HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-29, Page 5Ura
Y
ne '29f1t, "i:g
•w4J' iI ,• Y.. r•a A,C,. .I, ..11 ' • ��,
Tr;
}.PnnM. ha ,•�`. .. - h:' � .J, .:; •m- :htia - ti>P•��i
T I' ` WINGHAM ADVANCE
-
. , . , ' : io of tate cos gel in the h b
,� we read tlz;r collo � ang, In viers of he PFt>at n, l
GRAND MOTOR we r w the the Council of Presbyters e, paga and Is he of Scotlazicl, fart
had ;in the cotastittttiozi of the early is to Isszst in tt'aaaitng t ache-,51>eakmg
A% � � of arc i ssxad the ljrCserv�ition of tlaest: iixtntsters, 1Vl.issionries on , furlouf;lr
r
r l
alit► 1A1G1'>itYlllX'C'rxp sfo'a011llkxi„IhalIle ext All ilial"l�ll'l t31 lP�1cY� C+aat eletiieuts of I'i eabyterz Gl anti Conf;rc 1, Ln J ni land iililaitl talar i;t as scare e�
Prom .9 .. ,south to Y ,, • q tttotial Dicier, In large 'sektions' of ly pos5tb1e for tllezrt tg 11aYc an later-
„ Chr'istendom, we ;agree' that they view withnthe officers of the Homs
shotild'be''inaintained with the rcpre. Boards. Often while they wait for
sentatzvc and constitutional Episco- hour to meet Some itndea secretary,
Pato as Permanent defaents in the- or- they see dtgnitories of the church ush-
der aiid life _of the united ehtaielt, ered "right ° into the inner sa�ncfttm
A choir,gf Ronrati singer$ the Vati- Canadian Methodism has 12 c4nf i
can Choir, under Mgi 'Raf#gels Cast- ences, and 2,536 ministers stud pro,bat
ricin; has given two concerts in ,the
Royal Albert Hall, London, They also
visited ]fdinbuigb:' This visit was pro-
posed duiing' the •life of the ltte',1'ope
who„ said, ."'We are thoroughly anr-
mated by. a, •dcs.ire;'to see- the Papal
School of lalusic aiid the •choirs meet
with all favor, so that to the• honor of
Rome, of Art end the Church, it shall
make progress in the venerable ti`adi-
tioins of Sacred Chant, the sublimity
of Ecclesiastical Rites and, the spirit
of the Holy Church.”
' Church Unionis having its difficult-.
ies in all Barts of the world. In Scot-
land where: the two great Presbyterian
churches have made such progress. to-
wards .amalgamation, Rev:' James Barr,
the •eloquent and able leader of those
Aar in opposition was only able to master
25' on' his side.. In England wl ei'e
7
three large Methodist bo.dies"liave, as
one wt iter. states,'`been "wooing ;and
cooing"; for 'several •years, opposition
has assumed ;startling,•strength. in a
liernorandum signed by soo Wesleyan
ministers. ,`The surprise is not only
in the numbers' bine the change of at-
titude, since it .1s•well-known that the
Primitive, and Free IvEethodists were
very tiini'il about entertaining the ad-
varices of .the. Wesleyans. Rev. Mr.
Rattenbury, the young and Successful
London preacher, is one of those. in op- bring the ministers of the synod to /
ii i I thodists Vancouver to have 'the benefits of - a
position. 'In rlust.i a ra tic 11 e retreat'. or conference, Theological col
R
nor' t' mall, is h ave otecl $
aiid, Lo i egg zo a r 5
P'
leges are given sites oil ,the University {.�
per` cent. and the Presbyterians Go eyes —
'. campus, where they will beaffihated..
ilei: cent in flavor -of Ulaioai. ,,
A few points in. church work may
be grouped: 'His Majesty; the King,
alas through. the Lord High Commis-
ner"to tlie•Asseibbly of the Church Miss Ada Clubb spent last 'week at
sto y
of Scotland : given E2000 for the `pro- her honie here.
Miss Olive Terriff visited for a few
clays ',last week e'vith Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Turner of Lucknow.
ster:.of Bayfield, visited
last
. Mrs. Fo Y
'\ r.
her i t
1 wool: at the home of her brother,
F'aale I-leTiiy..t'
Eominur}ity "Q1ub lt' tea
"�k 1te,1Y►nderrnerce,
onthereterttlycompleted,
Greeted' irele.rno oeroad d
82trrisia �,,y�. `y
�r
coLumsi6- .•1
AF
tv
ilio Baiht a lal late!'an
h o,
9
P
C,fi?R;Hotat,at- Baall�"
gary,- Albarta—as this is a loop high-
way; of , course, start at any other:
point on it he"desires—travel west
through the grassy foothills• to the
great front -door of the'Rockies which,:
a is, incidentally, the gateway to, 'the
13anff .National Park. f At''. Banff,.
n where there. is' already a motor camp-
site as web as': several good ' Hotels,
lie may `linger to bathe in the radium
hot 'springs, play golf " among the
A 11 . cloud$• or fish in some oft the num-
erous.welt stocked lakes o'r:+.streams`
of the locality. From Banff' the road`
procaeds westward to • Castle, 'thence
by, -a' short detour to the wonderful
M'. o-
aerco •Lake Louise. region to M r
g
, ARIZONA. gine Lake and ;the -rugged sublimity
of_ the Valley of the`Ten•.Peaks, Re-
turning, •it climbs by easy grades
to. the Vermilion,iPass, 5,264 feet,
then `dr_ops'down:.to the .Columbia
Valley through. : _the Kootenay Na-
-ional Park; to ' Lake Windermere
and the'village of ,Invermdre on its
shore,
Every mile of the way through, the
Canadian Parks has':':been built with'
an ay to easy travelling_,an d scenic
grandeur.. ' Giant peaks, ':Often. 'hel-
meted with a snow cap centuries old,
guard the way,' ;' Deer, wild sheep,,
elk and goat may be"seen feeding
fearlessly on the slopes and practic-
ally every valley.holds a blue lake
stocked with trout, From the Divide
tliel.road runs through hitherto un-
opened country, which is one of the
richest both' in scenery and big game"
in the Rockies., Froin, Invermere it
drops south, . skirts ` the beautiful
Windermere and Columbia'Lakes,
the ' latter source of the mighty: Co-
lumbia river,‘ through, deep -shaded
forests to the International' :Boundary
which it cuts just 'north' of Metaline,
Washington. Froin Bonner's Ferry
it swings south .over excellently .con -
.SLENDER blue ribbon of trai ,
s
5,000 miles 1png,threadiiig tog'eth-•
er the ten finest scenic ewels of the
western continent -that is. what wee-
- tern motor -:snaps ,will show by the
.end' of the coming summer. It is
called "Grand Circle Tonr" and'.'. it
will offer the most wonderful variety
natural scenes accessible b • moa
o#'zi Y Y
A the.in •ldt. : net, Tri qt
chain, only'a.' few miles
lintar k in the c
now in length, remains;to be com-
pleted. Then the road will be open"
to, the motorists of the continent.
This unfinished section, from the
Vermilion ' summit near Banff, 'Al-
berta, in the Canadian Pacific Rock-
ies, -, down '.,to the-Caluinbia Valley,
will, Canadian Government engineers
say, be ready for traffic by September
next. All that remains; to: he done
is the grading -and widening • of the
unfinished portion of;the road. Then
the great loop, dream of-a""few far -
visioned Meta, will."be completed, and
the stream:p,f tourists may flow along
this unparalleled:motor highway.
What will it'inean? It will mean
'that, the motorists may start at'Cal-
strutted, rads' "thr' z h Spokane
0 oS g>
Walla Walla, and Pendleton, where
it links up with the Columbia High-
way from Portland: Then 't drops
'down past, the eastern entrance to
Crater Lake. National Park, to San
Francisco and on to• Los:Angeles.
Frointhis point. a. sltaort detour will
allow the ;motorist to see the famous,
Yosemite as' web as Grand'Park and
Sequoia Park, the hon'ie of the giant
redwoods. -Then, travelling: east; he
may visit the Grand Canyon and pro-
ceed north via Salt Lake City to the
Yellowstone` Park. + From a Yellow
:, 'aril Will take him
•tone one da ,s o
s journey w
north.: to the United. States Glacier
National Park ,-aiid` less :than two
hours more to the International •noun
dary. Following the trail to Cards_.
detour, to
ton, he may ,make a short1
Waterton • Lakes Park in 'Southern
W o
Alberta, thus completing his tenth
National Park,
Thousands: of 'motorists, it:i$ ex-
pected will 'follow this scenic 'high-
way as soon, as it is thrown open.
American motorists will want 'to
come north,.. to see the glories of the
Rockies; Canadian motori$ts Will
i -rni . and
want tb see beautiful ::.Cal,fo a i d
the: wonders of the- Grand `Carryon :, .
and 'the Yellowstone.; This'. will mean
an international 'exchange.: of money
as important as many an: industry, as
web as increased international good
will.
The new road • also opens up an all
Canadian circle tour, via Banff, Lake
Windermere, the Columbia Valley
and returning over the Crow's Nest
Pass to the. prairies. This' will af-
ford a 600 mile •trip forte Canadian
motorists through the heart of :the
i i the Rock-
niost;�vondcrful sceiiery i
ies, in which` for the; whole distance
the tourist will either be among. '.-or
in full sight of the snowpeakse
Dr Hal'deman;'Neva York. Rev, Rev. G. A. :McIntosh, B,, D., of`Mc-.
_ Leod St. liethodist• chilrch, Ottawa,
• fSt.
James,
teto
:'ii .minis
will be the err J ,
Moatreah •
�y U CH EVERYWHERE { Fred W. Norwood, D. D., City Temp
-
% CHURCH le London, who is on a' mission of
it to America," commands
By B. of B. "good wi . c
r 1 the fairness of the press:, He said'The' Lambeth Appeal has 'made
�'�'"'""�'"'�"� "�" . i "the newspapers p are quite the, contrary another advance. At a, recent confer -
what acl expected." Rev. An-"ence of Anglicans and leaders of the
• Rev. Dr. Jewett, the great: London I to P
the +ree' Churches hi .England points of
preacher has given a personal refer-, Berson Rogers, D. D., minister of t I' g ,
ence: He states tlat`his mind•was :or- Presbyterian Church Antiginish, N. misunderstanding and difficulty by
• inducting his son in- considered and a finding signed by the
• ; • for the _bar: S., had the.,joy of > G. �
iginmade up,him study and moderator. Re-
+� � the charge of. McFI oiiilsh.: Rev.. Dx. two archbishops
:I�iS fatherhad articicd,an a sol- -to_ . gEpiscopacy • agreed that
heby't Kehiaan and Mrs. , Kelman, of Fifth girding Lpiscopacy it is, g a
mit his Office" •day as School
chance ,assuch for
• •. resbyCeriaii`churcli, New York, this ."ought.to be accepted •
met his old Sunday School teacher on
and Ave.,of Edinburgh, have re-,the.;..ubited cln-cli." As to the Pres-
the: bridge iii tietli if where hes lived, , formerly
The conversatigia drifted to his plans i turned to Scotland fora quiet Holiday. byteriau and Congregational systems
forlife and for the a'bave decision was
Confirmed, "I always hoped and pray-1,—
ad," the old saint':confessed,''that oil; `t ■ ® ®���� { ®� ��I � �� ������:����A■���� � �� �� �®®®®®®®®�� iA®�®�I® I �
',would go :into the. ininistry,'', The --�
statement so impressed hien that helmet
altered his course .aiid he-.tfurther
lated "It is thirty-five years past and
I have. never regretted my decision."
Tent preaching in big cities brings .�'
results. Tho 43rd.: season of the "Old ma"
Gospel, Tent"'has been opened. in New " -m
Yorlc. Rev. G. W. McPherson,. the
Superintendent for 19 years •. is again mo
in charge. He wiltrliave leading evan- m
gelists `like Rev. John McNeill, Dr. M. a
A. lstatthews, Dr.> A. C. Nixon, Rev. m
J. M. Gray and. Capt. Gipsy Pat Smith'wm
on his program of, speakers. • m
Dr. Campbell Morgans Mission in ■
Canada. has gripped the ministry and
church leaders. i'o make sure that m
there, was a cleat call. for his return. ■
to the; Marititue Provinces this fall,, m
Principal Mcl(innon, Presbyterian Col-
lege Halifax, wrote to all the mini- N.
eters in that synod,' He' reports that ■
the response was so remarkable" that m
"school for ministers and laymen" has
been organized to meet for a week M
imnmedi.ately, after the .annual synod. �1
Other denominations are m
There will be two sessions.': every day •i�
in a large Halifax chuircli possibly the m
evening Meeting in a rink, and repro= m
aentative mien will assist the'.vtission•
-
ar - -
The Catholic Women's Teague has m
had a great _meeting in Rome There m
were iyo delegates from, r6 'countries, m
„including Mexico, Argentina ;and such j m -
conservative, nations as Spain. Coml.., m •
toss Wodzicks was tate general presi- m
dent and a/larches*. Patrizi the Italian! m
leader, It was iiitaugurated.by, :His im
k rninentce; Cardinal Merry del Val, t m
being specially appointed by the Holy' m
Father. In his opening address lie ex -IM
lained what "women could: do with-;
p
out trespassing beyond her .•'great and m
noble sphere by means of- the one 1 ■
thing needful, which is 'the 'faith kept ■
pure a.nd entire• and perineating,,.all ■
actions and all work." Solite of ''the I m
subaects ' discussed were theatres, I ■
fashions of dress and dances, the at -:_N
titlide being "thoughtfully mid use -1 m
fully constructive." " i m
loners, They have t university, 2 col-,
1!I(ltIXII NIlllitJ1 1111 111111111W111i 11111'111 1111 II 1011111111#
eciais
leges affiliated with universities, 5
theological seminaries and 9 colleges I�f
for music and higher education;
Dean Carlisle, Montreal, was one of E'
the i,eadiug speakers in Toronto, at pit
Mie layinan';s conference. He dwelt on a
three points, the church's creed, its re+-
cord and its promise, When' Christ !r
chose Levi the: publican, he indicated f CLOTHES PEG' SPECIAL
the use of business gifts in the work =
cif the church, "The church," he said
does not apologize for asking for
your services; it commands thein:'" He' w
'further declared that it has the highest !t'
record in the world as •an institution i.
doing good. "The wealth of soulecota-.
and —
activities
' li ILS
ail lac
e said W
tent'' la l
HOLIDAY
Don't forget that .stores close on Saturday. ''Because o£ tails' we
haves got to do extra business, Big Turnover is our slogan for this
week and its going to PAY YOU to COME HERE for your Table
Supplies. Quick Sales enables as to have Fresh Groceries all the Otte.
Get them: now and buy a '
good supply, strong make
8 dozen for,. ,,....,....„._.....ase
THE POPULAR DES-
SF,RT
Custard, Tapioca, Choco-
late, 2 for
WHAT ABOUT JELLIES
worshipbring to Frim in spite of hard= This is the time of the year when the appetite needs just a. little'
ship and : discouragement, ,will still' =
■tempting.Nothingnicer than some nice Jelly. It improves'
draw men to it and be its promise for _.
h ale tooper cent. flavors,pkgs for...,.2 c
the future. ■ the appearance oft e table 7 3 P g S
The : success of the Presbyterian
iS an in Ica oti•o.,
ect d
is now ea e
what apid !Progress n P
from all denoininatioais: Westminster
Hall lately held ,a meeting of its grad-
uates and nineteen attended, all from ll
their dliarges in the province. This 1
■
flat
i n B. C,, d ti
f
church,
Good 4'string Brooms::.: .4gc
Potted Meat for Sandwiches
, 3 tins for ............................. ..-.._..25c
. Corned Beef, per ib. tin,. .....-..29C
Icing Sugar, 2 lb. for age
yeSI' l t dents are_
ar sixteen theological s u
Prunes, (Choice) per lb .-...._r5c
bciug trained and quite tc number of I:�
men are at'the university 'who will I=
laid t i—
cuter later. Plans are being o —
WHITECHURCH.
a. aav
ra:.:er
Ook
The new edition just•, issued by
ori of: theGeneral Synod
authority
of : the', Church of England in
Canada is now obtainable at
Elliott's Book and
eStore
_ Stationery
We ..have a . comprehensive.
showing of the'various styles'
and will be, pleased to have a
ofyour''patronage.
share
You are invited to inspect our
stock.
Elliott
Books',' Stationery, .Magazines.
Town Ti c k`et `Agency Canadian
National. Grand. Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets via abl lines..
'Messrs. Robert and -Ben, IvlcClena-
ghaan and Mr. Harry McClenaghan: of
,Belgrave, attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. John Baker at Clinton on
Monday..
Mr. Duncan MacGregor and Mr,
Small ,.of Teeswater, visited with the
t former's sister, Mrs. Mac Ross on
1 Sunday. •
unda Y
I 'from here attended
number
;Quite a
the anniversary services at Lang -side
on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Harkness of
Wroxeter, took the service, Rev. Mr.
Scobie preached in Wroxeter.
Mr. Ritchie ie of Ashfield visited. on
•
Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Joe Tiffin.
T: Miss Winnifred Farrier spent Sun-
day with her friend, Miss Sadie Petta-
piece.
Reese and Mr's. Naylor attended the
County Council picnic held in Bayfield
on Friday Y last.
rr
tra
Don'f forget the s wbe , Y festival
on Mr,, Ben McClenaghan's lawn 'on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Miss Bertha MadKay of Wiughatn,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Ibtr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pur --
don. of St:• Helens. •
Mrs. Jas., Straughan and son, And-
rew, and Mr and Mrs. Calvin Strau
giian of Aubtirn, spent Sunday with
the foriner's,daughter, Mrs. Jas. Laid-
law. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joint Falconer spent
The Sixtieth Annual Convention of1
the (:anadian^Lutheran Synod Is meet- ma
ing this week In Waterloo, Ont The i •'
president, rev "Ale, 1<laclrn,rvi'll
preach the memorial ser.nion and willlm
be assisted by 1)r, I3urgesa, president [ m
of the Pittsburg Synod AO interest,",
ills>' 111noVatto,n In the proceedings will m
m
bcsau �
open-air sei`vice on the gt-ounds
Of the sentin:aey, evhei e tate members
of synod will father the college wliieh1m
is doing so nnncla to provide pastors
for the taiga eg itious
The foliotviug brief notes air` given. m
ev. l"Borings I Shields, D, 17 , l'or-
llinciosommogismai
Pnte), Inas been pzc el nig foe' his l,ieatl, I1
Crowded Chautauqua Tent
Signifies a Wide -Awake Town
Joyous Days
ULY 15; 17, 1.
PORK & BEANS
Small, 3 tins for „ 25c
No. 2 size __._..zgc
Ex
r e
Extra 'Lag 4
These 'Are Except ionall y Big
Value.
Crisco, while it lasts, per lb 2,5c I"
Coffee, reg.35c value,per ib.,2 c P 7
. lbs..for:.,-. a c :=
Corn Meal,5
Extra Quality Dates,,2 lb,.,,.,,25c
'N. P. Soap, per bar:...... _ _ ._:::sec
BACON
er ib.'
c p
Sliced
•••• 37
En the piece :_ _...1, 34n per lb.
l
o es Oranges,
Ripe Tomatoes, Fresh Cucumbers, Cante,p , b >
New Potatoes, Etc:
ill
tril NO. PHONE ORDER FOR SPECI•A.LS,
0
E11imll®Iii®liiiiilIIiti®iiimIiiElliilt11i11m11m0M11IimilmliMi11®}ll®I1mpiimii1i4111H11
Bananas,i
is".
6;1
llllloti]„ III !Il•
Mrs. Richardson
f l3roivnin returned with him,
Sunday with o Mrs." ; -and Miaa
l..angside. 1 Mraa Wrn. ilia tin l 1Tass
l and Paterson visited with lar. 'ane Mrs,„`
aliases Zorra and �tai'y. 'Bolt
Reid -eat Sunda with the ''Wesley' Leggatt of I3lueval:e last
>4Ir John avoid sP .Y d d tl U F
former''s sister, Mrs, Jahr; Pardon. Thursday. They attended the , F.
0. Garden Party there' iii the evening.
Henrys. Foster of Bayfield,Ross visited
Frank Andrew Fox and dau tier
Mrs. Mac visited with i12rs. g
enand Miss Lottie, motored to Goderich on.
friends in Luel.now last Sunday. visit the former's sister,
Monday to ,
Miss . Eva Dawson .of Winghanp, Eliza'Philips, miss sp , who recently re
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and turned from the West,
Mrs. Andrew Fox. • Mrs. Alex Emerson and sons, Jas
willAlfred, spent Sundayr
Rev. Mr. O, terliout be present and Alf e , pe
with Victo
$'- he Methodist Emerson on the 4th of Kinloss.
to take the services in 11 l .,;
Sunday. ." Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stein of Simp
church next S y
Luck- son, S sk. - are visitiu with,the form
-
now,
and Mrs. Allan Turner of , ;`} � la
; er s :stater, rl[rs. Wit. ;Pardon:'
spent Sunday at the home of Mr"!
and, PMr.A. E. Pardon is visiting,izi Ower;`
and Mrs. Mac Ross:' -" 1 ri ed b Mr:'
Miss Eva Morrison left on Thurs- Soiind, He is accou is t y
day to train for a nurse in Guelph r William Pardon, who will visit wit1t
Hospital. relatives in Port Elgin.
P e
o Wt
vis -
I
in
MThos.; Kew# , g hani
,
ited last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cottle.
' Mr. Archie Paterson of Whit -ham, -
spent
in ham, -spent. Sunday with his nephew, Mr.
Ken Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and son,
Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ken-
nedy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Martin of Wroxeter.
Mr: Pete Kennedy spent the week-
end with relatives in Guelph. ,•
Mr. Harold. Sparling 'motored to
Kincardine on Sunday. His mother,.
WHEN I AIVI GONE
When I am- dead, if 'n•len can say,
"He helped the world upon its way
With all its faults of word and deed
Of what he gave"—then'' in ray grave
No greater honor shall I crave.
If they can say—if they but can—
"He did his best; lie played the man;
His way was straight; his soul was
His cleafailing
notunkind
'. nor mean
He loved his fellow men and trird
To help them"—I'll be satisfied.
11. SfifilEIWIIIII■I F1111EMEN MIIU1lUM1
IPeople =, re Known a n d Ji
Enter$., inment they Cho
Have Chose the
dged by t
;la se, We
est
�t
, 20, 21
Six Joyous �s �
o ous. Iia "Filled. with Splendid 1V .usic,' Clean and Humorous Entertainment Inspiring and
Instructive Lectures. A Community Event for. Al
Hon. Philip',Whitwell Wilson -
Former • Member British Parliament
Ferguson' Operatic-QHiintette
Mre.John Duxbury*England's Greatest Reader lir. GO. W. Kerby, Of Calgary,
Herbert Maclarren Instrumental Quartette
SOME'. OF THE PROGRAM FEATURES
The Embers Male Quartette, of Los Angeles
Miss Hazel Huntington
Noted New York Opera and Concert Prima Dona Soprano
Lieurance's Cremona Orchestra
Percival Vivian Broadway. Players in the Great CDietys "Her Own Money"
Mr. Gabriel Hines, Co neer-Pianist
Children's Pageant ,The Conquests Ir,i Peace'
Tom Skeyhill, Noted Australian ilrator
Chester F I,ster Rand
Season Tickets Now on Sale,„
IZ ;SA' ,ES IVIONEY TO BUY SEA -
8014 T
EA-SO14' ICICZTS GET YOURS NOW.
tL O.., ;,,c.
9
Adults $2.75, Children
1.35, Wali Tax Included
None Sold After C6utauctua Opens
Our Slogan: "We IV'.lil Fill the Tent with Season Ticket Holders !"
IN IMI(I INNOMNIIt1 lWiS $111111111 kMli i1
:il.i, ��:,.,r1 ,,,,,
•R, . 'WI C.,,LIAMS, Secretary,
nilgai*143111U; rlI' 1OilIi 11111111 111 lIl Nt IN 'i Pt
THIFTY PEOPLE :BUY SEASON'.
TICKETS GET YOURS TO -DAY,
mar
or
Mai
mil
IPA
Mi'
MQ