HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 5f
:017 fithi
1t
rv: Id. W Snell, � e'�
Il
R W. B....
Itaif �,ru�i:,lied the aatnu<rl'01•,anroge Ser -
111011 of the Dietric;l,, L, '0, Le
ort Sunda}: la;st, .Because 'De ;lite very
large crowd ,of laezapia it Voes decided
toehold the lea- i t
.NI n u c i i the 1 e
I1'f iodtSt
r
church"n tc
t s ad of the Anglican clatira;la,
He was 'aceoinprotied by Mr, ileo,
Spotton.
[rs,ari
. Potter
,( and til.tgs;f3. M. Pot-
ter were W.utghare visitors over the
week -end,
• Mr, Lawrence. Mat;aiire ofoa don
'17niversity, is Spending',,tle holidays
-with- relatives here,
Misses
Alba Carson
and .C'
,tielyzi
,,
S Cel ahett, s were week -and :visitors tvitla
ri
i
friends ii. N W n t; laatt:
W. T. Pei tber annoiaia s that J. B.
- night, late of Dorenwends,
will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
TU
RsDAvJULY 11.311h
'LADIES' AND GENTS' HAIR
GOODS
Free e advice on. Scam Diseases.
Phone Mr. Knight for appointment.
W. 'T. PEMBER
12g Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Ml'ss l71ore
oe'Sanderson
of 'oro
n
•
tor w��fiweei:nd vtbitWr at the qtto
of R ,J. T.'ttestou,
Mr. 'S. T. Fennell oulror01110,
iting les ;sister, •,Mrs. iro'kita Sparliag,
just ;south of 'the yillage,
Miss Lydia Sperling left on \Ved res -
d
d,y for
Toronto, vr!here :;lie an*tll sjaend
some time visiting relati'ves,
Irwin spent the week -end
PinForest. 'Mrs Irwin and, litrlr, 4411,3h --
ter accgtnpaaxted'hina hoarse on Wed -
Rev, Harkness of;, r tter .
deliver-
ed o do iver-
est a very' itttea`estng and impressive
`sermon in the, Presbyterian church
last Sunday-.
Preston Mr.
and Mrs. r
f e
1
Ston WatlJtet-and
little
N e son
lof: 'Walkerton, rl carton vire' week-
end d visitors, . ti w ekr
h with M s, Walker:'s 'j ar•-
ents, Mr. and Mrs,par-
ents, latitrsoti
Mr, and. Mrs. J. Steini ilier, accomp-
anied byher mother, Mrs, Seegnailler,
motored to Kitelt:ener on Wednesday
to at -tend .the funeral of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs, Tilos, i3radnock, and
Mr, Harald 13racliiock of town, also
Miss Jean :Anderson of Toronto, .are
spending a' couple of weeks at their
cottage at I3ruce Beach.
Mr. H. V, Holmes manager of the
Bank of Hamilton here, who has: been
spending the past two weeks in, 'Que-
bec and Ottawa, returned home on
Monday. Mrs. Holmes i$ 'visiting
with relatives in Toronto.
WROXETER
Miss Beatrice Howe of, Leamington
is spending her vacation with her sis-
ters here.,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Sproul are; at
present visiting- with friends- out of
'town.
Miss Irene Stocks is spending her
holidays under the parental roof.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce of Smith Falls,
are %isiting at the:iicnie of Mr. Hazel -
'Mr. and Mrs. Pltsance of Toronto
are tisitingat the hotne•of' the latter 's
parents, Mr. and Mei. White. •
, The Garden Party which was held
at the home of Mr. Robert Hupfcr
last Friday night was a splendid suc-
cess notwithstanding the discouraging
appearance of the weather early in
the evening. There was a large gath-
ering and the Orchestra from town
was well received. Proceeds amount-
ing to $94.00. "
BLUEVALE.•
Mr. and Mrs. Thos: Nichol of Tot
onto, are spending, their holidays with
relatives dere,
M. R. Johnston
I t slo shipped a
r Jaz az earl ad
�.,
' `lToronto Cif /logs .and cart a to 1. o onto ala Satin
urday,
Fanners arebusy at •roadwor=k WW1
h.'yittg, ',Prospects are for a btinePer.
crop o#euer thiu
stts-year.
Miss Florence -I dJ and Master •Noe --
man Ball ,of Wroxeter, epent:last
week with relatives etere,
Mr, Sinclair of Tor nto spent •
o , p khe
week -end will' friends There,
11 es r
$ s, Anson and -
f n a 'W itlianx, Thorn-
ton, Jas,l eaeoek,H. Stewart and J.
Bosnian Motored ;to 'Goderieh• on Sun-
clay'
un-
da 'toattendang
.:ran e sertnon.
Mr. Geo, Hane... s ' the w
i e'-'
Haney spent t i week -end
d
p
with friends at :Wroxeter..
Mrs. MacDonald of.
"tiVingharn;
spent a few days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs•. Pomeroer of Loxtdoe,
visited with old friends "here last week.
•
l'h a New 4
P
ra_y
er`
✓R
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 and
Stationery Store
We have ,a comprehensive
showing of the various styles
'and will be pleased to havea
share of your patronage.
'You are invited to inspect our
stock.;'• -,
E li■■ rLLr
V�W
is
Books, Stationery,Magazines,
Town Ticket Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets via all lines.
DON'T take any chances with fire in Ontario's
forest:.
DON'Tthrow • away cigarette or cigar butts, pipe
or burnt matches until you are
dead sure they are out.
DON'T neglect -iLo drown out your camp fire:
thoroughly with lots of water. e Stir up the
ashes and throw on more water,
DON'T build your camp fire against a ` rotten log
or stump =- nor on high exposed` windy
points; nor near moss patches; nor at the
base of -a tree. ,
Build it in, a, former fire place, if any at
hand, or on a flat rock, or on a spot cleared
M
down to the_ true -soil below;; preferably
by the edge of the water.
DON'T forget that the upper layer o;rt ground in
the forest»consists of partially rotted wood
which holds fire and slowly burns. The
only real soil which will not _burn is
beneath.
Ontario _orestry Brant:
Parliament Buildings, ' oranto..
THE .COURCH E':.
ERYWOERE
BY .. •
Rev, lir. R" c 'e af
t ic' 1'
N lzN rN z a
Cox •re i i l p of the
ig gs ttoNtal 'College, Montreal, is
'writing .very interesffi letters frown
rig and, .where. he Is rn attenda
at the "Union Meetings;" He tells
that the story of co-operation in
lege work, publications -and other a
iyrtice in the evangelical chttri lhes
Canada caused the brethren over .tlh
to wonder and tejOiee. But his' r•efc
ence to the forward naoveanent
Con'iebational Chw•cli. of Britain,
surely
ci' lefeelings,
i pd thesanie in C
adieu hearts. He writes, "Trade
bad, money is scarce, but God is
dead and they •go forward insert'
one another. Truly, an'xtmazin pee
are the British. They are never e
er than when their back is to t
well,"
Jyn1�i,, (t7� ttI �IF,r6i�til" 'tl '{�lsi
l,y�� •;7l 7e I'•
ii
.�. ,Nc N Presbyterian, o b lszr' r h
as {"itc l cv
Y , 11, 1 t ,, gel o ai
r II
L
■ i
,.,.,.. MY, tiM111MMi1
ass, lZev, John . oy�aslc, :.rzlNtaisteN
T
r,ontaitas, over "ape families, t, r .• -'
a . ■ .
cent'coxnmtlnion Zoe Set at the I,ordts
A coz res ondent at `Rome from M, TIS
p tie),
Parise _
ate;;
s-. 7 rs d es s,
p , s �. of 'several inter,, y:
views of public -glen regarding. the efw
foots t f the Eucharistic Congress in
race
the iflterest of the,'World's ' Peaee.
M
One Jew,believes that - it di �iat �r f
u$
d nitme or
cen, peace than the conferences at Was-
t t n e
n o or Genoa. '
g
es
e't, hego
in ,on tq s<ayy seems to be" 'building on the
sand wltereas.:thegreat Ca hole Con,
e're ,{• t c a
grecs with , its foundations .deep in the
r-
e ofthe th ego z past and �its cupola risin
I
alt-
is:
not
ing
ple
at -
he
Ili
SII,iIl�l011NIIIIIi�flll�llJPOIl1M�l6.l�tl)I#IMIiI 11l1Iflf! 11 f 1
WNtt.l.i 1 I
l!i� I ILMi. �t�lil .Ikl
a
0(
,.
1 That's what we •i
want rzi. arid
war,
willing s.:� lNzag to GO : SOME
ix are fathering together in our• snore th
_ e IQ an B S`
� u ri t
d, # of GROCERIES a e
ES that it is possible to obtain„ We wanf'�o • Ne ai
q QOD that will i six: 11 y
give Too PER CENT Sati
_ sfaction `.and'
' right to the last cr rs
tr r b .
It would be hard to find a eonven
tion of more seriaus br' capable dole
gates than t'libse' who. attended the
great International Sunday School As-
sociation which, has just closed at.
Kansas City, Mo. The fact had to
be faced that with all'. the time and
means devoted by the. churches to'
'Sunday Schools the results were not
encouraging. Hence, to'' grapple ade
quatclyYwitlt the > task of religions edu-
cation, was the challenge, before these
devoted workers. To accept it they
have trade a change in the organiza
tionand'they appointed an educational
expert as,General ;Secretary. Mr:.
Hugh S. lefeGill, formerly secretary of
the American National Educational
the aim is not only to train leaders
Association. Fur'thermo're, the aim
is not only to`;train• leaders but to
.create a public' opinion.in the church-
es which will • be satisfied with our
Sunday Schools only when they are as'
efficient. and universal as the 'public
school
•
The gathering from all'lands of
"the, faithful"to. the. Eucharistic Con-
geese at Rome was utilized to hold
'important meetings of many internat-
ional societies. One of these was the
7
Catholic International Te '
a .. t., n ,• ,
ational
Confec..
l at_eih
with thirteen 'cou.ntries, represented.
The work of the society falls into four
divisions which were'allcarefullyre=
viewed, ,The intellectual branch cov-
ering` science and education generally,
the duty 'and' opportunity of charity,
social and labor questions and pro-
pagating the faith with special. relat-
ion to the press, are activities which
require, 'so the report reads the "en-
rollment of all the world, with 'a view
to" international action when the inter-
ests of the Holy See and the Church
are affected." IVIr. Crowe represented
Eng -land and a central office has been
opened at Rierie.
The English church like the Angli-
can Parliament stems to be the home
of freedom. Archbishops and Bishd'ps
are working hopefully on the Lambeth
Appeal for re -union, while the Anglo -
Catholics are : covering the land with
large .conventions -against "Modern-
ism" and. the radical professors who
have stirred the Universities with their
liberal teaching on such questions as
the Virgin Birth, are meeting in the
Church' House, Westminster, and
thanking the archbishops for "their
'sympathy and Protection.: to men who
are endeavoring to interpret Christian
doctrine in terms of modern thought."
Professor Percy Gardner is. president
of this Union and the leading: speaker
was the -Dean of St. Pauls..
Rev: A. E. Armstrong-, M. A., as-
sistant: secretary ,of the Presbyterian
Foreign Mission Board of Canada, who
is on a commission of investigation,
to the East, has •given ‘at first hand
his interpretation of the :inoveinent in
China to organize .one fruited Chinese:
Church,:"-' e refers:: to it as the most
significant. missionary- meeting ever
held with,. the, •.one exception of the
Edinburgh Conference in zero." 'Again
We quote "This National Christian
Conference of China is the first truly
representative Christian ga t'h c r i n g
ever held in anon -Christian land. As-
iatic Christians are now drinking for
ihemset'ves and' are not leaning im-
potently upon the Missionaries of the
\'Vest." to another sentence we have
briefly the reason for the couferenee.
"Deuoininationalism which has been .,
eiported to Asia is objected to, where-
as ,the Chinese are determined to ex-
press. their Christianity in their own
terms while holding fast to the -true`
spirit of universal Christianity;" He
explains, however- that it is' not to lie
a: national church, "they went to nat-
uualize Christianity not to nationalize
it:"
The leading actors in the .Confer-
ence should' not ,be forgotten. Tile
missionaries had half the number of
seats and were well represented. i3ut
the ,interest centres in the leadership
of' the native Christians, -Rev.• Cheng
Chink ye. who has,' a . 1.)•, from Knox
College, Torontd,-nvas "unanimously
and enthusiastically elected chairman,"
The business conic iittee was presided.
over by David Z. T, Yui Ph: D., gen-
eral secretary of the Y. M.C. A., of
China. A native also was soiree leader;
it was the opening' address •of the
chairman winch gave the key -note to
the great ,meeting.' Canadians might,
well, feel ashamed of ,the fact that as
this great leader passed .through. the.
Dominion on his way home from .Eng=
land where lie, was engaged for five
years ie translation work, he was
bonded by the immigration officials
like a common coolie and subjected to
ridiculous, indignities, - "Oh well" he
explained to Mr, Armstrong,'"it was
riot so annoying es -it was amusing,"
Several short notes may be grouped..
Dr. Theodora Sedgewick, Calvar=y„ ;E -
iscolal Church, New York, has ar-
ranged an exchange of pulpits for a
year with Dr, \,'Valter 'Lown e, , re'ctor
of Si. Pattie American church, •Ironic,
Italy, Jtidgc Forbes a prominent 'tilde
er and conirnissioner to many General
Assembles of the •Canadian Presby"
terian Church, a residetat of St John,
tool. an - interesting part it the
exercises at the closing o'f, the term
of the Provincial Normal School_ at
1 ru,ro, N, S. He bcl'ohged to the first
gradit,atttig class, 68' years ago,, Rev,
John; Mt,Ntsill, Nietr i eek,` the welly
lcttotytt lareacher and evatthgelrst, las
gone to Sedttaad for,p�vn tnoaytlts e The
•sditelc o't a ,Dh eip1s -Weekly,, 14cu, C,'
t~ . lIfbr t isorl: C hr t 4, , occupied the
pttii5it tf tire. Fleet, ares1 yte fan elattiYeh
ak 5e'trallal list illtdt: l�lte,Iititgtw
into the futtime show thatt
1, s Ca holicist
is the only real ttiastee of the wort
It has something solid and concrete t
offer to the hearts of rnankind, broken
and dismayed by the war." In aneith
er reference the Holy Fatheris hailed
as
the 'Universal Peacemaker:"
Wonien are steadily acquiring more
power and recognition m the cherch
Note the• following change itt the Jew-
ish synagogue. At a recent meetin
of the .Central; Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, held at Cape Nay, N. T,
it was resolved by a great majority
"to grant women the privileges of or-
dination" The report States that she
has been "the priestess; in the home;"
and in the "spirit of, the age she should
be permitted liberty of the fullest self-
expression and to utilize her gifts in.
the service of the .1-Iighest "Rabbi
Henry' Cohen',tooi; a prominent part
in the discussion.
The churches in Detroit are now in
their open-air evangelistic campaign.
The city has been divided into nine
1
i
g
■:
1
® r
— � Choice Golden Dates, per lb..:zrac
Ii
Give Us Trial
TOMATO 'SOUP
TOM.TO SOTJP
AC
imited quantity of Van
amps Soup, aoz ounce
net'rontents ,roc
Corn Starch, per pkge 'pc
gee Crisco, per r lb. tiii_z
II' Choice Seeded Raisin pkg
� s, pka„.z4c
7 _ Prunes, large and juicy, lb...,zgc
divisions, with a captain for each, Rev:' 1
Dr. Schultz for twenty-five years one,
of the ntost successful evangelists, as _
general leader. Many of the churches 1
are elosrng their evening service and
joining in the park meeting. In New eee
York there is to be no relaxation duh- 1
ing the hot season, The pulpits are ki
supplied by the strongest preachers —
from Britain and America. Among
those are Rev. Hugh Black, D. -D., Dr. $1 Xtra Choice
Robert Spear,: '' Dr. Foulkes, General
r.Cheese a c
Sec etas o New
Era5 1
Y f Movement, Pr. :
Edgar P. Hill, Secretary of Presby- j.
terian Board of Education and 'Dr.
1�8
2 Tins
N. P. SOAP
This is a large bar of good.
household Soap, while�t
'".
lasts, per bar only,_ 5c
Pure Castile Soap, per bat .,se
Laundry Starch, z. lbs . t. ,z ,a:
Poet' ToasYes
x $ kgs .,._'-»•• ��c ::,�
Pork and Beans, Jtinnbo sige xfo
Jelly Powders, ".3 ' pk esti,;,;. ,
ZG SARDINE VALUE
One of the best values ix s m Sae -dines
for ever offered. The tin cozitainso
4� tri?-
ces of the choicest and finest Fish
3 4' C we've ever sampled.
p ed.
T2
3 4 e
Gerald BarryY
'Smith, • Chicago.
o.
The fruit of missions has been re-
markably high: grade. Dr. Aggrey, son
of a king, who ruled over partaaf^the
Gold Coast, Africa, born in . heathen-
ism, but ateetesent finishing his course
for Ph.. D., in Columbia, . New • Y"ork,
proved in the addresses he gave at the
Congregational Union, Brantford, that
he has been chosen of God for a
great work. His father, before his
death urged hin-i to go over the, seas
and study, then return and do "what
I have tried . to do with my little
sense.". He, is a witty and brilliant
speaker. The following pointed sen-:
PARAWAX, 4 CAKES ... w.:agc S ecia
BIG SALMON THREE z8c p Old
33: G:
39 � Cheese
,3oc
Don't Forget gttha t Our Fruits are Specially Selected,
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llilN�fii1 til III�IliQglil�iilf�i l�
tt 191®gl�)ll�ll)1�fi1�11 �
- 1 lli&61q�ili&�lll�
tence will stick, "I want you," he saicl,1 excellentnin
"to teachHe the Africanexpected toto do
return wiiltoutfor yellow;and in a of weeks Will
" is
two weeks in the fall,
Crops Doing Well
If nothing unforeseen occurs, the
1922 crop- in this section will be one
of, the most bountiful' ever harvested,
The hay is now being cut and it i
be ready to cut. Wecouple
you.have heard mrm y .
farmers say they never had -a: 'better
crop in 'their lives, Oats, barley and
peas are corning along at a great rate,•
and prospects for 6o bushel oats are
almost certain. The corn and root
crops are in splendid condition, and
the live stock is wading in,knee-deep
Among the national playgrounds and beauty spots of Canada, there are Rerhape none whose fame hat spread healer
than that of Niagara Falls and the htauriant perunrele Hing between Lake Ontario, Lake Erie end the green'. terbule9i
Niagara River, aptly called "The Garden of Canada", With itsvineyards andorchards , it is a veritable fairylaat.d in blorson; t
taws when hundreds of tourists cotne front all parts of the province to see the beauty of the orchards. History, tea" ham'a
east its spell over the peninsula, and at various points along the frontier are to be seen old forts and battlefields rebea oil
the War of 181244.
Dura Sine+ a Fors llsrlhast continuous charm for visitors. The tremendous electrical develept lent plash's, will their: mat
p rig to numerous points in Ontario and to.ayportion of the 'rated States, are an ever tncrea�i
tt
source of interest, The beautiful parkways; extending for thirty miles along the Niagara River from Fort Erie throng
it
13ridgeburg, Chippewa, Niagzr'a:Falle and Queenstan to Niagara -on -the -Lake, provide. one Of the Cistes scenic'ztat.tor raids '..
l;t tne.lottainion. This area of beauty'iheludes a park et Fort Erie, Queen Victoria .Patin at1�Tiagera falls, leunii aI'ate" ''
' Cemetery, wbielh taiarks one of the famous battles of 1812, Niagara Glen, the ehotcest beaut Vet n theFist Where n Srer
e ai, t:el e.ogicai formatroae and rate flora. are to be found, Queenston Heights wad the sites atoned Porto George end ,,
, sissaoga at Nlagatagn the -Lake.
t 1:1slhtal' rolsrtd. is. readied, by the bat olass. tervtce Nf the Canadian Nation -41,h it `
`5 titzzeillee t to . 'f steatnboats froth Torftnto,tt6 tort Delho to and 'ate' a tvous nut is e r
+lar route has tf<ti' tsi est,l atLt c,t to 1. 1 e„by rftd$al; gar tura tglrta¢t lxc Petr
t b N It t zi alto d zitaitio, Iirt e�cellen rcoreatiph lNarlta,dad #pa pea 1pa�rrilt m,
414
iyli tiiv.'ieC int' poi :alto pkdpl ~ rrl t t btrQYl asi fat tet bzttttrlo lrt�xpkt a
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