HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-11-09, Page 3art •,
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FAVORS CHURCH UNION
(Confinated,fiTaM-page x)::.
testant church las laeeni• ,splat into
'fragments. We hatte ihea Lutheran
litarehesat-with their, various; btaliclies,.
-the Indepeadent becothing . later the
\Congregationalist and ,Presbyteriails;
• the Episcopalian becoming the high
aned ..1o*;" the .Baptist of which the
DiScipleseand Chiiietiaas are btanches
• and -the itiany branclieS of Methodism.
ancient' divisions of the church and
so the leaders there are working on a
mosteextensive co-operative.scheme.
In „Scotland the two great Presbyter-
ian, churches 'tare. corning elearer to
each other, and Wise observers believe
that re -union. is pot yery 'fare eway.
In Eng•lend a veiy, distittct advance
has been made iti,the union discussion
of, the three Methodist churches. In-
deed only the past week I noticed the
intimation that the paper so •long and
unbelief. No one can read the deliber-
ation of this conference without the
..ConViction that these ledere entered
aipon their task with a deep convin
ctio
of the responsibility they oWed to
their own cmumunion and as the days
passed a deeper convietien of their
•
respensibility to Christianity in gen-
eral.
• And their appeal for union Most
in tares flag, They• expressed their
deep• regret at the separation of the
churches, They' acknovvIedged ,t h e
•share that the„ Angliean church had
played iri that division at the simile
:titre coMeesing the great hincirauce
such separation had been. to the ,advan-
CCM CIA and prosperity of the Chris-,
tin chtfrch, •
• But 'they declared their. belief 'that
the time had come for a close union
and the conv•iction is forced • upon
them from a three -fold view point.
God wille fellowship,- • He has nrade
411naen ef one flesh and vvillS tafate
th.e. should live together in peace and
harmony,
2. The greet demands for un
from all •the churches and all Ian
makes the present an opportune ti
ity
ds,
me
for the leaders to get togeeher and
discuss,,a basis for such ainion,
3. And the war forces the conviche -
tion. During twar when the forces
of the allied armic were fighting
as'eeparate units, the war was going
against es, but as "soon as these forces
got together ender one great leader,
then victory came to their forces, so
now the time seems ripe ,for the forc-
es of Protestantisni to get together
under, one great leader in their fight
for righteousness and justice, And
so with such a vision the leaders of
this great church sent forth their ap-
• ably edneclaby 'Hugh Price Hughes, peal for Christians of all creeds to
And time would fail me to mention 'was being editertin thei er e tl ei, confessing t Hob,
irt est of the come toge 1 • 1
a11 the "smaller sets, each with its Union Movement, and its pages would. Scriptures to be our only rule for faith
•separate fragthent of truth, and to be open to all membeis of rite three and Practice. Baptism and the Lord's
each with a distinct testimony given great contracting •bedies. • •Supper, the sole sacrameats and a
'by the 'Holy Spirit of God and looking Then turning from the old land to ministry called and baptised with She
•hack ,on :its long history it 'is difficult the new, you will find. the tendency Holy Spirit of God.
. tenaaY Just how these divisions cOuld toward union even More marked. In
110.1.re been avoided, and fiirthermore it the United States a basis of union be -
le hard to say whether these di -visions tween the two great bodies of Metho-
• havn been for good or evil, It is very dists is abouteconsummated. The Dis-
eVident to every student of 'Church ciples, Christian and Baptist churches
History that a stroag, wealthy Church held a convention recently looking for
•'often becomes sluggish, indifferent and a union of their forces. • The PresbY-
gmfaitliftil. The ,most important thing terien and Reformed churches are de-
-is, not unity but life and pOwer. . • finitely discussing some form of
• Butea new day seem 's tobe dawning. elearch union. -
'There is a growing conviction. among Before dealing with the union ques,-
the leaders of all our churches, that all ion as it affects the Methodist church
• these divisions are not, for the glory in Canada, there are two movements
of God. • The war, while it brought to which .I desire to tefer. '•
•
many great eVils, brought some- great 1. The attitude' of the chureh ee \er of the movement is the Rev. Dr.
• gains, and one is this, that as the England, need 1 temilid yon that a few Jowett of Westminster -Presbyterian
chaplins got nearer to each other they years ago, the church of England church, London, England, The Rev.
' found that the differente betifien made approaches to the Greek and 'Dr. Cadman, declares this to be one
them were not formidable, ahd the' Rohan Catholic Churches seeking a of the niost tremendos efforts for the
barrier separating the churches could union of the Christiati forces of the bringing together of the forces of
easily be removed. 'and then too, our world. But the 'receChristianity '
given tha
Ption gi,to ..'
' 't had been attempted
leaders as they saw men of all ranks such approaches were nontoo -bright -during the past 2000 and -he ventured
and classes •gathered into one orgate- and nevi she turned withtSittstretched the prophecy that if such a movement
ization, and beheld , the whole poem- arms to the other -churches which have was successful it would be the begin-
• lation gathered into a glorious unity grown up since the advent of the Re- ning ' of -a great federation of the
•of service, theY became divinely.aware formation and because of this change, churches.
• that in these divisions of the church, of attitude and of .ithe splendid spirit • And those of you, who- read the
there' was somethiag disreputable and manifested by •the . leaders of the weekly Advance will have read with
regrettable, and no matter thovr they church, I want to refer to them for interest the comments made concern -
arose now they ought to be abblished. a moment or so. . •., . mg such an effort. by leaders of all.
Anti thus it .came about that theehalf • Their findings is usually included the Christianchurches in Canada, whd
forgotten words of our - Lord about hi What is called the Lambeth Con- ProPliniec. for such a Movement the,
• unity- suddenly shone forth in btigbt- ference. ' This Conference is .composed backing of a united Christianity.
ness before the astonished, •eyes of of the Bishops ' and Archbishops of'.331,4t oi course we ,are intereSted :in
mhe en. Today they express. a great tAnglican church, the 'world over-: the' question Of Union as it affect's the
in
moveeni
t, the mpetus of which has ft convenes onee in ten years. The • Methodiet eharcia, The , historyof
astonished ,the Public mind. We may purpose of these•conferences is to dise
' the 'TJnion- Moveinent 'Seems to be as
even env follows. Ia. 1898,. at the .general Con -
dress • and conventions, but one thing christianity .in, general arid Anglican- ference of the • Methodist church the
seems certain,We call nev.e...teaerrest it':
• Look around the world ancreee how
, firmly this idea 'of Christian unity is
gripPing 'the ininds; and hearts Of
Christian leaders. In far away' Korel,
in China; •in Sunny- India, in the Is-
• lands of the Sea, the Alissidnaries feel
that one of the. greatest hindrances
. to the work of the kingdom are these fremtrto the forces of materialism and
. . . •
In such a broad, Christien attitude
the members of all our churches must
say "Amen."
4.• The second movement refers to
the effort being made by some of the
leaders both of the old land and of
America to. get the leaders of the var-
ious churches together in eone great
conference, to discuss a basis of Un-
ion, and clrar up a basis for internat-
ional peace.. That as diplomacy has
failed, it seems an° opportune time for
the churches to put into operation the
great power of prayer. ,The real lead -
Ism in particular. Two years 'ago the representative froln the Presbyteria.n
main subject of discussion was that church expressed hie regrets at the
of church union These leaders par- divisions of the church and expressed
• ,
ticu/ar of .the men from the overseas the nope that a Union anight 'ef-
clOminion felt that the time had tome fectcd between the Evangelical church
when 'the. chorches should seeiously, in Canada. In 'x89%, the general aa -
face the problem of a united christian- seiribly appointed a committee at the
ity and should present an undivided urgent request of the Home Mission
board to meet and confer. with rep-
resentatives of other churehes, with
power to enter into negotiations, with
. • . • , . , • 'T.
•
1
few closei ,of Baloantea— and •pleALSAMEA, although powerful
coughs and colds disappear cora. IL' in action, is free from all harm-
• plot*. Balitanaea loosens the phlegm f-ul. drugs. Children take it willingly
and clears the lungs and bronchial • becauselt tastes good.
tubes.• •Relief guaranteedor moneyrefundetil.
BILTY A BOTTLE TO:DAY.
AT,EzrammagnrAosrvo.A.2.
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TAPE BOWS
Ripo.ce.or Always too,.
for Thts tabe
PAYENTED 0,4 104 'SRO
Always fresh,
wholesome and
AS: WAISERIc SON
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tt .
u c
utter
n use sweet milk, sour milk,
ilk wat r with
OVA,1, , ]i+fr
It
.t I
other Evangelical churches 'With a
view tO checking the evil of overlapp-
ing so apaareat in D.Ow. arid spercely
settled districts. .
IjItr9o2: at the General Conference ee
held in ' Winnipeg, the Methcidist fti
chorale- areat a step further and eece eh
ommended a measure .,of ,Organic un- 01.
TIO,iyvi:Npxuayt v.,ft.Nic4,
out the. "e0neral „assemblet decided
postpone all •diseusSiontof Mikan for
1eat'on4,Yeita,*eft.'et: the' deClarati me of
etice Wite..:4tlgandtlhe InbSti3One of Or"'
Peace., AeCOrdingleaee"teanthe, Armie,
'tgitnic Unikin,-'liecantie a live:l'eeile ,ead
at the "gekt. rat ,aSsenibli
they appOintedea 'cOnanittee. to 'exam-
ine all the- lager 'espectof Union,
• Now quite,a prOxionneed' militaritr,
that cbuelah, ere,'cratap,eltenly 'cippoeed
to the qbeetion,cif Chuteh:Uniore. , •,
But whild,,tberaetiOn :Of the i'vretko
dist church .leaa'..beena ene f PrOgress
and most arienitnettenden't let any one
a•way ,with the•impeeseion that we,
'as •a eluirele'haVe-nothiag to .give up
or that. we are; nearly. bankrupted an
• need bele froan Sdine outside ,soux.ae,,
As a. in arterof fatt • the, 4a -6i -flees we.
are making are as great and many
declare' :,geeater tthaa• „that of
ether. ,ellatteh?t,
• Think ;Of. O'n'y gIoripjis histery. ii
was Greenrin:the.Shorf histOrY oftlie
English Rotate,- and' by tbe way Green
was no ftieed:tciMethedieni, whede-
cla.res' that -the great Wesleyan revival --
saved England from a revoluti•on f as
bloody 'al's- that .Which visited. France,'
And in the:early', pall et 'July last,
• .
David Taloyd.,George, speakingeof the
Methodist' chitreh, made hold to 'Say
that no religions :Movement had od-
eattehedand,affeeted,all'of the church-
es as the Wesleyan Movement. And.
lie. furthernitare•- stated that the real
• religious life of his own land, Wales,
-We have a history Of which we -might
we have a histor yol'airhielnaire might
very well be proud. it' is less than
200 year "ago ' since *John Wesley ,be••••
gen his •ministry in England, et hat
a wbaderfelgrowth has Marked those
years. : Today " there are 4o,oeci,00d. Of
Methodistsstattered the world over,
the second largest .protestant body in
the world, the largest being the Luth-
eran which is the established church'.
in 'Germany. And then what a glor-
ious record our church possesses -in,
our Own land, S,Ire has ever been the
leader in all temperance and moral re-
form movements. It is over 70 years
ago that the Methodist conference. in
Canada declared herself in favor for
prohibition, and from that day to the
present, Mind hisses and curses, she
has steadily pressed toward that goal,
until today Prohibition in Canada is an
established Tact. Nor should we be
.eshamed of the noble part played by
thIS church in all moyements makipg
for social and moral reform, who have
been thennen, who by their- money,
tithe and thought paved for :the com-
ing, -et of local option and. then of
prohibition,4hbut tke meMbers and ad-
herents of this church.
Ahd don't let anyone go -away with
the impression that our church is
bankrupted. The statement was made.
at the recent general conference and
reported in the dailieS of Toronto to
the effect that the Methodist church
in Canada had 50,000 meze members
and Sao,00cetioo.00 More property than
any other Protestant church and that
statement has : never been challenged
so -far as I know.
One more word e delays are danger-
ous, arid the delay in the consumma-
tion Of Union had wrought injury to
our church, As Dr. Smyth says, "Our.
Church has lost in nearly every part
of the Dominion, churches should have
been built, Parsonages .erected and
fields opened, but urged by the belief.
of Organic Union our People' have
held back. The delay must cease." Dr.
Bland, put itt even stronger. He said,
"it must be now, never no never again
shall we come urging Union. We have
gone steadily forward arged 'by a
great principle, and a desire for the
extension of the glory of God. .0 If
vtumgr4cotwatammosnicOMMXPIP004
Rvide
oortxvioctoo.066664606110,0
gem
•
, •
' A Poem Pante And l'itenes
I've wop sueeess beyond my schema
,ing- and wealth beyond my • wildest
dreaming. Whatever fate may later
chance,'" now ha-ve three whole pairs
'Of Pants, :That is I fear, two pair too
Many, 'since some good brothers have
not any. I do not besitate'to say that
I have often seen the day, nay I 'have.
known a year or, more when one whole
pair was all my store.' When long O'er
hill land plain I'd chased them, and no
new trousers had replaced them, tbosa
pants, by Hannah's skillful..art, were
patched upon, their widest. part. I
wore that patell and sat upon it when
writing Many rhymn and sonnet.
Th0Ae^c,arlY rhians ,are still ininiatch-
ed„ leter On'es that I have hatched,
e'en since 'I'kre worked with pants tm-
patched, 0 every morning just at
dawn before I put those britches on.,
my wife looked over their]. to see if
they were safe and sane for ine. And
later, ere to work I went, atah, er com-
Mana I often bent, to see, if I had
sprung a rent. And if she saw is I was
going, a strip of B. V. D's. was show-
ing, I'd yank them off right then and
there, and shiver in the chilly air, the
while she Made a quick repair. Un-
less I work my rusty pen those pant -
less times may come again; but, for
the present, I rejoice and sing with
loud melodioes voice,- enjoy my trou-
sers while I've got thein, before hard
wear and weather rot them,
A• RMISTICE SERVICES
• (Coptiraied limn page .1) •
was • charged with 132 feet frontage
when he only had 526 feet. He pm --
chased the land which is •at the end
of Victoria St, •front Dr. Tainlyn,
some years ago and it has always
been assessed for 132 feet but eccently
he had a surveyor measiere it and
found only lad feet. He asked for .a
rebate on the sidewalk taxes paid on
this property fot the pasetwelve years.
After considerable discussion Coun-
cillor Greer pointed ,out that it would
not be legal for the council to pay
Mr.. Gray for any taxes paid .before
he 'bought it three. years ago. •The.
difference on three years taxes w• ould
amount to cents and this was
granted to Mr. Gray on motion
Councillors Bennetaand Fothergill.
.Reeve Tipling said he believed t
custorn of holding a public mass me
iag' on Armistice Day should be co
tinued. On motion -of Councillors Ha
• ey and Fothergill the executive CO
mittee was appointed to confer wi
the resident clergy with a view
holding appropriate pulilic
ii result of this motion; Artnist
services will be held under civic aus-
pices in thePresbyterianand Metho-
dist churches on Sunday evening next,
Rev,. E. J. Harris, B. A., of the Bap-
tist church will assist Rev. Dr. Perrie
in the Presbyterian church and Rev.
H. W. Snell, B. A., rector of St. Penis
Anglican church wiii assist Rev., C. E.
Cragg, B. D., in the Methodist church.
The united choirs will arrange -for
appropriate music. a
Loose collections in both churcheS
will be devoted to the local war Mem-
orial. Don't be conspicuous by your
absence, who knows but that this may
be the first step toward church- union
itt Wingham.
•
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of S. S.
Union is. not consummated. and that No. 3, Turnberry, for September and
immediately then -with ono. great,'unit-
ed front we, antist go' forward in the. October.
S. IV ---*Robert Breen, 92; Jennie
name of our beloved church." Campbell, 7e; *Isaac Metcalfe, 69; Ad -
That should beneur atittude. If oth- die :Breckenridge, 65; Isobel Metcalfe,
ers are prepared to accept our challen-
59-
ge well and good, we will enter the Jr, IV,—Annie Campbell, 85; Clarke
Union with heart and soul; but if not Elliott, 74; jean McLean, 56; Annie
then we stand- prepared to press the
Stokes, 5x; Myrtle, Stokes, 49; *James
battle to the front, and to go' forward aan.aaan, 3t:
with greater - zeal •aed energy •than .
en .Untilethe .prophesy of John Jr. III—*Herb Carnpbell, 74; *Alex
lfillecL."And I sew. the kingdoms. of Mars114. '73' *Stuart Campbell, 68;
ie world becoming the .kingdoins of Georne Mundell, 57; Ruth Stokes 57.
"TT El?'
violet Errington, .
tr .Leecl and His Christ, and He,. „. tetcelfc, 71; Mervin Marshall, 66. ,
igning for ever and ever."
I Tr. -Evelyn Lincoln, •
Our motto has ever been and must 1 • a••• • '1
et' be, "Cheritv toward all and .- -
e toWard notice'i• ..rerst Caele-Tommy Stokes, Sadie
mal-
Sotoltee, Margaret Stokes, Adeline
ternegtone,
,Primer ---Arno Metcalfe.
Myrtle Bennett, Teacher.
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 9, East WitwetioSh for
the months of September and October.
V Class—Dan Arbuckle, *84- p. c.'
IV—Lant ence Taylor, 76, Alba
Carter 74, Harold Kerr, 70:
jr,',IV--Agatjaa•Coultes 68, jOe Kerr aa
John Cterfile 55. '
Ja. 7 -Agnes Coultes 71, Viola
ines 57.
Jr, III—Mary Scott 69,'" Norman
Coultes 66, Dorothy' Kerr 66, Edward
Marsh 62. •
,
• II Class—Ehnee Arbuckle, 78, Bob
Arbuckle; 74, Alberta Shiell 73, Leon-
ard James 68, Gordoa Kerr' 62.
Primer—Jessie Aaletickle, Elli o t t
Johason, Annie Scott. ,
• A. A. Nesbitt,. Teacher.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. TI, Turnberry, for the Months ot
September, and October.
TV-Zt, McEwen, 78; N. Potter,
53.
Xr. Ptillena67; Deyell> 541
'MeEieren, 48.
111 Class -'.j Orvis, 76; H. Wileon,
e3;' Newell, 73; 'IT. Baker, 68; *L.
Groves, 57; M. Pullen, 53; Cruiek-
Shanks, 53; *V, Finley, 49; *A. Potter,
43; H. Finley, 43.
IT Class—H,Denuis .A Phip-
Ten, 69; 13, Wright, 63; a Groves, 6t;
V. Orvis, 6o; 0, Welsh, 6o; G. Welsh.,
59; j. Cruiekshanks, 58; 'W. Cruick-
shanks, 53; D. Holloway, 49; C. Hart,
45; G. Pullen 4:t; E. Welsh, „39; A.
Dennis, se; B. Dickson, 33; T. Phip-
pen, ao; H. Baker, 20;'*G„ T9,
1 Class—V. Phippen, toe; G. Newell,
66; M. Groves, 65; A. 14tetwen, 58;
G. Doyen, 57/ L. Groves 43.; 13, flolj
lowey, 42'; P. Pinky, ,
Sr- Prin:ter—M, Orvit, 90; L.Grov-
esy 84;'.A, taker, 82; A. Dennis. /2;
Pryce, 6'3; IL Wilson, 60; A. Hart
95
he
et-
n-
n-
• '
th Geese Heading For Jack's
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z.-.111 the best at current prieeo,
The 'nevi" hooks for Fal •
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Popular' .Reprints
• RePrint Fiction has been redaced t� 85e and 75c.0nr oc
is large with a number of neva titles fast to hand.
Bargains Fictio
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We are clearing out a line oa Fiction at 37c each or 3 9
• Sx.oet A good chance to procure readies. matter for the
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wiriter months,
id
I Christmas Carols
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• Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian
National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all
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1=31111 1111211.1 1111211112111 11 II 11 1 II III III 1111311I 11 11 1111111/1
59; ewell, 53; A. Thompson, 55;
H. Bailey, 41; *iNf. Kerr, 40.
Jr. Primen—A, Groves, 72; T, Hol-
loway, 68; L. Baker, 52.
* Missed one or more examinations.
Robt. C, MacLean; Teacher.
• The folle,Wing i's the report of S. S.
No. 8, East Wawanosh for Septena-
ber and October, Those marked with
an asterisk have missed one or more
examinations. '••
V. Class—Alex McBurney, 83; Jes-
sie :Kenzie, 79.
IV Class, Sr.—Blanche Cunningham,
62; Laurette McBurney, 58; Angela
Gibbons, 52.
III Class Sr—Annie McDowell, 67;
Arnold Vint, 64.
ITI Class Jr,—*Zora Bolt, 72; Beryl
Cunningham, 67; Bruce Charnney, 52.
II Class Sr—Dorothy Vincent, 74';
Cleland Bone, 74; Blair Gibbons, 68;
*Harvey Stapleton, 48.
II Class Jr.—Harold Vincent, 65;
- Dorothy Stapleton, 63; Clarke John-
ston, 57; *Eileen MacCallurn 48
Primer—Doris Scott,
K. May Bone, Teacher.
to High in air, honking as they fly in 1
As v -shaped, formation, thousands of wild}
ice geese are now sweeping down from),
.
the 'Hudson Bay district, driven by
their naigratory instinct. Unerringly,
the leaders head for Kiagsville. Whet?.
,
the •200 acre farm of jack Miner, near!
there,. is sighted, the honking flocks
descend, to find foOd in a•bundance, an,
attractive lake, and security. A day;
or two is spent in feeding and resting
then the flight resumes. Within•a few;
hours, other flocks of geese • and ducks:
from the north take their places.. 'The
wild instinct is .strongest when the.
spring and fall hegiras are under way,i
Yet an overall -clad man movee amen!
the wildings at the -resting pla,ce .and 'a
?
creates no more disturbance' than i • h
he were in a poultry-. yard. Let any
other person enter alone, the birds
quickly fly away.
c
ion wide etmcf.th to, embrace Efil the ie
evangelicel churches in Catied.a.
Froni that man -tent up to the 'pres- • ev
ent 'the Methcrdist church has moved ic
Steadily forward. 'Th.cy passed, first
in general conference, then through
the Quarterly 'Board and ecrogrega-_
tion the basis of Union, they appoint-
ed a committee to defeat the legal as-
pects ,of Union and at the last
• getieral conference they have accepted
the legal aspects 05 Union_• •
Perhaps I ought to say a word as
the legal basis of, Utdon. Tbis pro -
Vides fora bill „to be presented to
the Federal and Provineial Govern-
ments incorporating bite's one body,
those churchee wishing so to unite. It
states emphatically that any church or
groin) Of. churchte wishing to -remain
outside of the Union Movenient sliall
be able to retain not only their local
church property but their skare per
capita of' the church property owned
and held' by the church body to
which they belonged, For example
suppose this church should determine
by a majoeity vote of the members of
the church to remain outside the
ion church, church, we could retain not 'only
our owti church- but. our ,share of‘the'
property now held by the Methodist
,church in Canada. It furthermore pro-
vided for the holding of a general
council the saint to be composed of
Tao members of the Methodist church,
,r5o from the Presbytetian church, .40
from the Congregational and so from
the Vnion church of the 'W'est, Thie
coaticil mist cOtivene Sitt weeks after
• the law has been. Passed, So far as
our church is concerned the final step
hat been. taken, • The council has bee 11
appointed. '
• Bat the 13"i-og0e5s in thd Preebyteaa
Ian pi -lurch has not been eo unanimous
or hearty. Prorn the outset softie have
opposed the Union Movement BY a
majority vote that church through
general asseinbly, accepted the basis
of Union by ,a xnasiority of:Congrega-
tion declared themaelves • hi fa Yet Of
Organic 'Onion, when the war broke
04;
bieeriVicGown Nuptials
A quiet, but .pretty, wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John McGowan, Durham, the Wednes-
day, Noyeniber ist., whee. their , old-
est daughter, jean lalaY ‚(Bee), became
the bride of Mr, Wm.1 Breen, oldest
.soi-C-of Mr. and. Mrs. Reje, ,Breeta.
Ternhetry.' Rev. Mr. Smith of the
Presbyterian dhurch, officiated.
-The happy couple will reside in Dun-,
ham ainid• the beet wishes of a host
of friends,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
portitant to Section 56, Chapter /9./i
of the Revised Statute's ofe Ontario,
that all persons having claitas against
the Estate of Joseph Wilkinson, de-
ceased, who died on or about' the fifth
clay of September, at the TONVti of
Wingliam, in the Province of Ontario,
are required to send by post, prepaid,
or to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wing-
hanaeettkeio, solicitor for .the exec-
utors, OD or before the thirteenth day
of November, A. De, 1922, their names
and addre"sses, with full particulars of
their claims in writing, and the nature
of securities, (if any) held by
them duly verified by a 'statutory ,dee-
laratiou, '
• Al) I'11J1al'HER TAKE i\TOTT:b.i'„
that after the said thirteenth day bf
• November, 1922,, the ateete of the said
•imtate will he distributed by. the Exet-
Mors, among the parties &Aided
thereto, having rega4 only to the
eleinis of which theY shall than have
notice, and •tin, estate will not be
liable for any elainis not filed at the
thtle of the said distribution,
Dated at Witigharn, this fourteenth
day of Ootober A.D,, To22.
R. Vanstotte,
Solicitor for the Eaetgto
41jE
Bruce Instead of Huron •
To the Editor of the Advance—i
As one of your readers, I with to
express appreciation for the interest-
ing sketches of I3euce County, by iny
friend, Miss Simpson.
The Orily "fly in he ointment
' __that she wrote of Bruce instead o
Huron.
Yours sincerely,
(Rev.) Austin L. Budge, 1-lamil
wr-rxr Tin vnirr awn -a -TNT tee tea
Say, fellow let's take a little -walk
selves a few questions. , 'The idea is
out to the edge of town and ask OUT --
to find out just how much we amount
to in the community; just how mach
we are doing or have done for Wing --
ham.
Do I ever attend a school function
or take an interest in the public wel-
fare? •
Do I ever go to church or help in
any of the church activities? •
Have I ever given nay time to so-
liciting funds for any welfare or civic
enterprise?
Do I call on my sick and sbut-ira citizens?
Do help in causes frorn which .1r
sdnetr.tivoef nnolypoerwsnonpaliegasamin.e or are a
my acts prompted by selfish motives?
Do 1 devoteernore time ttohatnheIpudro-.
to :looking after my family -'s welfare.
Have I recently told a fairy story -
to
a little child or spoken to a dirty --
fated youngster on the street?
How rnany genuinely charitable.
deeds have I performed since the first
of the year?
Idave I listened to slander, gossip
and false; accusations against my
neighbors without saying a word in
protest?
Do I live within any income and pay
all my bills promptly?
There are jest tea simple little
uestions. Answer t h em •honestly
nd add up the sum total. • Then see
ow rrnich you amount to in the cons-
runity, and how much you will be
missed when they cart you to the
einetery. •
,t'/ll
EttitAt TA'APitt, r•f•L
I 1'}1,t
IP you feel a touch onumbago, you can ward oft.
the evils of recurrent attacks. by taking Gin
•• Pills without delay. Learn a 'lesson from the
experience of lir. 11, A. Jukes. After suffering with
lumbago for years, and being' confined to the house
at Mr..Jukes -began to take Gin Pills. Hie let-
ter to us seeds, in part: "and much to my surprise,.
I at once felt a change for the better. I have been .
taking them at intervals,'and, un to date, have had
no recurrence of my old trouble.; in fact, .1 have not
felt better for years."
Don't delay. Buy a box on our money-back-guaran- •
tee, or write /or a free sample. National Drug &
Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ont. U.S.
residents should address: Na-Dru-Co., Inc., 86-88
Exchange St., Buffalo, N.Y.
utliErtemarassaatnamos.AEA.AARA.Avor.tmoraumaloatturptemeteEPTELTEttxtrialba
414
614.1.170.MARILEMICIIITIONVZOICTIVICOMM1
r teh lee of any Rat in the sitcom silk
and Oanne Velvet, rei, War $5.00
tO $8000 value 1 elle r
*COME EARL'S!' AND GET FIRST' ciCE4
1:-11LLI• A
.1 MOW A
W A
, kl.T.6T4.45tht. tJ.
tTiTi