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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-11-09, Page 5h wtihuxsdiay, Iqi‘overnl>er :9t1a., xr�2a ma 211, se t Cass E TWA,. sommommumg Emma INN wasNONO NOUNMO ISNWN t' 14110 low pri level nfr* ,bac ..:.. ny car ver efore Can d 1 F.srd To/Ant C;,. F.O. Fords 'NE!' ;► i'i, ICES '!e''N ALL FIr!',:M Effectivectaber 170922 Runabout �a a Tr u `aegis • COupe irsteeilwaaasati 0 MO I1 ELS $345.00 4 a00 .; 445.00 495 695 O0 785. ''0 The above prices are F. O. B., Ford, Ontario. Starting and electric lighting Chassis, Runabout, Touring, Truck Chassis, $85.00• extra. On g ment. Coupe and Sedan starting.and electric lighting are standard equip ias86itt1,11.10 ki,y, ,srt sF .lr{y .i 14411:01411krtidirq ,14°' A Bouquet From Ripley The' following' clipping is from m the RiPYxPle- Express of November 2nd, Ripley, October 28th., :1922 Mr. Smith, Editor ° of Advance, Dear Sir: --- eai r, Wingha I wish to thank' you for yourgreat kindness during my absence, from my office: The assistanceyou rendered us during the weeks we were without Printers, by sending .yur foreman and giving us other protection, displayed) • MMyNIT,Y.THEAT. 11 - r- the simple plea, "Where the Bible THE CHUH4EYERYWHERE Dy B of. Be eseaseesaseteieseeseeeill 'The Lutheran churches in Canada NI are enthused this week over the great mi General Convention which is in sess- 111 we .speak and where silent, so are we," the ""disciples of the Lord" began a hundred years ago to find one another and conduct great' mis- •n and 9�p slaps • to be unconverted "sec- tarians." Their ;organization was about as primitive as their credal forms, but with the millions of adher- ents added an unorganized host of n at mob �' People became as unwieldly as a of which12ev: F, Ar' T�,aixler, D 'D:;'is I f feu on a military campaign. In other words they find themselves very much like other denominations, in. fact one party will not yet admit but , are opposing at all their conventions, The matter which is flow a burning ques- tion is "Shall the missionaries admit unirnmersed converts," a policy Rev. E. K. Higdon, who is laboring at Man- illa favored, In the debate it was held that, the negative :of this would be the "setting up,. of a creed:" The vote, however, was for exclusion from full Ira 1411 pastor, Tt' is 'tlie third convention o since the union of , synods:in 1918, which was a great step towards•gath- ering the IIuthera•n familyin,America into • one organization, The denomi- nation is the third largest body of Protestants.on this side the Atlantic, having 15,857 congregations, "1o,g6z` ministers and 3,770,663 anembers Qt%te a few synods in the United Stat- es have not yet been persuaded,to merge with the majority, but those in PI CanKnabel,adaepreshTdent officers M Di. G< membership but that ""pedo-baptists might be admitted as guest nienibers.".. WIMINIWM ry LINENS rq;, Full bleached table linen finely NI woven a splendid wearing quali- • ty dice pattern, special value at ▪ $i.00 yard.' Pure linen half bleached :tab- . ling, a cloth that will give extra services, exceptional value at $r.5o a yard. Pd STAPLE SPECIALS White Saxony I+lannelette, ex- tra heavy quality, 28 in, wide at 2oc yard, 36 in. at 30c a yard. Circular Pillow Cotton, Wa- basso's heavy round thread gaul- ity 40 and 42 in., special value at Soc a yard. Military Grey Flannel in a ex- tra quality all wool weight splen- did value speciai.6oc a yard. Grey Flannel made from wool and . coton yarns, a exceptional good wearing quality, special at 35c per yard. All wool. Blankets, extra - full sizes, grey and white, special 8 lbs. at $8.25; per pair. I-10SE. Schearer, secretary; Rev. E. C. ,Mil- ler, treasurer, There is a great work being done among . his immigrants, the Mission Bo'ird conducting poly- glot work in forty-ei"p�cht'centres, scat- tered through fourteen States, Dr. Margaret McKellar is a great missionary of the Presbyterian church in • Canada. But that is a very bald statement when it is remembered that site has been for thirty-one years' in the midst of the work in India. She is just returning after: furlough to her field and left a message behind which cannot be forgotten by those, who read it much less by those who heard her words. She pointed out that the whole o[ India gave 40,000 men, who made the supreme sacrifice in the late war, • but during that period in her district fourteen millions had died from diseases. As yet only- five hos- pitals, with three doctors; care for the needy; and no increase has been made for the last seventeen years. No. wonder her heroic soul flumes when ion her visits to. the rich churches in Canada, she again, single-handed goes back to the impossible'task of minis- tering to the cries of the distressed. She is one of the saints of the mili- tant church. ' NIA The dispute came to a head at another corner. The College of Missions which has been at Indianapolis would be bet- ter situated' at Chicago, but the rem- oval would: mean that it would be es- tablished in the very atmosphere of "modernism" which is troubling the "church fathers." New 'York is too far from the centre and the dilemma is unsolved. The National Catholic . Missionary Conference has just met iii• Westmin- ster Cathedral, London, England, In I914 the ineeti,ng was at Cardiff, Wal- es, and 2920 "at Liverpool. One inter- esting feature was an exhibition of missionary activity and .. conditLens. There were shown altars of, Confuc- ian Ancestor -worship,- of Beddhism and one for the Propitiation of Devils. Lord Morris, former premier of New- foundland, opened the Exhibition, The procession. of missionaries to the cath edral,.for High Mass showed the plc-, turesg11e' company of World-wide Catholicism. It was held by the nat- ive bishop of Kottayan,' in, his Eastern ecclesiastical vestments; Cardinal Lav- igeries of the White Fathers,' who work among the e lelosleins; Fathers of the Holy Ghost, whose mission is to the•. black races; English Jesuits from Zambesi, Marist Fathers from Western. Oceania, Capuchin . Francis- cans whose activities extend to five continents and Assuniptionist Fathers, located from the Balkan States to the Dead Sea. In an address by Father Henry, Superior_ General of St. Jos- eph's Foreign Mission Society, it was explained that Catholic missionaries- do not choose their own fields. They offer themselves at the Congregation Propaganda, Rome, and are sent where the church decides. some of the fine qualities' I `always was aware you possessed. The suc- cess. you are scoring as publisher. of The Advance is well deserved, and it is my sincere hope it will long contin-, ue, Yours fraternally, G H. Mooney, Publisher of Express T A.A, I • HE British people are' 'theatre - loving folic, and have to their credit traditions of the theatre that are greater, and of more world- wide importance than airy - other: c 1 country. Therein, no doubt, lies the reason why. Canadians today take so much istterest in theatricals, and par- ticularly triose of the amateur variety.. Being a small population lying along- side ole, it : is but natural sine a greatop e, Canada's professional stage should be entirely dominated by that of the United States, but it is greatly tls to Canada's 'credit that there eatri.,. come into` being all :important th eal, movement in_ this country which is distinct from that of the regular Srofessional stage.` Under ercist"ing. l Conditions' it is only thus that there chit he developed; a Canadian stage witl"i a literature of its own. Meet - real has its group of Community ".C'layers, 'Toronto has its Hart }louse Theatre, and Winnipeg, Vaeco tver end Vtetoei r, as well es many other Canadian' cities, have their theatr"r- eel orgaeizatione, all of which are doing alr.excellent work, but Porte of thele are more worthy of 00te than has been c1• `� , r iti 1 1 rt,lr the 1s191r'Y.lic, ti c. i111 li;litcd ie the fz'uit".gr°ortring ci lei r; Of Na,11rltlatiz in the O1�:a.1i2p,`ail Valley, sl 4 Yews) Oithc r! i» /4eOkarkr¢aa Nalley,rea4./Ya.krmafa, It was; built by Carroll Ailcins on his small fruit tanch. For years he and Mrs. Aikins had been interested in the theatre, One of his own plays produced three years ago in Bir- Was mingham apd it was because there was no native theatre where Cana- dian plays could be tried out that the little theatre of Naramata came to be built, ramata The neighbourhood of Na T11 g had actors erlou,gli, Mr. and at l Aikiits 'rvere of the.sort that Carroll could make actors oirt .of anybody. who had a love for that sort of thing --but the theatre was another mat- ter. It had to be built, bet before that, it had to be designed and, not knowing s0 inuelt about what regu- lar: theatres . had in them; as about what he thought they should have, hir, Mains was able • to ' evolve ' a c0riiniuuity'theatre drat i0 complete- 91esg of Celuipnient and simplicity 4 dors lint stiffer in eom- arrangement prison with anal thcirtre of the kind 1 continent. 11rit which preemie -1}11, e°oiri�nt , on alyd.'intcre:ili1tg features. iti<bny novel ; the aciot'l11 tllt�.itre is 1lritll rat tltt_ spacious', upstairs of the Credit f Breit pitching house, •The. stage is o,, .uo- floor level, and thewbenches wise gradu- ally its ally on shallow steps,.but it is stage That the theatre is most re- markable. The back wall' is a huge plastered dome with a specially pre- pared surface on which' a splendid array of variously colored lights eau create arty effect' desired. There is r y no space'to describe the scenic ef- fects, all of which were• designed and, bulla by Mr, Aikins and his- assist- ants. It is enough.; to. Say they were simplicity teelf and arriaztngty suc- ceseful: • The actors are the fruit pickers of the neighbourhood, " reinforced by a' number of enthusiasts from va,"10tiS parts' of Canada wlio ]lave gone to Namarata 'to study stage -craft. tt is Mr Andres' hope that this number ii'ill growl, and that bis slleedid lit- tle theatre will leave an opportunity csf giving a first production to new Canadian plays by Canadian authors. The theatre has �l:lreaciy becculic the most important place it1 1:1rc� eduntry c lttinit. 10 melte life v'UtCT will .o rt' sick, t, h th1 living ie lieentifiii mese 'ct oz t r !C .., airivi alas (a. Will the' Turks listen? That. is the question more people than the Roman Catholics are:aski ,g. . The reason is• that when. it suits thein they will erect a• statute:. to the pope as they did to His Holiness, Benedict XV, in Con- stantinople, out of gratitude for Char- ity during the.war. Now, when the massacre of Christians took place and the pope telegraphed Kemal Pasha to exert his power in the name of'huni- anity, will he be as good at co-operat- ing as he was at receiving money and clothing for the starving? Few inert have "fought a better fight" than` Bishop Fallows, who late- ly passed away,in Chicago, agect,87. As a lad of thirteen he deft England. to try his fortune -in the repub- lic:great of America. But as, the country: was in strife of the civil war, his first fighting campaign was in the North- ern infantry.: He soon became an of- ficer and, was rapidly Promoted until at the victorious close of the struggle. he was a brigadier -general, In civil life he soon buckled on the. Gospel - armour and became e bishop in the reformed Episcopal church. Since 1875 he has been one of the distinguished clergymen of the United States living most of the time in Chicago. The ministers in Winnipeg have be- gun the winter sermons by announc- ing several interesting topics 'which will be taken up' in the forms of ser- ies. Dr. David Christie, Westminster Presbyterian, will speak for several evenings on `Bible truths from Great Literature," Rev . Wm. E. Matthews, Broadway, Baptist, a series on "Men in Hard. Places," Dr. S. Cleaver, sup- plying in Grace Methodist, "Talk with REMEMBRANCE Ladies fine Llama Hose in all wool cashmere, black and brown, sizes 82 to ia, special $1.25 per pair, ®: SKIRTINGS us Fine English Skirtings in all ji wool Plaids and Overchecks, 54 iN=u' inches wide, ra yard lengths at ar $3.5o and $4,00 each. November Lithcommonly known as Armistice Day, is also the day of re- membrance to• ex -service men. In ail parts of the British Empire the Flasi- ders poppy has been adopted as the "Flower of Remembrance," to be worn on that'. unforgettable anniver- sary. The followingpoem by John Oliver p yJ Lewis, originally written under the caption of "The' Aftermath," 'expresses the deep and undying memory of fall- en all, enconerades, ever sacred among those who fought and lived to return home: We'reback•from the turmoil of battle, Back from the filth and the mud, Back from the' stern call of `duty, .Which ended in. "rivers of blood." We've finished with cold and discom- fort, Long nights on the watch for the foe; Forced marches without any shelter, To end in a trench full of snow. Boys," anti Dr. R. S. Laidlaw,` Knox The infamy of the invader, Presbyterial on "Our Modern Faith Who broke every law of the land, Dr Al". M iMillan, secretafY 01 the i Hardened oui• hearts for the on - Praise -Committee of the Presbyterian church is at present lecturing to the students of •Manitoba College on "Hymnology." The Church of England Congress has just finished <it sessions in Shef- field, Those .who..had a pessimistic ;view regarding the prospect of a good meeting were mistaken. The general topic, The Eternal Gospel" brought forth splendid addresses and a great gathering. The Anglo -Catholics were Meeting as the same time in Newcas- tle where the bishop of the diocese, said, "The call of the world is for real Catholicism, a religion which will make its appeal intellectually, ethic- ally and devotionally." The Dean of Winchester in an address at'the 'Church Congress on the Gospel in. History referred to the Reformation as a venture and. made use of the following words, "The nurse of the Church of England was the Church of Rome; but `the home which we did not leave was the Catholic Church." Dur- ing the Congress • a `conference of members of the National Church Lea- gue was held under the presidency of Sir W. Joynson Hicks, M. 1i., of +.vhich 2,000 clergymen are said to be sup- porters. They are stubbornly opposed o the revision of the Prayer Book where it is proposed to' admit'"`:Pray- ers for the Dead" elect "Reservation of the Sacrament•" In the ForeStei's' Hall the other party with Viscount Halifax in the chair were discussing re -union with Rome. After this well- known High Church leader had re- :•ported eneot,ragitg itttervicws with Cardinal Mercier of T3elgnim, he spoke as follows, "Might we not do well to weleonte •Pius XI as.. the ariny wel- comed Marshal Foeh?"- But all thts' is like England, which a Japanese traveller was keen enough. to notice, "V'ol1rS it a Curious attd wonderful church" chid he, "bast then, the mem- bers are a curious and wonderful people."" It was also explained in an Address summing the 'results of the congress" "The, Church of England Is comprehensive and. not exclusive and la therefore the natural, pivot to re -union of Christendom," The .;Disci les of Christ, one of the , 1 " 1116St flotztishin denominations iti the x ` harmon- iouscl States arc not a very sous 'faMily, With rio cr,�ed except; Produce Wanted H DRESS GOODS Fine all wool Botany Serge. Wonderful value at tihs low price, Navy and Black, 56 inches wide, special $2,45. Priestley's Panora Cloth, in Navy, Garnet and Copen, An all wool material that will give ex- ceptional service, 44 inches wide at $1,25, per yard. SPECIALS Cotton Deiaines in "Dots and Paisley Patterns, ideal far blous- es, kimonas, etc., special at 3oe per yard. CORSETS D & A MEN'S WEAR Pig reductions in Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats, see our special at $17.5o, $xg.5o and $24.50. • Men's Fine Shirts at $x.49. Wool' Socks, at 45c. Sweater Coats at $a.5o. Fine 'Cashmere Socks, at hoc. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $9.75• Corsets made from strong white coutil, 4 hose sup- ports, sizes ao to 30, special 950 per pair. UNDERWEAR White Union Vests, heavy winter weights, high neck, long sleeves, V. neck and half sleev- es, Drawers to match, reg. $i.x5 for 89e.' ,dil i 1 Seeds A Specialty. 11. pe They sleep, where they fell, at their duty,• And as there's a just God above, He'll open His arms to receive them, And bless them with Infinite Love. And we, who remain—MUST RE- MEMBER We're pledged for the rest of our Iives, se To care for the widows and orphans, Of these men, who gave us their lives. EVENTIDE' The day is past and the toilers cease, The land grows dim 'mid the shad- ows gray, And hearts are glad .for the dark brings peace, At the close of day. Each weary, toiler, with lingering pace, As he homward turns with the long day done, slaught, Giving tis courage to stand -- Against fearful odds how we battled, How we made the whole world hold its breath, For it knew we were fighting for.free- dom— Though freedom to thousands-- meant death, We're worn and grey with the strug- gle, For its horrors we're always so • near, The form of a poor, mangled brother, Bred hatred—but never a fear, We've won, but we've paid for' it dearly,:. For we left in that land bleak and lone, Our comrades, 'the .fallen," true her- oes, The BEST men that ever were known ' • '4460. tamominxtaamamnotertootran-aarasomseemoimvaaronmenmaisr. ➢ IE LL A� Looks to the west, with the light ort his . face,, Of the setting sun. Yet some see not (with their sin dim - need eyes) The promise of rest in the fading. light, ' But the clouds loom dark in the angry skies, At the fall of night. And some see only a golden sky, Where the elms,their welcoming arms stretch' wide, To the calling rooks, as they home- ward. fly, At the eventide. It speaks of peace that comes after strife, Of the rest he sends to the hearts " He tried, Of the calm that follows the stormiest life— God's eventide. 111E111I11111111N11i111111 lII !v lllgll(es �ic+lilf lIb i�I I tict Will be pleased to receive pupils in pianoforte. Miss Abell is teaching under the direction of Harry T. Dick- inson Organist and Choirmas- ter, St. Pauls Catlin,.1 rah, London itG and conductor of the Lozi doli Choral Society, and who will come up periodically to teach and examine the pupils. Terms and particulars from MISS BESSI c :A.' 1 ELL Phone 0x6. At Mrs. Crandelt's A. , Edward St. *V10400mdinnt4400110mwcdMpwame PDX, D. C., D. O hi.ropractor r e o „ t . t0 r � i urs; a to ,ros � p 1 fel 11 11151111111111 11 Il11 IfII li'; l Jll ;II. tl i s 1: 'a'r, r Texbo edigvciakma$ LD FRIENDS and new acqu- aintances will all greatly ap- preciate being remembered by these cheery expressions of good -will. Help make it the merriest. Christmas ever by Scattering Sunshine with Christmas Cards. While we have always endeavored to supply the requirements of our cus- tomers in this line we feel that this year we are in a much better position to do so than ever before. We have :secured a large range of Cards froze such well-known firms 'as Carlton Publishing Co., Lyon & lanes and Artistic Stationery. These em-, brace many artistic and novel designs —something just a little bit different. There are dainty "Initial" folders folders and cards of almost every con- ceivable design. There are some very artistically decorated folders and cards with a space on which you tnay have , any verse or greeting planted that you may desire. The prices of these cards are most reasonable, so much so, that it will be a pleastit surprise. ,..Printed with. your name and address they range in price from $2x° to too per dozen (enVel- p o es included) with a'very 'substantial; reduction for larger quantities. Make your selection at sniaeairly date.• while the ". ieking't is 011ie best. • THE COUNTRY'S FINEST IN PERSONAL C attrfx4 GREETING CARDS 1'u 1, 1 ",. . " 11 I l I 1 t 11164 1 h � I l�Ili � �I Irrld k 1 11 G iNd1116�111�111.16glI If�6 l l 6�11ta611 I 11 66 1111%10 t. 551 1'