow to the firs
From the sharpened root of a orist
ere tree,
And hitched an ox to the. shaft some
how—
That fellow was malting history.
But the neighbors laughed- when the
saw that rig,
And ,they said to the enterprising
cuss,
"With a splintered stick did our father
dig,
And their methods are good enough
for usi"
The farmer who •harnessedasoline
To plow and harrow and thresh and
grind, -
Found the modern tractor the best
machine,
To save his muscles and rest his
mind,
But the neighbors came with the old,
old theme:
"Your tractor is only smeII and fuss,
Our fathers farmed with a two -horse
And their methods are,. good enough
for us!
Selected,
Like the tractor in the poem, every
invention has > had its scoffers and
• scorners, The steam engine, the wire-
less telephone, the aeroplane, the auto-
mobile and the acro cushion tire have
all been subjected in turn to ridicule.
Henderson iC6, Dorothy eans x9gr•
r•,
t Lea Robertson, 104; :Gordon Lediet,
186; Ralph Saint, 185•; ;'Audrey' Tt,'aid,
_ 1-85; Norman Lediet,-183; 1bCary Ag ii
new, 582; Kelso MacCawley, x8o Vera -•;,
Fry, x78; Jiro Thompson, ` 178; Marr,
Hirst, x77; May Henderson, 175' Jack
Beninger, 174.; Maud Hurrdn, .1.7111
Sterling��Williams, eat; Willie Hurren,
y 17o; .Hilda Fitt, •A.; •john Pattison,
17o; Betty Taylor, i68;'; lause° Small,
x66; May Gibson, 165; Bobbie Mee
s Blain, 164; Herbie Fuller, 16o'•;Stew ,.%
art Carter, 157; Margaret Taylor,
New 5 Cent Piece Here
Mr. Wiliam Sneath, the popular bag-
gagetnan on the L. H. & B. presented
us with oils of the new five cent
pieces on Saturday night, The new
coin is about the same size as the
American nickel and will be much
more convenient for all ceanmercial
purposes than the tiny five -cent ,piece
previously in circulation. There is
some possibility of the new piece be-
ing mistaken for a xo-cent piece if
one is in a hurry. The design is very
0
p
innpie, the King's head being on one
ide, with the usual inscription, and.
n the reverse, Canada, five cents, a
air of staple laves anthe date x92a.
Velma Carter, 146; Laura Groves TA
Preston Lediet, x37; Harry "tl:gnew,
136; Jack .Boardman, 13o; John Afic,
Call, 127; 'Verlia Caslick, 126; Marg
aret Aldington, 123; Constancel.
gate, 100; M '
arion Mnaorr; 7� t eons'* -q• --"441
Bok, 56; Evelyn ''Carter, '55; Ruby Pitt,
go;' Laura Clarke, A,
ST HELENS
St. Helens will ne itire runnz1•b
for
baseball.honors this year. Whynot
when Lochalsh can. win so 'n>txob"
glory? A baseball club was organized
here on the evening of March 3oth, at ,
a meeting made up of all the sporting
elements of the locality. There was
want ntsialnd there`wnll
be"sometno ofhineg doihung. sm, Rev Ca Cunim
ing acted as chairman and was made
Honorary,president of the club. ; The
position Will be' shared with . him by
Mr. John Joynt, M. P. P., who was
also made:an honorary. president.' The
working organization is constituted as
follows: President, M. Humphrey,
Sec'y,; W. A. Miller; Treasurer, David
Todd; Captain, Jos. Anderson; Man-
aging Committee, Will Taylor, , Geo.
Webb, \Vim 'MacPherson; Grounds.
Cgin., \V, I. Miller, Lorne Woods.
Practice will commence as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
Joynt's "saw mill is running ;full
blast with a staff of ten inen. John
McDonald. is head sawyer and Sane
Durnin is fireman:
rllK'iifP ' i i I{li� �;"!:;;i lis I�iPl;il�lillliiilllllllU�ifillllil'lE''IIIIGiliili.!I{Ililllllll!Illlifll!Nhlillf IilClli'iIILi!IfiUllilIlllV I(ril IilVflllliliiliflllllliilGLiauuilfel;J!,iG:,uit;.Cri1,i)i'�'l)11t'(p
r aTheisrwaY to
s
Right at your elbow is your Long Distance telephone, `.
With it, you can talk with any of 12,000,000 telephones
in Canada and the United States.
"Clear the Way'!'' Long Distance seems to say—here's
an important message! The customer is favorably inv-
s�
ressed before he knows whatthe'
. p 1'riessag a is about.
And
Long' Distance gzve5 ,you the right' of ,tvay into
every ,man's office. He con' I
glore your advertising,
Y,
Your :lettex�7 'or evert �• olix� traveller, but ignore a Long
Distance call? yl
X stlil.ctivel3, he reaches for the tell-'
phone!
Keep down1y
expense."Use the del' 10- Se
w
Station -to -Station rates are 1owtsl~, than Person -to ;'•
Person rates. After 8.3 3in. they "
1 �' ar e about half 'the
day rate,