The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-20, Page 5yx-.Jt><1y 2QtX
1922
welve
Thousand Miles
At Least must be travelled to bring
«SALADA.!' to your table. Yet so
skilfully is it prepared, so carefully
is it protected that the delicate
leaves reach you (but a few weeks
later) in all their tender freshness,
To really, enjoy tea at its best, insist
'upon "SALADA.". Your grocer
has this delicious tea—Ask for it.
Double action—Goes farther -Tr it
an
ou lla delighted- with 'e results.
b d � lts
Bak1n Pow&
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'
velassa50
OMMIIMERNMEINEEMENNEEM
MOTE
SANITARY
TAPE BOWS
IN PLACE OF
DUST
,(OLLtCTNG.
TUN
Conforms to the shape of the body
SANITARY Mattress AND
Cushions ARE GUARANTEED
Jas. Walker & Son
A LIBERAL'S LAMENT
certain local Editor, 1
A wet i clever
::' gifted pen(?)
Writes lengthy editorials within his
little den;
Now, most of there are passable, but
some of them are bad,
Some make tis feel irascible, and, oth-
ers, 'only sad. •
The other clay, he did essay,in lang-
uage strong and forceful,
(And in that kind of language, he is
really most resourceful;)
To show that 'neath the. Stars and
Stripes no virtue ere existed,
(At everything American, he fumed,
and cussed and hissed it,)
Morality in Yanleieland, ilve know is
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110
PptluG-
TUFF 0
014 ON
giV�illilf l i
"There G:.es the
past Tr in!
Long Distance to the Rescue
"What shall we do, George? There goes the last train,
and the children will be alone all night. We simply
can't have that; Betty is such a nervous child, and
13abby's always hunting for matches to make Indian
bonfires with, It's dreadful."
"WelI, Mary, -You Can't get home to -night. That's all
there is to it."
"Butsomething,. gThe set `the, house
we"�rlust do
, ,p Y may
on fire.
Lite! Here' the drug -store. Well call up Annie
r
by Long Distance and ask her to go over and stay with
the Children.",
"Oh
what a relief t"
9
Smiple isn't it? Long Distance . is the friend in need,
alvvays at hand, always ready to put you in touch with
anu1y, s and business.friend n
..8,v
or, m� .�tQl('.�"ata .ho;tic� isitLot7�' .lwrxstarnc& Station
.4u rN'.t{$
very low,
(They grave no Liberal Party over
there to boss the show)
No patriots they e'eiu; can boast, no
men pf high repute,
(So says our Wingham editor, HIS
word we can't dispute.
Thetis of tstor on
c r r neighbor state,'
,ghrt
grieves him sadly to relate,
Are vilely unregenerate and hideously
profligate
The habits of this Yankie race, the
guile depicted in each face,
Proclaims them low and mean and
base, a people without christiazi
grace.
X really` thought such arrant rot, could
never more be writ,
By any sane ,,Canadian; by Farmer,
Tory, "Grill'
Yet, lo, a Liberal pharasee, with very
broad phylactery,
And flawless Liberal pedigree, attests
his cousinly. perfidy.
Our cousins sure the Yankies are, and
born beneath the self saine star,
Full many of them bear the scar, the
common mark of _recent war;
They fought with fearless fortitude,.
behaved as cousins really should,
How dare we then, to them be rude,
or iterate "they ain't no good."
The Yanks have :failings, so have we,
Ever is virtue in jeopardy;
Still rings the -voice from Galilee,
"Ye are all one family.".
J. G. W.
GORRIE
Mrs. W. II. Gregg spent a few days
last week with friends in Goderich.
• Miss Phyllis Stanley of Ripley. is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.)
Whitley. at present.
Miss Pearl Stinson, Essex Centre, is
visiting at the home of ,her mother,
Mrs, Robert Stinson.
Mr. and' Mrs. Chas.''Beese of Kit-
chener, spent Sunday at the horse of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sliera.
Miss Edna Stinson is spending some
time visiting her sister, Mrs. Preston
Walker„ of Walkerton.
Misses Doris and Jean Elliott of
Wroxeter; spend the week -end at the
home of Mr. and
Mrs. R.J.
o
. Ids est n
.
Miss V. M. rsar'd of . Wingham, a
former principal of our; public school
was a visitor with friends in town last
week, I' I.i en
Mrs. D. L.'Str'achan and two child-
ren of Hanover, are Visiting with . the
former's mother, Mrs. John lune of
town.
Mrs. Gordon Barton of Hanover,
who has been Visiting with the `forin-
er's mother, Mrs, Robert Stinson, re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
Miss Clare, who has been conduct-
ing the millinery department of Step-
hen's '& Ashton's storedu ing the past
season returned to, her home in Nor-'
wich on Saturday. ton
Miss Ruby King, who, has been
dangerously ill with diphtheria, is we
are pleased to report, .somewhat im-
proved in health and; every hope is
heldout for her recovery,
BORN
Pendleton—In Wingharn,: on July ;r1,
to• 1VIr. and Mrs. Harvey Pendleton,
a son,.
Burchill—In Culross, on July 13th., to
Mr. and Mrs. John Burchill, a
daughter..
Walsh. --In Morris, on July 13th., to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Walsh, ;a: son,
McGuire --In East Wawanosh, on
Sunday, July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs,
Harry McGuire, a daughter;
lyceum Theatro
'Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
The Cossack
Whip"
Mori., Tues. and Wed.
"Ten Nights In
a Bar Room"
yeatmereestimpermatmatammle
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 and
Stationery Store
We' have a comprehensive
showing of the various styles
g Y
and win be pleased to' have •a
share of `your patronage.
You are invited to inspect our
stock.
,`•titt
Books, Stationery, MIA;geelees,
Town Ticket A Agency nc Canadian
National Grand 'Frurik Railway.
y
()aeon tickets via all linee.
HAI%
VANCE
THE CHURCH E'VERYWIIERE
By B, of B.
ege-eenee-eeeee.ete.,„.eeetneeeeeneeeee.eteeeeeeesee,eeee
Wycliffe College, Toronto, has giv-
en up one of its,prpfessors to become'
principal of Emmanuel College, Sask-
atoon. Rev, W. T. Hailani, M. A.
D. D., graduated b teat with hi
honors in classics from Dalhousie 'Un
iversity, Halifax, finishing his then
ogy three years later in Wycliffe. TI
next four years were occupied fir
in a rural parish and then as eura
at All `,,+aints; Toronto, giving hint e
perience which served him well whe
he became professor of New `lest
extent Exegesis in his Alma Mater an
which will assist hiss in his new duties
as,. head of the college in the West.
Principal Hallam won. later honor as
a scholar when he took his degree pf
D. D. by examination at Kings Col"-
lege,
ol-
lege, Windsor, his thesis being entit-
led--",Qu,>i Lord's Teetirnony concern-
ing- Himself," •
Two "grand old men" of the Meth-
odist ministry have just received re
cognition. Rev. John Carroll Wilson,
who is superannuated and living in
Toronto, on the sixtieth anniversary
of the beginning of his ministerial
service, preached in Cobourg for his
son, Rev. J. S, C. Wilson. The'other
is Rev. Geo. W. Henderson, D. D.,
who has just closed a successful min-
istry in Central. Church, St. Thomas,.
and retires from active service after
forty-seven years of: exceptionally
fruitful pastorates. Both of these ser-
vants of the church have experiences
which should attract sten to the min-
istry. ' Dr. Wilson was the son of a
local preacher,: has two brothers and a
son inthe ministry. Heconvert-
ed
n c -
s y was co v rt
ed during family prayer in his father's
house. Dr. Henderson chose the'.
same calling only after a great spirit-
ual struggle but from the beginning
his success in winning souls proved
that he was a "chosen vessel.'' ale
has served in` most of the great pul-
pits iii three conferences and amid
hearty congratulationsn r
aand sur a ors
�
gifts he now turns to the. quieter
walks of life.
byterian nesghbors, like Chalmers and 111111 111111II 111111111pM Iip11111116Ai I 1 111lil
d. In Lonai p pldMild IW pN:lit
Stewartota liavc porndritre
don, Ont., Dr. Beattie of First Pres- —ILMI
byterian Church takes ninon servants, •
in July with Sc. Andrews and Dr.
MacGregor will supply in August, ' At =
present the latter is preaching for Dr. �I
Henderson, Vancouver,, Knox, fres- .ir
byterian and Wortley road Baptist,
London, have joined, for the holidays.,•
Dr Cunningham, Welland, is snppiy-
lh ing at Knox church, Galt The most
1 interesting fioliday service which has
been announced is.that of St Andrews,
'eOttawa, when Rev, G. D. Kilpatrick,
st preached in the evening on "The :'err
to anlah of Mr. Crandell's Residence,"
r1. An Epispopal church in New York,
Church of the Holy Comrnnnion, Six-
th Ave„ and Twentieth St., has three
'Brief notes are grouped together.
Five Japanese Lutheran students in
the United States are in preparation'.
for the ministry, intending to return
to their own country. Rev G. W.
Tebbs, Burlington, Ont., an enthusi-
astic Scout Leader, states that in ad-
dition to the rally during the Toronto
Exhibition, there will be district meet-
ings during several of the other fairs.
London, Fort William, Lindsay and
Ch awa have been , suggested. The
Church 'of England n1issioa van, "As-
siniboia," in change of Rev. W. D.
Hasell and two students from Trinity.
College, Toronto, Messrs, Davidson
and Ketchum., will work this suiirrner
in the dioceseb, of Qu'Appelle. from
Loverna as headquarters. They will
cover an area of 6,oro square miles.
Aldtrman. W. Singleton, J, P,, Nears
field, England, has been sixty e eers
connected with the Sunday School of
the United Methodist church.
The Roman Catholics of . Glasgow
are very inneb elated over the appoint-
ment of their new archbishop, Mgr.
MacIntosh, late of the Scots College,
Ronne. This is said to be the largest
•diocese in Great Britain. On his re-
turn from the Eucharistic Congress a
very. -enthusia`s'tic . reception was given.
by the Knights of the Thistle, a new
order of Catholic Scotchmen, who are
"pledged to a life of heroism, standing
like a royal guard around their belov-
ed leader, (the archbishop) through-
out all the years 'of his reign, faithful
unto death." This same writer makes
the following reference to the "man
north of the Tweed" "He ought to be
a Catholic and when he is, he leaves
nothing to be desired." •
Student Conventions in China are
now -guile a common announcement.
They have usually been under the
auspices of• the Y M. C. A,. or din.
cederfrom the Christian missions.A
cloud has, lately risen in the 'sley, in
the form of an "Anti Christian Stud
ents' Convention, in which the .Chan-
cellor of Peking University, Tsai Yuan
Pei,.has lent his influence. We quote.
a line from its manifesto, which con-
firms the suspicion that the move-
ment is partly youthful atheism and
Bolshevism, "Christianity is in col-
usion with militarism and capitalism."
'Women students' are also affected,
`Christianity obstructs progress" they.
declare and '`disgrace human history,"
Many answers have been given, not-
ably by ,a Peking editor, "What re
ligion do these anti -Christians offer
to their countrymen for the uplift of
the morale of society." • Missionaries
say that they prefer anything to in-
difference, and they point to the great
Christian Convention of students
which lately met in this "hot -bed of
anti -religious propaganda."
It was a Sunday School Superin-
endent' who turned the heart of Dr,
owett, the great English preacher to
he minsterial. calling. Another worthy
ayniah, a Superintendent fo.rforty
ive years with ten more to his credit
s a member of the school, Mr. Leon -
rd Fox, Lunen, Ont,, has been the
riend and helper of all the Anglican
lergymen who have been incumbents
of that parish, and also has seen four
f the "boys" go into the ministry.
rchdeacon Armitage, Halifax, the
ate Rev. 5, W. Hodgins, Stratford,
he late Rev. Frank Lynch, Toronto,
nd Rev. C. W. Foreman, London, are
he persons referredto; who all were
nisch indebted to the life and teaching
f this worthy layman.
Cardinal Logue, the venerable lead,'
✓ of the Roman Catholic Clergy in
reland, , has much against his will
is encounter with the. Ulster raiders,
is car being stopped, several very
outhful men began the ,search. They
pencd his satchel and. when he pro-
sted that lie had only letters .and.
ocuments of a private character, two.
f there pointed• guns, one being held
n r ul. r
a ge o s y mea to his bead,
Holidays in . the churches, through
re exchange of; ministers' and union
rvices, have become very. special
rvices. In;Westminster Presbyter -
n Church:, Winnipeg, Principal Mac-
sinnon: Halifax is "cu i
s oc, � r t the Mil-
t during Dr. Halifax,
absence. In
e same ci`t � Cal
• gariarty Ree..(... A.
ks 11supplying
+.e zs for Dr. M�
vine, °in D,race Methodist Church,
Ottawa, ?resbyterian and Method-
t neighbors and in sortie cases Pres -
J
t
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e
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congregations, First, there is the reg-
ular membership, then a colored con- 1
gregation, whom having no separate
church, we have made part of this
church life and third the Japanese
congregation,'
Mr. R. K. Sorabji, professor in the
University of Allahabad, and popular
lecturer, one of the most influential
laymen in India, is at present charm-
ing the churches in Britain with his
eloquence. , He has in addition a rare
fund of honour an example is quoted
where, in referring to a veteran cler-
gyman, who is very .active at eighty,
he said, "I cannot believe that Mr.
Thomas is eighty. T prefer to say
that he is forty for the second time."
In an eloquent reference to the Bible,
he compared it to the wells which
nourish the gardens of Kashmir.
"13ut" lie concluded, "prayer i$ the
rope which lets the vessdi down."
The Annual Novena of St. Arin,
July 17th to July loth, will be observ-
ed at "many shrines dedicated to the, ,
saint. In New York great preparat-1
ion has been made for the feast in the fig
old church where ..the noted mission-++
ary, Rev. William Haley, 0, M. I.,!®
will preach. In another church, St.' 4
'earl Baptiste, a new -altar has-been1 —
erected, to house the relic of the saint, !
marble, precious' stones, bronzes and fp
mosiacs being exquisitely used in I
keeping with the status of the church,
which it
is
"affiliated with the Basilica �
of St. John Lateran at Rome, the first —
•
in the United States to be so honor-
ed." Ili_ connection with this feast
the unfortunate loss by fire of the
Church of St. Anne de 13eaupre will
be recalled with deep regret. '
The thirty-first meeting- of the Bap-
tist Young People's Union of Amer-
ica lately held at St. Paul's, Minn.,
was very successful. There was an
attendance of neai1y p000 delegates,.
many going from every province in
Canada, The Ivey -word was "For-
ward with Christ," One evening 44.8
religious young people dedicated their
lives to religious work.
WROXETER
Miss Irene Stocks is hotiie from
Toronto for a couple of weeks vac-
ation.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Toronto,
is a guest at the home.of- Mr, D, D.
Sanderson.
The Misses Forsyth of Blyth, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. John -Hen-
derson. .
Miss Jean Cameron at Portage la
Prairie, Man., is at present the guest
li
SPAGHETTI, excellent quality, 1 pound packages, 2 for ....... ,'..25c ' !i
l3i On Hand—New Potatos, Onions (Hoarse or Imported), Green. Peppers,
® Apples, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Bananas, etc. �.
Come In. and Look. A r o u nd Whether You—
Aly or l�Q2ue �'
Pts
P,{ r
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HAT FOR °ii
We're Here to do the very best we Know How
for our eustorners. When you get yntr Grocer
-
les
at Christies you know that you are getting
PURE FOOD AT RIG T PRICES
THERE'S CHEESE AND
CHEESE
Just now we are cutting
some very choice quali-
ty
NEW Canadian, pea-
l)),
erlb. _a5c
FOR SANDWICHES
Potted Beef, Tongue, Ham
or 'Veal: Try it for pic-
nic sandwiches, per tin... oc
SARDINES
A Sardine
Sandwich is a
regular treat. Try this
special kind. Genuine
French, per
PAROWAX
Make your fruit secure by
using Parowax. Will
make a perfect seal, per
package _._,_.___.._. ..,.15c
i
SCOTCH KIPPERS
This is a genuine Scotch''
Herring, put up in Tonna-
to Sauce and may be eat-
en either hot or cold, per
tin -- ;.4ec
OLD CANADIAN CHEESE
This is without a doubtthe
finest old cheese we've
ever put a wire through
per lb.. 3oc
• PINEAPPLE
Here's' an extra fine quali-
ty of sliced Pineapple. It
is both eyeless and core
less. No. 2 size, per tin.._.35c
SEEDED RAISINS
These are superb quali-
ty but we've get a much
bigger stock than we
want, per
INN
NE
Mrs. G. S. Leckie and daughter,
Georgina, are visiting friends in Brus-
sels this week.
Mrs. Thos, Higgins left last week
for the West where she will spend
some time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. Thos. Henderson is having a
verandah erected in front of his resi-
dence which will add greatly to the
appearance:,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Pleasant of Tor-
onto, are spending a week with Mrs.
Pleasant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
of Mrs. Jos. Lovell. 1 White.
Mr. Wm: Welch of the Harristom
Marble Works was in town last week
erecting a monument to the memory
of the late Mrs. Wni. Abraham.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
J. D. Miller, who is at present visiting
with his sister,grs. T. A. Gibson, and
who has been in poor health for some-
time is improving.
We are pleased to learn that ls`rurse
Jean Town has so far recovered from,
her recent illness as to be able' to
travel and return horse on Friday last.
Her many friends trust slie will soon
be restored to her usual good heall lh.
•
KHAKI, KNICKERS AND CANVAS
aS
ADJUNCTS -r CAN
trox
OFS;
IAN CAMP LIFE
JUST. LAZING
IN AN ONTARIO
CAMP
- ♦. ice.,., ���� \':...`b, lbw; ji:'�':
�7�\\. ,, :vc,. \�Qc:<`�`'• ,':"
gene
STOPPING FOR A MIDDAY' IS FSAST,
f3OV $C'OvrS BEING TfeAJL&D 8Y MOTO13, 13OA T LAI45 OF h g. WOODS, ONIARIC,
TENTING under the pines and
stars of the northland has a
charm that draws more and more
vacationists each summer. The east-
ern provinces .• of Canada are particu-
larly popular in this respect. There
are camps for girls, for boys, for
men, for women and for everybody
all ,together..
Down in drowsy, delightful Nova
Scotia there is Caimp. Mooswa on
Lake Annis near the picturesque sea-
port of Yarmouth, and a bit farther
up the Bay of Fundy, in Digby Coun-
ty', is Aldereliffe Camp, both of which
are boys' camps of long established
repntatiotr .and deservedly popular.
Thirtyi
miles by good motor road,
from hister'ie Annapolis Royal, is
oeate e e a
loeated X dg m kooge Rod and Gun
Club. It is not as exclusive as its
natne implpes, but is open to all who
love the wilds, The club. is situated'
in a veritable maze of lovely water-
ways. Fishing and hunting are un-
excelled and draw . many sportsmen.
in i season.
Cozy 'cabins equipped
with running water and electric
lights, supplemented by tents, . in-
sure privacy, while the club house
with its spacious public roosts af-
fords a social center,
Across the bay from Nova Scotia
we find the Bryn Derwyn Camps on
Lake Utopia near the town of the
same naive in New Brunswick. This
is a ,pleasant family catnip with 'fur-
nished cottages and tents. Boating
an fishing it are but two r
g Bryn
y
Derwyn's charms.
The Province of Quebec •and its.
fasdtiating Laurentian Mountairis
provide plenty of fine sites for camps
andrustle summer resorts. A trew
camp for glsls is being opened on
Lake Ouareau and will be known as:
Camp Ouareau. it is reached by
drive from Ste. Agathe, .a railway
station near Montreal. This calm g- i
conducted along the lines of 001
Scouts camps, Instruction in serosas
ming, boating igand riding, r i
eotnpetent teachers, and some alley
work is provided, .
No less than three 'big camps are.
maintained on the islands of Lak
Timagami in Ontario. They art
Wabi-Kon for both men and warner*:
Keewaydin Camp with 200 me*,
hers—all Americans --Wand Cat
Tirag ni for boys, Pine ba#$ing?.,
bcactes, superb
scenery a
r
d fodr
fishing are some of their at-
tractioes. Trott Lake Lodge on z
Trout Lake near the French River M
district, makes : its appeal'
men—even the: veriest: novice is ab!�
Ed
t
to land a string of.b.'iss, they berth
cry plentiful in Trout take._
ar
6wNieVd ".7GIX"IYXilklil I