HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-06, Page 5ntio-y,111.4yrabi,is,42
PrM117
/01"pipk0v!4C
jiiiii***101010aliwilaialiomillolo011101,01004001010001101010010.14#V,::',:
14rugabd55:174' rnailen: dQP:11,1:11),fanbcgirit11111-1,00.Y?(:k^43;i0)'51,:;461:111voli
• ter ge)tnett, engine on grader, .t4I,Ol'al
Thos. Peel, putting in enlvert, lot
con. 17, .10.00; CharieS Irwin, drawing
• gravel, Iota 9 and zo, con. 10 and X1,
•40,001 Bert ging, 4.1).eratinK grader and
clror71.1411.5f EB4veerkl'Ii7Y41;OPE°3.1 13*i' blascit:
1NQ'k on
esioinov. 0411,in2g.502;2.0Cla
• 0,3 iS(tXrirEll4, ggarra,vopplera,atitd„ :.1taosr Proaisestabl?).4tVa stchbeoowiell;klitreantioent
Pr •
=sbyterianCliu rchr='S-
tovaa, Ontatio; has just celebrated'itS .;eee'RePaaaae.
fiftieth anniverSary. Rev. R. Eloag”, • • • .
FitiE_FOR GROCERIE
ing interestu
gra.der I -I• and 'T., BOtldnY, 5,95; was °rdalrjeCi th"e' ;It is
•Fred Edgar, agreement between Colin-
eilierS Ferguson and. Hebberd, 4,501
Jacob Seip, grading' on hill, lot And
25, 0011. 14 and 15, 35.toj John Hyad-
man, tile and all grading Up to date
158.40; John Bradwell, gravel, xecko;
Jacob Seip, grading hill, 9.90; JaMes
Hunter, gravel 9.00; J, laIcLaughlin,
crushing gravel 103,50; W. G. Strong,
gravel, 37.003 John 'Wright, removing
rail fences, 18.80; John Hyndman, part
pay on Day .IVlueteipal Drain, 561,1o;
Peter F. Dog, exPenses to Toronto,
re Townshipgrant, 25.00; Wm. J.
Spotton, assistance on Day 1micipal
Drain, 3.00; Dr. G. S. Jeffrey, attend-
ance on John Totten, 10.50; Smith
moving grader, 2,50-seC. E. Walk-,
er, copying Assessment Roll for Coun-
ty purposes 10.00; John Stenrnal, mov-
hig stumps froin roadway, Tomo.
Moved by Hubbard and Bryans that
this council adjourn to meet in the
Town.ship Hall, Gorrie, on the third
Wednesday in July. --Carried.
C. E. Walker, Clerk.
Lieuranee'l$ Cremona Orchestra—. -Another "Little Symphony" Program
.0:aa $eVert artists, apousored by Iturlow Lieurance, American composer, will play two programa ,,at Chautauoua
,.thia summer, featuring the most popular selections of the masters
- AT VVINGLIARI CHAUTAuQUA, JULY 15th and 21st:
HOWICK COUNCIL Spotton as Road Cornissioner be read
-- • the third tine and passed—Carried.
Fordwieh, June azst., 1922 Moved by Inglis and Bryans that
•"Councilmet in Beswitheriek rooms by-law No. 5, 1922, to provide expen-
• -with all members present, the Reeve diture on roads in the Township of
in tlie. chair. Minutes of last regular Howick, during the year 1922, be read
• meeting arrd Court of Revision of As- the third time and passed—Carried.
Sessment Roll were reaa and on mot- Moved by Inglis and Gamble that
'ion of Inglis and Gamble were adopt- by-law No, 6, for the year 1922, Cath
Municipal Drain gets its first and
'A comunication 'from B.. Vanstene, second reading—Carrie&
solicitor Wingham, was read also a 'renders for the painting of four
bill- for $88.66 being the amount of steel bridges were opened and eon-
aaa _ damages to Jarnea Hasties' property in sidered., Moved by Bryans and Hub
'Gorrie by reasciri of the explosion bard that the tender of ,Earl Patterson
.• which took place in aCetylene • gas be accepted, he to do all the work and
,•-ant last January, Moved by Hub- furnish all the material- for 750 per
• bard and. Gamble that the Council take foot—Motion Carried.
• no action in the inatter.—Carried. •--- Moved by Gamble and Inglis that
,IVIoved by Hubbard and Gamble that the following accounts he paid:
1y -law No. 4, 1.9?2 appointing Wm. J. David Vogan, grading, raking stones
and shovelling "gravel, $9,75; Chris
Waack, gravel, 4.50; Wm. Ball, gravel
6.15; Isaac Wade,. assessor, 0. ,
Is -
sac -Wade, equalizing S. S. No. 14,
4.00; Fred Johann, gravel, 11.55; Wm.
13oyd, shovelling gravel, 11.00; James
Downey, gravel, 10.20; J, G. Allan, rep.
to Road Grader, 2.75; Thomas Inglis,
gravel, 12.75; John Watters, grading
and drawing gravel 20.40; A. Duston,
'raking stone, 6.75; C. Maxwell, level-
ling hill and repair to bridge, 14.5o; C.
ever, ditching hill, lot to, con. 17,
i
19,85; Wm. Graham, putting n cul-
vert and shovelling gravel, ,00; R. G.
Nay, gravel, 8.8s; Ed. 1-lenrY, grovel
1.1.55; Bert Harris, gravel 7.5o; N. Mc-
Leod, gravel, 7.95; C. Hubbard, oper-
ating grader, 7,50; James Hubbard,
team on grader 7.5o; John Bell, team
on grader, 5.00; Wd. Reis, -team on
• , ' 4 ' •, •
, • 1. • - Nit
'
4,e
I'',Far •
•
.1`
UPCON9111
DON'T take „any chances
\ilth fire in On-
tario's forests.
• DON'T throw away nig-
se•
. •
Tita Pn
on the Safetg,of
The New
Prayer'
Book
The new edition just issued by
authority of the General Synod
of the Church of England in
Canada is now obtainable at
Elliott's Book arid
• St nfir.riAry Store
We have a comprehensive
showing of the various styles
and will be pleased to have a
share of your patronage:
You are invited to inspect our
stock.
H. B Elliott
Books, Stationery, Magazines,
Town Tick et Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets via all lines.
also to -.state that his father, the lete
Rev. Win, Fraser, D, D., Bradford, one
cif the fainous nen in founding th•e
church ill -Ontario, included this 'ap-
pointment in his wide field of labor,
As a college Student the on began
to hold. serviees and later became the
first minister. George .Duff,..who
is still living has been an elder
throughout the half century.
The Sixteenth International Sunday
School Convention is now in session
ie Kansas City, U. S. A. It will also
mark the Silver -jubilee of the Uniform
Study of 3. S. lessons. Regarding the
pregram an error was given wide pub-
licity namely that Hon, W. J Btyan's
name had been, taken off as one of the
speakers. This has been officially con-
tradicted and the program confirms
the statement.
The Catholic Truth Society is hold-
ing a large meeting in Winnipeg. :Ma
J. P. Murray, • Toronto, is president
and one of the leading speakers is
Rev. George Daly, C. S. S. R., Ot-
tawa, Among the visitors from the
United States are Archbishop Dowl-
ing, St. Pauls, Minn, 'and Mgr. Clem-
ent Kelley, Chicago. • Two delegates
from Great Britain are to take a pro-
minent part. Mgr_ Hudson, secretary
of Catholic Immigration, Birmingham,
and Sir Bertram Windle, president of
Univeraity College, Cork and formerly
a leader in the British Medical Assoc-
iation, The latter became a convert
in 1883 andis an author of many
books, one being "The Church and
Science."
The Archbishop of Canterbury is
doing everything possible to relieve the
distress of Patriarch Tikhon, who is
believed to be in close confinement in
the Donskoi Monastery, Moscow. A
strong telegram was sent to the Soviet
Government by the two archbishops
contradicting the charges made
• against the unfortunate • churchman.
The truth seems to be that the Bol-
sheviks have succeeded in playing
politics until they have created a divi-
sion in the ranks of the clergy, a small
but troablesome bancl of priests, stand-
ing with the government against the
heirarchy.
#.„
.BECAUS-
wt.iNOw 'THA T WE HAVE THE 'KiND,:6".'01i60*0
oll WANT AND.THE$E ARgTHE• .DEPENDABLE
nAc.',4,,aRADt FOOD AT T HEAD OF 'ITS •
•.0 .171. R t LI A. 1[11. T
, .
HOT WEAl'HERPUDIDING11111- ; eeee 'ee
A Pudding Which •can be made in a hurry is the Ideal Suenner 7. a
'D'easert. 'A coal oil stove. Milk; arid a or'3 Minutes tirnea•
GORRIE
A Garden Party under the auspices
of St. Stephens church, Gorrie, will
be held at the home of Mr. Thomas
Day, on Friday, July 7th." Supper
will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock, A
very good program will be given, The
services of Mr, Harry Carson, Bari-
tone soloist of St. Pauls Cathedral,
London, Ontario.'also Mr. Herb Jobb
and Rev. Snell of Whigham, have been
secured.
Miss Gladys Bieman of Harriston,
and Mr. Edward Bieman of Toronto,
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jas,
• Edwards for a few days last week.
M
r. and Mrs. T. 0. Johnston are cn-
joying the breezes of Lake Huron.
Mr. Johnston is erecting a cottage
south of Kincardine,
The. annual Orange Sermon of the
IHowick District, L. 0. L., will be
41\
arette or cigar butts,
PiPe "boels" or
• • burnt matches until
you are dead sure
• they arc out.
• DON'T neglect to drown 1.N
out your fire -with lot,s
of water. ft.)
•/'
DON'T build your camp
fire against a rotten
• log or stump ; nor on
windy points; nor
near moss patches;
• nor at the base of a
Build 51 10 a for-
' riler fireplace, or on
ellat rock, or on a
spot cleared down to
• the true soli below,
or by the edge of, the
• water.
DON'T forget that the up.
• Per layer of ground
in the foreat consists
• of• partially rotted
, wood which will burn.
RIVER DRIVERS, shanty men, pulp
loggers, and all men -who work in
the lumber woods,, on the river or
at the mill—get this: Your job depends on
keeping forest fires from. burning up the
bush.
Every time y(11,1 leave a camp fire or a
smudge burning you are taking chances on
a forest fire that will do you out of a job.
Every time you throw away a burning
match or a cigarette, or drop the "heel" of
your pipe on the ground, you are taking a
chance, In summer time, moss, dead wood,
dry leaves or the regular wood -fibre soil of
the forest are all ready to burn. Millions
of feet of timber and pulp are being burnt
up that way every year.
• Ontario's forests are not growing
• fast enough to keep up. Forest fires
• will. do you out of a job if they keep
on a few years more. Watch yourself.
•
brests
• preached by RH. W. Snell of
Winghatn, in St. Stephens Church,
Gorrie, on, Sunday, July 9th, at 3 p. m.
All brethren are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss G. Baycroft, teacher in the
junior'dcpartment of our public sehool
returned to her home in Beeton on
Wednesday afternoon: •
Miss Cora Coles entertained a num-
ber of thia young people of town to a
picnic on Thursday of last week. A.
thorough good time was enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs, J, Munro, who has been spend-
ing some time in Guelph, returned
home on. Monday. -She was accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of
Guelph.
Mr. J. 13. Preseett, C. P. R. agent
at Blyth, accompanied by Mrs, Pres -
sett ' and daughter, motored Oven -to
Gorrie on Sunday and spent the day
with' Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brawley.
444
E.;
,t1 Numberless are the ways of serving Canned Salmon, it is ess- 74-5
and there. you are, all ready for the table, Tapioca., Cus-
tard and Chocolate, 3 for -. .. . . . . . . •• lova
•
3 small tins, Pork & Bearks.,...25c
No. 2 tin Pork & Beans....., . .. ,e9c
No. 3 tin Pork & Beans ..._27c
Corn Beef, lb. tin, age
Goblin Soap, (for dirty hands)
per .. ..a.. . 50
Tapioca, (cleaned) per
Pure Castile Soap, per
Toilet Paper, per roll- .. ..
Toilet Paper, large and heavy ti
_3 rolls .
Toilet Soap, (to Clear) 12....-.39e
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH SALMON?
sentially a summer diet. Choice Pink per tin x8c, Fine Red 33c Pt
a
The Northern Presbyterians in the
United States have just held their
General Assembly in Des Moines, Ia.
It is a large body, there were 891 votes
cast in• the lection of the Moderator.
The business is done by 25 standing
committees. An evangelistic effort to
recover the lapsed members was laun-
ched and an objective of ten million
dollars to place the Aged. and Infirm
Ministers' fund upon a better basis
was reported upon. The moderator,
Dr. Swearingen, in preaching on Isa-
iah 61:1 spoke of the Holy Spirit's
baptism of power upon the church
for its work in this New Era. The
ministers of the Presbyterian churches
preach the gospel in 43 different lan-
guages in the United States and
abreiadin 94 others.
Mr. W. H. Willis of Wingham,
preached very acceptable sermons in
the Methodist church on Sunday last,
both morning and evening, Mr. Wil-
lis also delivered two delightful solos,
On Tuesday morning as Cleve Vit -
tie was corning away from the C. P.
R. station with a big load of grain,
one of the bags rolled off onto one of
the horses causing the team to run
away. They were stopped, however,
just after crossing the bridge and little
or no damage was done.
Mr. WM. McKee, who has been in.
Stratford Hospital for some time, un-
dergoing treatment for his eyes, re-
turned home on Wednesday. His
daughter, Miss J. McKee, who has
been in attendance also returned to
Gerrie. We are pleased to report that'
the old gentleman's eyesight is tome -
what improved.
The "dead line at fifty" is a long
way astray in the case Rev. Dr. Hen-
derson, late principal of Glasgow 'Un-
ited Fee'College. The "grand old
worthie" of the Disruption days had
charge of the Union Report in the
recent meeting of the Assembly in
Edinburgh, At 85 years of age lie de-
livered a speech in a house crowded
with commissioners and special dele-
gates, which is considered worthy o'f
t:sr
the be:traditions of Scottish debat-
ing power, At another meeting in.the
presence of the mdderators of the
church of Scotland and the Presbyter-
ian church in England, with congratu-
latory telegrams from the Archbishop
of Canterbury, he was presented with
agusiitliveaers.plate and a good full, parse of
Movements in the churches are very
briefly noted. It took five ballots in
the Nova Scotia Methodist Conference
before the delegates were chosen for
the General Conference. The young-
er men clemaeding recognition and it is
reported that they met with some suc-
cess. Rev. J. R. Watts, 13, D., One of
the leading Presbyterian mieisters in
Ottawa told his congregation last Sun-
day that "only insuperable legal diffi-
culties could check the consummation
of Church Union." One mission field
in B. C., under the Presbyterian church
is larger than the whole of Scotland.
About 70 delegates formed the con-
vention of Disciples which met last
week in Winnipeg, The Lambeth Ap-
peal was before them and also more
local schemes of union. Mr. "Jock"
Troup the fisher -evangelist in the
north of Scotland whose work. has
chiefly been among the Baptist and
Congregational people received a
Warm reteption When he addressed
the United Free Aasembly in Edin-
burgh.
Is a genuine dirt remover, for
Fruit and Vegetable Stains,
Paint, Varnish, Ink, etc.,
'also cleans a thousand and
one other things, per tin zee
OLD DUTCH; too p C. PURE 11E'; •
These 3 articles should be ita - c-'-`..,',', -•
,
every home. Every house- •
,
wife Icnows their proper use =•
• 2 for . ., -250. XL
- Oranges, Cantelopes, Tomatos, Bananas, Lemons, Virginia Potatoes, zaa a •
. a,.
.
•.• 4 44-1. 5.1
imumsmommmsimmilummumum ifisummummummemmaimmmismemsfflipadi
Methodists in England had even a bet-
hanon.
Two Anglican Archbishops and the
Moderator of the Free Churches in
England have signed a document
which indicates progress in the Lam-
beth Appeal for Union. But Profess-
or Glover, 'Cambridge, who calls him-
self a Baptist and is the well-known
author of theological works is hurling'
some of his sharpest phrases against'
the "new creed." A few sentences are
giVen to show that the course of unit-
ing denominations by no means runs
smoothly. "The clause (re baptism)
he points out unites us so long as we
do not know what it means or want
to know." Regarding ordination he
says, "It is bad for a future church
to rest deliberately' on bad thinking
and superannuated scholarship." He
further warns that "Those who think
the church to be absolute and insin-
cere will not be won in this fashion."
He concludes a letter of criticism,
"Perhaps we shall do better to be loy-
al to Jesus outside the reconstructed
church."
A congregation often profits by,
sending a new delegate to the annual
meeting. A man who had heard for
the first time the actual financial con-
dition of the Baptist missions as a de-
ficit of . X12,699 was reported at the
Convention in England, sent up a
note 'to the chairman that he would
give half if the assembly would g-oar-
antee the balance. The Wesleyan
ter giver paid.
fi aofdfeerp.t oAfitaajn6n,9ori2syneoris
o
Rev. and Mrs, McKibbin left for
their new home and charge at Fingal.
on, 'Monday. 1,110 best -wishes of a
large ' circle of Meads accompany
them, Tile new pastor, Rev. W. A.
Finlay, is expected to take charge of
the services in the Methodist church
text Sunday.
Mr. X. H. Stephens left last week
for 13owmatiVilre; to attend the funeral
'of his mother, MrS, L. Potter, -who
died on ,Thursday, the remains being
laid. to rest n aturday, last, The
cleeeased was often
and Cittring. her Stay ..hitte, wen many
Warta friends,' eVbe SylliPathiree
• 004ito,<.., y, • • ' ' urged the mdependeten of E Mount
The Alberta Musical Festival has
become,a permanent institation. Con-'
tests among church choirs and the
children of public schools have devel-
oped a great interest and improvement
the musical education of that province.
This year it was held in Lethbridge.
Three Calgary choirs, tantely, Knoxa
Wesley Methodist and C4.elitral Meth-
odiat and -one from Lethbridge, Wes-
ley were the leading competitors. Dr.
A. S. Vogt, of Toronto, and Mr. T.
Tertius Noble, New York City, were
the judges.
The 'Maronite Archbishop of Tyre,
the Wiest Rev. Cheerallah Kbonri, is
on a visit to Atrierica. There are
75,000 Catholics of that rite with 43
priesta, living -in the 'United States. He
is the personal representative of the
Patriarch of Antioch and his Mission
was arranged by the late.pope. On
arriving at New York a geard ,of
honor from the Knights of Columbus
met hint, and he addressed a large
congregation in the Cathedral. His
pieturesqtte figure, weerin,g ,a heavy
blacls beard and using the 'Arabic len-
gitage,'-ag welt as his, expressions of
sueprige, what,he' had Seen. le the
new world„ added to the interest in
his Visit. Prior, to eeiming-ie America
he. attended the 'Pea0Conforene6 and,
A few short notes, The South Wales
Borderers the 24th regiment, have a
church, the 'Brecon Priory, in the dio-
ceSe of St. David's which is specially
their own. In it are many Um o
memorials. Lately another has been
and 5,466 men who gave -their lives
erected to the honor of 315 officers'
in the Great War. The Presbyterians,
in the United States are planning to
havean institution in the Capitol. CitY
which'shall "worthily express the dig-
nity and power of the denominatiotar"
Loyola College, Montreal, has celea-
brated its twenty-fifth anniversary, , •
The first graduate, ordained as "a•
priest, Father McCrae of Dickenson's
Landing, Ont., was one of those who
officiated at Pontifical High Mass.
The college had a very honora.ble re-
cord in the war, 277, all volunteers -a "
went overseas, 36 paying the supreme-
sacrifice. The first rector, Rev. Greg.
ory O'Brien, S. J. laid down the rule
that each student should be a "cath-
lic gentleman in every 'ase of the •..:
Phrase." At the last Assembly
Winnipeg women were not ,granted• •'
the right of entering the Ministry.
• '•
During the debate it was pointed out
by a professor how a student orre.en-'
listing in the army, his sister' took his
place in the theological class . and.
graduated at the top.
flailletell11111111111I111111111111111111ffiffillataltIMMIIIRM1111111111111111111111111111111111111111;111111111111MIMM111111111111MillaielleaMMIM111111111111111911110111111111111811.: ,
•
If Mac inery rea s
Order a Neu) Part by Long Distance
Every day's delay when men and horses are
ready to get on with the work will make the
crops cost more. A new part ordered in the
morning by Long 'Distance can reach you by
Rural Mail. the same day.
The progressive farmer starts the day right, on
the telephone—gives his orders on which others
work While he is in the fields.
Take a leaf out of his book., Telephone your
•orders and save delays.
C. B. ROBINSON, MANAGER,
Every 13ell
Telephone
is a Lont'
r)i6,tatice Sttzlion
matathulitifaiwAilwellelat
Cjet,11 6 /LH /vie,ssli
'• •