HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-05, Page 6�rcrrdi:
Fall an
Never in all our History have we offered greater bargains in
Woen s Misses and Children's Coats If you need anything in
Wpn
• ter Coats for any member of the family it will be to your advantage
to see our large range before buying,
IRLS COAT
s--1Vla
e of allwool
gooda cloth, good style and
lined,. sizes 8, to, x2 years to coats to sell bargain t.-.--.......$xo.00
, z i
g a
6 LADIES' COATS --New models made of all wool Velour,
, Viur;
lined all through, our cut price ... .$x$.00
FUR COLLARED COATS --A bargain in Women's andi
g xa1 Misses'
fineualit Velour r y cloth Coats with finequality fur. col-
lars lined'throu ho t our g ix u price
SKIRTS -Big reduction in price of Women's Navy y aria Black
all wool Serge Skirts, price to clear .......... .... .....
6 WOMEN'S
FUR COLLARED COATS Made of all wool.
cloth, lined, grey, brown or navy, your pick for
, $5
•
a,u_ e
inter (,)
THE WINOeeeerereir
IE
i
EXTRA SPECIAL—is Coatsto clearlast year's -models, all are
made of good quality wool cloth, our clearing price -:..............,$5,00
RAINCOATS -7 nWome ' twills" sl�aixacoatsto clera,plainnad
tweed mixtures, our reduced price .. $4.75
GIRLS' WATERPROOF CAPES -With hood, sizes' 8, so, re
years, our eut price $2,75
SWEATERS—Bargains in all wool sweaters, value up to $xo.00,
price to clear _._._- .. ...... ..,.,;,:... $5:00
WAISTS—Ladies' Waists -made of silk crepe andeor tte
long sleeves,_sale price g �' $5.00
FURS --Reduced prices on all lines of Furs, Neck Pieces and
Muffs and Fur Coats See our Neck Pieces and Muffs,
now on sale at „$5 00
LADIES' SUITS—Six all wool navy;or . black Serge Suits
"Broken Lines." If your size is ere there's a bargain for
g
you, clearing price now $x2,75
AGENTS FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
itde ',..
ura1 Rhymes
Hairy Vetch
the>l:
is
In. pleasant Il., .ant suxnrater• weather;
rye and vetch grew green together. A
boy ca eover hills and hollows iows saww.
the vetch and spoke as follows: Fun-
ny little purple pea,'' what can you do
for ane, I see you twining in the rye,
where it stands bead high: I see your
lac leaves grow, pretty purple posies
blow, what's` your use, I' want to
know?" "My beauty would be some
excuse, had my vine no other use,
smiling at:you from the:. rye as you
wander barefoot by. But I have other
rises; root nitrogen my best excuse is.
;aglow tits under and entomb I,ns rye and
y will give'you humus. In:. our field
or garden plot, bury us and let us rot.
With : a little longer stay, mowed ib
June and : stowed away, we make
mighty tasty sty hay. We grow well in
falls and springs; s;
p g guess we have our
place, by jings, in the general scheme
o . thin
# s.' - Once
abetter
gbard than a I
wrote of conning through the rye, So
I make this us rhyming sketch in honor
of rye's churn, the vetch.
BE A BOOSTER
Do you know there's lots of people
Settin' round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken,
I(nockin' every good thing down.
Don't you be that kind of cattle,
'Cause they ain't no use on earth.
You just
J bea booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
If your town needs boostin', boost 'er,
Don't hold back and wait and see
If some other fellow's willin'—
•
Sail right in; the country's free.
No one'sgot mortgage a or gage. on it,
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters,.
Youet inthe t e boosting biz.
If things don't seem to suit you,
And the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with a boostin'
Just to help the tlhing, along?
'Cause
if things should step a goin'
We'd be in a sorry plight;
You just keep that horn a blowin'
Boost 'er up with all your might.
Religions In the Commons
The 1922 Parliamentary Guide, just
issued, contains in the preface a com-
ment by CoI. Chambers that one re-
sult of the recent Federal election is
the introduction of no less than 136
new biographical sketches into the
House of Commons' section of the
Guide. In the matter of members •
religious affiliation, it is noted that
Quebec, which returned a solid block
of Liberals, is almost equally unani-
mous, as to church h r
i
c denomination.
There are 67 Roman Catholics in a
House 35
Twoof .hese aree Pro-
gressives,
gressives,
one styled as Independent,
apd one a Conservative; the remain-
ing 63 .'are . Quebec members. That
is to say, •of 67 Roman Catholics in
the Commons,; only four sit on the
Opposition side. No less than 7o
members own the Presbyterian faith,
including all three party leaders.
Methodists are next with 38, and Ang-
licans follow with 31. There are a
half dozen Baptist M. P.'s., including
the Minister, of Finance, and three
Congregationalists. Five are :classi-
fied only as Protestants, and in the
case of five, the religion is not stated.
S. W. Jacobs, Jacques Cartier, is the
single Hebrew, and Miss Agnes Mc-
Phail, sole :representative of the Lat-
ter Day ,Saints,'
MOTE
`SA, NITARY ,t1
TAPE BOtt9
,N PIACE OF
oUST
COUICTOK
TUFTS
1
The " NEW MARSHALL" Matt t . l
rens prises are strictly
maintained—the price is everywhere the same — but for a� n Oc �o
t -
ber we are makingthis special offer.
p To every one who
joins the Marshall Club we will present a
46.
Ss
with every purchase of
USE Aj.
ffr,Manta
SANITARY Covefl
You u n
eed mattress -covers to r
otecta
v luable' mattresses a tresses i'rom dust,stains
and wear. Well made from best (panty Sea Island Cotton with lh double stitched
seams. Washes over and over again.
Think of the perfecthealth preserving comfort of
sleeping soundly on a marvellously soft mattress with
about a thousand small coiled steel springs, each sep-
arately encased and independent of all others — n+
sagging, resilient, restful, silent, sleep inducing.
Tow—while this special offer is available -decide
for real - comn.fort. The Marshall dealer wiil gladly
explain every detail. Let him demonstrate the ` 'New
Marshal" You incur no obligation.
'trade
Mars
Viisaa
The Marshall
label is the mark
of superiority.
Always look for
it. The Marshall
Guarantee applies
only vVhen it is
attached..Bewarie
of imitations.,
aur agent tNV have eleep1'nf carni`+ r't f'tom now an.
Tree
1 ` e .tilated Maitrea M
Jr`akers of the "Marshall 140ti1atecl • Mattress"tale "Ma'xshaldoi�
•"Miro'.• ' �;°W,NX
ax .vx :ttreas.. .Take
Marahail tt biratt>ress,: and Itlatsbal "Slit el taabsoi,bing" f usltiotis for AUtOrnObileS,
ui
rr
Meek
WTNG f`TA11t1` 'DXSTRIC'r MEETING
The Fall session of Winghain Dist-
rict mooting was held, in the Metho-
dist church, Bluevale, On Friday of
last week, with Rev. C, F. Clarke,
Brussels, presiding, and was pronoun-
ced as one of the most Profitable held
for years,
Session opened at 9.30 with devot-
ional exercises and was well filled
with business of the District upto the
dinner hour. All pastors were pres-
ent except Rev. L, C. White, who
comes from the'West to take charge
of .Armow circuit. There was ;.also a
good attendance of laymen represent-
ing the various points on the District:
A Committee to visit weak :circuits
was appointed consisting of the Chair-
man, Rev. A. I: McKelvey and W. H,
Kerr.
Application will be made. to the Sus-
tentation Fund from Wroxeter, Blue-
vale and Belgrave charges.
The various allotments for. Superan-
nuation, General Conference, and Mis-
sionary funds were read by Secret-
ary. Reading Course, in groups,of 7,
was referred to a committee, who, re-
ported favorably and Rev. ivIr. Hann,
Ethel, was appointed to arrange for it
in the District,
On the Educational Fund presenta-
tion $1700 was suggested as the sum
desired. A Field Day will be :observed
the second day of February being
named. Program of speakers will be
arranged,
A resoldti,an of sympathy was or-
dered to be forwarded to Rev. R. L.
Wilson, now of Toronto, lately pastor
at 13luevale, who recently had the mis-
fortune to break a leg.
President McTavish made announce-
ment of the District Epworth League
and Sunday' School • Y, Convention, to be
held at Ethel on Thursday, October
cath,,and urge a large attendance.
Dr. Trueman, Toronto,; gave a most
practical address on Educational mat-
ters, emphasizing the duty of the
church to take deeper interest in this
work.
An adjournment was made at 12
and the company invited to a splen-
did prepared dinner, served in the lec
ture room of the church by the Lad
ies' Aid.. A vote of thanks was passe
to the ladies on motion of Rev. Mr
Cragg and W. H, Kerr and approp
riately replied to by the President.
Afternoon was devoted -to a Confer-
ence, which was largely attended by
delegates from a number of outside
points. An' excellent address was giv-
en by Principal Dobson, of Alma Lad-
ies' College, St. Thomas, who made <a
good plea for financial support of the
District toward much needed improve-
ments to the college. Approval of the:
work done by Alma was voiced in a
resolution.
On a Missionary theme. A. J. Irwin,
a well-known: layman of Clinton, gave
a rousing address that found favor
with the"audience. It was .followed
by
bya report of the District Missionary
•
Thursday, October 5th,;
92
aaaaar ^�qy paMm�u c - uyrom ww�w� o .aA�wa 4E3
THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
Ey E. of B.
'�,-ww.M•�w.d w^�-«�w..>r�.um^ro�o,w m�,.awa�
Dr, W T. McMullen the. senior of
the ex -moderators of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, and the clean of
all the learned letter confessed that "it
was a. surprise" for him to learn that
"the Presbyterian Church in Canada
is not an incorporated body," He
points out that. there are .committees
or "Boards of the Church,": which are,
incorporated but not the"l' church it-
self.. The Methodist Church is differ-
ent. As Dr. E. Scott, Montreal, who
brought this to the 'attention of his
veneral colleague in Woodstock, Ont.,
states, "the Presbyterian,Church is
simply the members of the church, pr
the people."
Dissatisfaction has been expressed
by certain members' of the church of
the Annunciation, l3iyanston-Square,
London, England,, at the recent all-.
pointirient by the bishop of London,
of Rev. J, Newsham Taylor, to suc-
ceed the late ,Rev: Bernard Shaw gas
rector.
• The dissentionists• fear that.the
"Traditions of the congregation" will
be broken by the modernist atmos-
phere the, new minister will bring
with him. The reply has been made
that he, cannot be described as a typ-
i:cal modernist but rather an evange-
lical whose "preaching has filled the
church with crowds."
Rev. Dr. Milliken, Third Ave:, Meth-
odist Church, Saskatoon, on Labor
Day preached a timely sermon, which
was fully reported, on "What Labor
loses by being `antagonistic to Chris-
tianity.' His reputation and sympath-
ies for labor gave weight to his State-
inerts. A few of his arguments were -
Christianity aids self-expression, the
Church is the training ground round"o lead-
ers,
d
g ea
ers, the principles of Christianity
stake for justice and Love is the vital
spark which .
Pa underlies, true service.
He concluded 'b saying,"Labor
Y needs
these helps,"
elears up mis-cienceptions,
".Silly"' Sunday is to address a Meet- •
trig in the Armories, Buffalo, on Oct -
24th. At first the `Music :1441i was
thought to be large enough but so.,
many demands for reservation of
seats from his old converts came
that the larger place was secured
A chorus which sengforhie meetings '•
several yenrgt;ago has been re-organxlr ..'
ed and Romer• A., Rodlzeaver wriilf
again lead. The meeting will also be -
the
dedication of a new Evangeli.�eal
tabernacle on Grant St, Mr. Sunday
is at present in 0 campaign in VV''est
Virginia at Lynchburg,
g,
Dr.3. R. a e, l i p'
, . 1. Sc14 t t,, atrnrster ;of
North United Free Chnrch, Edin-
burgh,' finished n successful missiwon .;
of preaching in Hamilton, on the 22nd:`
and left immediately for work in „?t
taws.: •
Neither l
Neither ; te ator. the 'ooxnn:tattec,
charge used.the word "evangelistic"'
g
yet the meetings proved: to' be sla.ch.•
in the best sense of the term, Absol-•.
utely free from formality and excite-
ment but in clear, strong thought and'
purpose, direct messages were given
which. grew steadily in attendance and':
power. The church is situated in an
exclusive residental section and diffi-
cult to reach, .;yet the meetings'ap-
proached the overflow before „they
closed. His topics were -the Guilt andT''
Pardon of Sin, the Indwelling Spirit
of Christ, The Victorious King, the
Call to Youthand the. Sacrament of -
the Supper. He.also gave a 'unique -
address to' a mass 'meeting of mini-
sters.: The :general testiinony is that
his visit was too' short.
Dr.: F. W. Norwood in the City
Temple, London,' England, is one of
the great preachers who are speaking
out regarding the "Voice of the
Churches" in the present crisis of the -
world. He is .described "as; a hurly
figure With restrained gestures."'
Again in the place "of poetry there is.•
conviction and enthusiastic comxrion
ease.
S
In. his address he spoke of the:
"Church's Day of Judgment," ex-
plaining •
that if the Church n,
P �
whole does not respond to the appeal''
Prete' Lloyd nten may well be . •forgiven if, 'they
Premier L oyd George has accepted
turn sadly :away frorrr her:". He•
conditionally the invitation to attend
Pontifical Requiem Mass at StGeo-touched •
upon the :fear of the nectar
y q ian that certain doctrines might suffer
• - rge's Cathedral, South London, for
- the- reposeby laying down the boundaries too',
of the souls; of Arthur quickly between the creeds byhurling.
d' Griffith and Michael `
k had Collins. ' Should the sentence. "Let, God take care of•'
• will sen duties take him from.the city Himself for awhile."' Then he gives
he will send a substitute, his view, "it is not peace from'fear,"
• ,
Instances of the wealth of the Ruse'"Fear not, them that. kill the>body."
sian church have been furnished. The This,peace for.which we strive is<
Lavra or super -monastery at Kiev a recalfrom hell, from :ablasphemy-
beforei
the War had an annual income against the Holy host, ;a blasphemy
of half a million dollars and a well- against the whole soul of ->things, '"
stocked- treasury... t.. r ius
S .Ste get .,, near Finan he declared that the.cliurcli� ".
Y.
Moscow was co sidered,to be second returningto her Lord: may be tau:ht
g
in wealth, consisting of at least three` by His Spirit that "forgiveness is:a
hundred and ', twenty-five millions. greater duty than conquest, that war
More than.a ton of silver and rich for any, cause is contrary to the teach
stores of gold,: all ecclesiastical ves- .ings of His Spirit." "That"; he gave
sels, belonged to St. Isaac's Cathedral, in a soIeinn caution, "may be the
St. Petersburg. Robbing churches,` price of peace."
however, is an' ancient art.: Among The Pacific Coast Theological Con-
- them the Crusaders plundered Con-;-ference which recently held its ninth.
stantinople and stripped Sancta Sophia' session in New Westminster B C
Committee which recommended an in-
crease of 25 per cent. oncontributions
of 1921 and a hearty endorsement of
the Forward program of -the church.
Tofurther this Sunday,iOctober 8th.,
is set as inaugural day, October, 22nd.
for exchange of pulpits on , District
and October 29th., as the Sunday for
the canvass. Circulars will be sent to
each pastor. Report -was adopted and
a fine advance •is expected.
Rev. S. Anderson, Chairman of the
Goderich District, accompanied by
Rev. A. C. Tiffin, Blyth, and A. T.
Cooper, Clinton, asked Wingham:Dis-
trict to join Goderich and°Exeter' Dis-
tricts at a Spiritual Conference 'to be
held at Clinton on date to be chosen.
A hearty response was given tothe
invitation and the Chairman of the
District appointed to confer with com-
niittee,as to date and other particul-
ars. The closing address on Evangel-
ism, was given by Rev. W. E. Mill -
son, one of the Secretaries who urg-
ed a new'ieal and earnestness in the
department `of Evangelisiii: and Social
Servih'e. It was a• fitting close to an
afternoon of good things and sent the
delegates home pledged to do their
best for a real old fashioned campaign
On the various fields.
Supper was served before hone
going and a fine social time, enjoyed.
There are r7 charges in Wingham
District and are well served by a fine
class of ministers whose . pulpit and
pastoral work give evidence that their
respective fields of labor will not the
allowed to retrograde if they can help
it. They are as follows.: Wingl,ani,
C. E. Cragg;•Xncardine, A. W. 13a'r-
ker; Lucicnow,..3., FI. Osterhout; 13rus-
sels, C. F. Clarke; Teeswater, I. A.
McKelvey; Ethel, S. W, Hann; Ford-
wich, G, A. Barnard; Gorrie, W. A,
Finlay; Wroxeter, A. A. Holmes;
Lltievale, T, C. Wilkinson; Ashfield,
C. W, D. Cousins; Salem, D. Me`I'av-
ish; Ripley, H. Winans; Armow,' L.
C, White; Bervie,' S. R. Johnston;
Tiverton, F. G. Risdon; 13elgrave, J,-
R, Peters. The District officiary
consists of;-Clhairrnan, C. F. Clarke;
Fin -See , I. A. McKelvey; Sec. Rel-
igious Education, D. McTavish; Sec.
Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools,
J. R. Peters; Sec. of Education, A. W.
13aricer; Missionary ,See.; C. E. Cragg
Bltievale- ladies proved themselves
hostesses of the rst, order and the
delegates appreciated their hospital-
ity of •such an 'overflowing quality.
They liavo a commodious church and
most comfortable parsonage and the
prospects for the eprnittg terns, boder
the guidance of Rev, Mr. Wilkinson,
assisted by .hes good lady, appear to
be of a 'most hopeful character
Brussels Post,
WROXE'rE
Atrnivcrsary services will be held in
the Presbyteritwr church, next Sunday,
October 8th., rnortiing a0tl evening,
Miss Sif e Goodfellow, who has
been blsiti8g with r elstivea in and
around totettt, left .for her hone
Toronto on Saturday.
A yituilber from here took in the
Teeswater° Fair' on Wednesday, '.
at present Visiting :with her pare
Mrs Alex' Pleaaa;itt of Toronto
Srtr. a•tltl Mrs Noil Wh te,
to are pleaaecl to say ltl r, 3,
• r 9s seta eaabat 7rripyrsvf;d
11
of its treasure and in return the Turks : is 'described as the "best yet." 'Rte.
in 1453 looted the same great temple.) Rev. F. W. Keator, Bishop of Taconic.:.,_
Itis further held that the Orloff,'that was the choice for president.
famous diamond wyl h .mthe tip!
of the, late Czar's sciceptreforwased picked Buried Gorrie
from the forehead of an Indian idol. The remains of the late as. S
in one of the wars of the long pastJ
The moderator of tlie. Maritime S Found were interred in the:' Gerrie
} cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mit:
Found was station agent . at Gorrie
for several years and has been residing'
in Oshawa of bate years. The late,
Jas. S. Found of "Wingham, was father
of the deceased, and Mr. • Andrew -
Murray of town, is a brother -in -law -
nod, Dr. Thomas Stewart, Halifax,
comes to the chair not otlly in the
line•. of honored peen but is universally
respected and loved for his own sake.
"As a young man he went to Sussex,
N. i3., where both as pastor and as a
student, he developed those ;'powers'
which have brought him to the front
as professor and agent of the church..
As Clerk of the General Assembly he
is considered to be "a wise man from
the East"
Venerable Viscount Halifax has not
lost hope of gaining, recognition for
Anglican orders from the Roman See.
Lately he has visited ` Cardinal Mer-
cier, the distinguished prelate of Bel-
guim where'' he held a friendly confer-
ence on the'sulaject. It is remembered
grow he urged the matter upon influ-
ential members
nflu-entialnembers of the Vatican Council
in 1896,
The expected decree has been pub-
lished by Pius XI regarding the con-
stitution of the Catholic " Welfare
Council, in which certain difficulties
prevailed, among American Catholics:'
It is suggested by His Holiness that
the name be changed to a "committee"
rather than "council." The connection
of the•hierarchywill be that of friend,
ly conference, not legislation,
• Questions of debate are to be' sub-
mitted in 'advance. to the Bishops and
the. Minutes are to be sent to Rome.
Any agent of the Council interfering
with canonical, authority will be dis-
missed, the said agents are to be ap-
pointed at a general meeting of Bislaz 1
ops. As tiie Council has been active
in social and labor movements, the
decree prescribes. its limitations and
Wingham Saw
aning Mi!J
We now have a full stock of
Lumber of ;all kinds, ' dressed,
and undressed, Sash Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
also roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fence posts.
Prices are lower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sure to ad-.
vance. Call and get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
and Smithing always on. hand.
MacLean Lumber
and Coal' Co.
N! II! tuniumi maisuie111 111 memi]I6smni1111>sharia(4®Ilirll(siistuillpgmilimm1 ill
Our Stock of Stores :and
ages, we are agent's
for r ' ,,. Pandora
id Hapii.y. Thought line.
Stove repairs tirrs securwe promptly, Order
iiow and be prepared for the cold'wt ather
0
(Ones i of
err Ilik illM�I01N ill, It RI III
larNte
ioittit trf Mills' ;
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