HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-12, Page 3111
1111
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MADE TO EA SU E
.It-has:been years since:we've'
been:aple to show 'such a choice:
collection of really fine. fabrics,
,al new ineelors,andpatterns
new'.priee scale that will snake
.-. your ,money :accomplish nearly
'1; twice.as much•as it formerly did.
Tltaaes-aao, ', ptil hsetha •,caiz
et
JIM
'Ul
m SLOANE
RePeesenthhg
)TR
M*N'fclFACTURE'RS •O7,'•..CliS-
'ROM, 'TAILORED
CL OTflNG `
'will 1se:at prxr,store on
v
17t
a,:al Event
With a 'complete line of the New
odelts in Men's Clothing, for ,
the present season. eInelUlded in
these will 'be Men's Staple and'
'Business :Models, the lates. i
} t. n
YotftAg Men's Models,: also,'Fan-':
•
,cy end Sport Models. " Prices
ranging from $22.5o to ,$Gp.00.
We i'rust ryou will have time
to=•come in aaxd'see;these;. as .they
wird, represent ;everything in up- :''
• Sorrlate-Wierris ;ClOthi i:g and ;are
worth 3ookirig"oveA. . •
tor a
Seeds a Specialty.
p�p
il4Y
OMEN
I" 1 esh Croce -ries.
SUNDAY SCHOOL; LESSON F..OR
APRIL th
15 e 1923' -
Lesson Title—Joseph, tete Preserv- I
er• of His people.
LeascinPassage- Cren. •45: 3-15.
;Cvolden Text—Exod, maim,
"Twelve ,or tliirt'eeen years had pas- i
sed since Joseph was 'stolen front the
land' of, the Hebrews, but He.: had t
ingw-reached the height of prosperity,
after vicissitudes such as could only
happen in an Eastern despotism, He,
was, still a young man;- of thirty, and
found Himself a member 'of the royal
•order of the': priesthood, with the hhain t
•
tohear b'fin aay; "Cause man to
DA . go mit from mel" (verse i•).
He wa' r„iyercprne by naturalaffec-
tion, aud`,the .clignaty and euster'ity'of
t?ipa- judge would not be in keeping with
li$i• such a dispia'y of feeling as he 0001
no' longer •refrain' frohi. The' eye of
hiesservvants must"'riot winless the mak-
ing known of'himself ,tin' his brethren,
• 'Oat former occasions he had', had.
difficulty in controlling his feelings,
especially when Benjamin first came
into his presence. We read in chap.
43:2p-31 that he made haste and en-
tered into his chamber and wept there,
This is like to divine compassion.
Compare God's mercy towards the
ol8 children of Israel,. especially Elihriam,
as'recorded in Hosea, Chap. XI• "I
drew them with cords of a man, with
g bands •of love," . Although the Ser
vents had withdrawn themselves his
^�ti passion Was so strong that the Egypt-
t' i'ans and the house of Pharaoh heard.
(verse.a). When he mastered himself
he burst' forth with "I ani Joseph,"..
Mill and to 'make assurance doubly sure,
Deg he repeated it -and added "your broth-
mou
ea" Lilc : I 1
Like a f as tall the scene of that
'r, rla.y
whee they sold him to the Midrin
rtes would 'come before theip, and
,they would be -.confounded; but he
hastened to assure them he is not
grieved with them. In order that uo
ea word might reach the ears of outside
ers lie said, "Come near to me,'•'I pray
you."'(verse 4). , •
He sees ,how;,eon Cern ed they arc at
wl• finding themselves face, to face with
the. one they, had wronged so • griev
;Ig ously;.:and' he tries to comfort them;
)mot to make -them think lightly of
their sins; but-tp .point out -how' God
had over -ruled all to -his advancement"
and later on, to 'tele benefit of his fam-
ily—"Now, 'therefore, be "not, grieved,
rtiu . nor angry with; yourselves, that ye
• sold mime hither; for God did send the
before'you to preserve life," (verse 5):
° ; • He then; goes oe •to' tell them how
IIl 1.. the famnineieejust'beg-uri,. for there are
MIL, yet to :be, fiv'c years in which there
Will be` -hp 'hatvest. Again he assures:
$1-, theni it was God's doing in .turning
their ;injury. to his and their - great
good,' God sent him hefgre them; not
for the,scving of the Egyptian nation,
but for the Preserving of His own'
people -the Israelites, . t'hrotaghi, his
IN promotion in • the house of Pharaoh.
(Verses 5e8;)
l Provid race knows all about- the•
M ` ,mi a:i ,:need long' :before:: the day.;of, need
comes; and has in,prospect the rein=
__ ..•edy and the agents to be employed
of high office round HIS neck, and thehi the carrying out of his «mind. and
signet• ring of the Pharaoh on His • will. (P5. 705: t7-23; Ecel 3-11.)
sand—the virtual ruler of the greatest'
country; of the then known world:'"- A Hot Time " •
Geilae.) ' They .arrived home late from the
7e was to the ` glaceof thise I party. Wifey took off her hat and
Palace great slaiifrned it down. • Then she confront=
nan that the brothers now repaired ed het hubby.:•
and; Judah' makes his" appeal to Joseph"I'll never
Il ' e eve take sot to another:party
o be . a ow d.• to stay behind . as a as Tong as I e" slie said.
bondman for Benjamin iii, whose sack 1 '7" lie caliiily wanted to kilo r..
Joseph's silver
ilver e up had
been,
e n`found,
shed Mrs. Jonesmow
'her busJuodradhiaeddfresnuadrJoeswcePaass "ha0raonhy -band w;iS stending the heat,"
• Well?
What,, would'. be their amazement as
Hera husband, has -been dealt. t o
hey "waited anxiously for: Ins answer g „n
-niontlYs. -Canadian .Countrymen,
7�W
tulle
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is
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r_r
if
a.
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4
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JD featuure, of the home's interior is
•
•
sa ampoftant as. its
Wall Paper.
J l`•t'w.rnsth of •Color ' and richness -of i¢
extul'o ; ej od Wall Paper adds to ;•a
':roonz hat a fresh, cheerful appear.'
[ince'yoa.'catz`give yotix;whole ;house by
re-decoii iitgr with the right patterns.
C)ur collection.; of J30XEE. PAT,
TERNS pro'trides,a liberal assortment of
all that is.recogtised by the best author,
ities on home decorating—a profusion of
colorings from, .which'•-' o select the most
.,n
„I
desirable papers for your home. They
are 2 r a inches. wider than the red type
of wall • paper -:--hence.' fewer rolls are
• needed for a room. The important feat-
ure' ` of thisr eater width is that 'zt
g
`p mics' of Molt i cautifol designs. ,Also
it is easier to hang, and by lessening the
number ofsegtris, makes a nor , attractive
appearance.
130Y NOW VWk-IIx , STOCK
IS COIN
• `'"� °akar ' •
if
112
lees
•
hid 4.
111llllrlt
! NqW is the !brae tai .fit nm
You want 'a ,Bicyck'e fire" of ;
— "dash" and "go", ,sand ,
ec, you can get' it in the I'
LA1 n all.
i® CanEVELAN supply you'wanyith Make 1�9
p� o C.:C M, 'Bicycle from $35' to as
- $65, .'The , ireviaed, `accessories'' 9> ,
dist knock thet
s •o- flo t rri out of —
,
ig previous lista in. price, Covers._'
- $z,4o to $3.ao, .Peddles $a.yo. -to m,
$z.7S, etc.
Baby Carriage Wheels retired
.' 111151
L and all -general repairing at
ar, - WINGHAM.MACHINE S1101? =:.
e CUR 1E .
Ti- mmy Sman t+IIiiiNimilJ •ftlkgfll„' lliSillgtrJ
DIED I -N ST MARYS
The 'following taken from the St.
l\!Larys' Journal -Argus has reference tb
the death of the mother of Mr. Peter
Gowans of Winghani.
"Thedeath occurred on Saturday of
Mrs. Peter G`owans, probably the old-
est pioneer 'woman of Blanshard
-Township in; her 94th year. Mrs.
Gowans was exceptionally well-known.
in the town and'surrounding' country,.
where •she„lived` contixm'oiisly for .73
years. ':Her sterling character, cheery
disposition:and kind and pious manner
never failed to impress her many ac-
quaintances, : especially among the
yot,nger folks. She was married 76
years 'age 'to the , late Peter Gowans,
in. West Calder, sixteen miles from
Edinburgh, Scotland, and three .•years•.
later they sailed from Glasgow in an
old sailing vessel for Quebec,where
they arrived six weeks later, after a
rough and perilous voyage,'being held
hi 'the lee flows fort three days and
nights 'in eminent danger of tieing;
sunk,. -After ' leaving Quebec they' ar-
rived in Hamilton on the 24th'of May,
and after riding from that 'place' by
means of stage coach, arrived in the
vicinity of Norwich, where they stay-
ed for several months>finally,:corning
cto..St. Marys, and taking up'.a home-
stead on the 1st. concession of Man -
shard, now owned by Maul' Johnston.
That part of the country in those days
was little better than the virgin bush,
and many were the hardships and: ex-
periences of those early pioneers.
Mrs. Goauans, previous to a .stroke
four years ago, was ,a most entertain-
ing:conversationalist. Among the etor-.
ies she.loved to tell of- the 'early 'flays
were:of their neighbors --the Highets,
Andersons, and ,Robinsons and of the
old. Indian "John Chief," who ,was
their immediate neighbor. She could
tell of their early struggles for a living
when she was ' obliged to ivalk some
five miles to 'Fullerton Corners 'with
the butter and eggs through the dense
bush, of 'the' time when Mr. Gowans
was obliged to tradeoff his watch and
therefore had to ;,rely on. the- crowing
of the roosters to tell when morning
was 'approaching. The roads.' were
then little better than rude paths with
here and there o. strip of corduroy,
where the land was, low and marshy.
With' these. auditions ' prevailing,
people nowadays can imagine the lot
of the pioneer, Who went jolting over
these old highways in a slow moving
ox -cart. - •
A family of twelve—.five sons and
seven daughters was born to Mr. and
Mrs.: Gowans, namely—Walter and
Jantee, St.:Marys) John of Portage La
Prairie; Peter, a teacher at Wingiiam;
Thomas, teacher of Toronto; Mrs.
(Annie) Dell of`Satilt Ste Marie;' Mrs.
(Jessie). Adams, deceased;.legs. Clancy
Morrison, deceased; Mrs. (Elizabeth)
Simples; of Norwich andMm s, R, Barr,
Mrs Isaac Walks and Mrs. Rachel I
Y'ouiig of St Marys, With Whom
has hared since her husband's death!
-some thirty years. ago,; 'Site was. a '-
devout Christian and a strong 'Pres
byteria'u, being a life-long member a
the Stone church since its -erection in
the- early sixties. 'Previous to . the
time the religious services were held
in the shanties of the settlersand in
theald log school house. 'The de-
ceased, had withstnood three paralytic
strokes, the third one four ye,ars ago,
deprit int;: ' her of her, sp0ccli, ' Her
death was due to. a fourth stroke,
taken one week ago, aided by the rav-
ages of time. Her :absence will be
sorrily Missed from the ' community,
among whose citizens, she was highly
esteemed.' On• -each of her past four-
teefour-
teenbirthdays she; 'has . been• the rec
ipient of many bouquets'sand the
rememb'ranees from old citizens and
dear friends,'Thee: funeral was, held
on Monday, the:service•Mt the resi
dench being' conducted -by 'Rev, C. E;
Evans, who 'gave e most impressive
Outline,. andandpaid' tribute to the .life
of the early pioneers. The hymns,
t%sleep hi j esus, . and Shtall We
Gather at the River," were sling :being
t
old favorites of Mrs..Gowans. Burial
was made in the ',family` plot in the
Stone church yard, services there bee
ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Chit/ley
and Rev: C. E. Evans, in the absence
of Dr. Colin .Fletcher, a former Pas-
tor, who'was tin&able to attend on .ac-
count of,�illness." •
The P eve?' Tkterrxi+oariettr
•
This bald. old bard liar. had a fl'1a
Sewn what they call the five' day gr p
—the .same old gens our war years
iwew, except that then We called it.
flti.
I've wandered far ie. torrid lands,
iffy feet have" waflked on burning
sands, the tropic sun has burned my
.back and baked. my fair complexion
black, but nothing else was half so
hot as this here 'fever -heated cot ,C),
,in my sick -bed acrobatics, 1 • figure out
by mathematics, how many attitudes 'I
these in which -to sweat and. fret and
:;eche, Right side, left side, bark and
ting -brat all the four alike are burn.
The arms and legs in different stet -
ions give sixty different variations—
each posture worsethan any other in
which to grow!'aud`•cuss and smother.
Anon approaches my Sultana, who in
these i'hyrnnes is known as Hannah.
She mostly brings along with her a _
clinical thermometer,I rally all'my re
fainting- powers and suck that stick =—
of 'glass for hours, There's naught its Q
all the world so useless, so shear, so d
tasteless and so juiceless. My fever,
Hannah claims would slump, did I not
act so like a chump,"in short so mucin
like Andy Gully; but nothing brings
it up so gnick'as that gosh dinged old
fever stick. She'll have herway with
me, .1 wist; T have not gumption to
resist.; Bet when my strength comes
back a bit the pieces from my jaws
I'll spit. No more I'll lie here lake a
mullet with her glass bait stuck in irty.
gullet.—Bob Adams.
has given, Matchless Qualitv 81 re
Soa ' i u' . Just Try It.
;i
,• �. i :.�.I(i�11�41 1161 ttilflll�lll&�I11�I11�iNIr.,I
III�{Illlllll til 11119111iP�111617I11 I 16 II iIBilI1II115I1l11I11111il1$1llnllnlIl9RAI
Death Of Mr Jos. Golley, Morris
Mr. Joseph' Galley of Morris, pass-
ed away on Marek 21st,• after ,a severe
illness which lasted four months.. He
was the eldest son of the. late Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Galley of Hullett. In i884
he married Miss Annie. C. Cade, eldest
daughter of the lateMr. and .Mrs.
Martin Cade of HulIett, after which
they moved to the 6th line of Morris,
where he resided until_ his decease. He
leaves to mourn him, besides his sor-
rowing widow,, one daughter,. Mrs.
John I)ioble of High River -Alta.; two.
sons, Martin and Harry of Morris;
and three brothers, 'Charles of''Blyth,
James of Morris and Thomas 'of •Huh-.
lett, .
-:- PERSONALS
Mrs. 'J. Haigh of :Brighton, Miss L.
Rutledge of Brampton, Mrs. H. Cook
and daughter, Gladys and Mrs... W. J.
Staffordand daughter, Alice of St.
Marys, have returned home after vis-
iting for the past week with Miss L.
Rutledge and Mr, and Mrs. A. E.
. Poitiers mil.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fowler of Bol -
;ton and Mrs. Hector Xing Tees -
water, were the guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' John Fowler,
during, the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Anthony Nichol 'and daughter
Dorothy;:,of London, are visiting' with
her sister, Mrs. Dinsley, Minnie St.
Mr. W. A. Galbraith, town clerk and
treasurer, spent a couple hof days at
Easter, with his brother, Mr. Frank
Galbraith, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt; =Mitchell were
in Toronto fast week, Mrs. Mitchell
has not enjoyed the best of health of
late and ,ryas: having • Xray treatment
in the city.' •
Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. E. -Weeks of
Toronto, spent a Jew, days of their
honeymoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr arid;, • Kennedy,.
LKennedy,.,.
Minnie St.
Mrs. A. M. Crawford has returned
a
after spending •week with her mother
in Windsor; ,'•
Mrs. Hubbard of Detroit; is visiting
with her sisters, the Misses Elston's,
Minnie St 'a'"'' • .
Mr. R. C. McLean spent the week-
end with his uncle, Mr. Win,. Craw
ford; Ripley. •
Mrs. M. Sproule and Mrs. Thos,
w Mrs,
Peter McCall on Monday. ••
•- Mrs.Jas. Morrison of Belgrave, is.,
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs.J. H. Smith, Turnberry.
Mr. 'Richai d Charters left on. Tues
day for' an extended.v'isit with friends
in Hannah, Alberta; Great Fails, Mon-
tana; and Los Angeles; California,
Very sorry to report that Mr. Abe
ler (-osens itas been confined to his
house with a 'severe attack of bran -
chitin,
:Mrs:"Antimony 'Molt of Wins tram,
visited with her:: aunt, Mrs. William.
Brown over the week-end.—Gorrie:
Vidette. •
Mrs. Habkik and children of Wing
ham, were. guests • of Miss Lyda:Sims
last weelyt 1i Standard.
Messrs. George and Robert Spotton
of Wiugham, attended the funeral of
the Iate 'Mrs. Johnston here on Mon-
Srnitla of l.uctciiow visited with
f
t
BELGRAVE
1)r. and Mrs. \levans of Blyth, vis-
iced on.' Sunday at the home of Mrs,
Percy Scandrett, •
Me, Beide, of Listowel, sptmt a feW
days at the .home of Mr. acid :lvl'rs.
Geo, T7ahy,
BORN
Garbutt- •1 n Witt ghat n,on• .uncial
April let:, to'Mr' and' 'Mrs. ,fol
Garbutt, a :ion,..
•
•
•
•
r. RTI
AtP�tIF'
DJd)5
-,.
e 1 I RACTJC
HEALTH RESTS upon ilia
proper vertebral . adjustment.
The entire nervous system of •
the '.body is' connected with the
spine,
I shall be glad to explain fur-
ther in consultation, the great
benefits of Chiropracticin. re-
gainint; and maintaining health.
J. ALVIN PDX, Chiropractor
ass , s r:r t -R. Phone Yat
ilz
ste
e
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCh ISS
it
�T vt
.YF o F �.
ice
WE SELL TO SATISFY±:.
10 lbs. Crab lated Sugar
a I i a
•
SEEDLESS Carnation Large Meaty
y
r.e'
:.�..' ,1 z tin N
• RAISINS,lb. Milk, s..r. � PRUNES, z 11:44
SPECIAL BLEND'
TEA, per Ib:
6 Machine Sliced BREAK
FAST 'BACON
Riverside Peas, tin
14e
CORN, 2 tins for . {
25c
TOMATOES, tin ...
IFo`rseshoe or Cloverleaf
SALMON, 4 lb. 277
tin
BRUNSWICK; SARDIN=
,ES, 4 'tins 25
►
for
CAKE, SPECIAL
Valencia. lb sro._.
Dundee, lb.
.... aoc
Jelly.Rolls,'2 for a5c
Omiti
Bettter and Eggs Taken-. WiNCIdAM =We Deliver.
Il i11' isII 1 11117111/1(4111111111illallISIilIIIll 111 llallIaIlIallallt latl11111ilL$1IUB!kll�ll1
Attendmer School in London
School teachers, extramural, regular and special
students have the opportunity to `spend six weeks at
the Western University, School beginningul 3 = 2nd: .
Forinformation apply
Dr. Z.P.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Out. is
_ .
I -
J
Let
Pum
his
agine
%"ater.
a
yw T .'
'. By simplyattaching a Toronto Pumping Engine to your Pump
you can have running water for every purpose you desire. Think
of the time and labor saved ---the freedom Frain tiresome pump,
ing. utnp,ing.
Toronto. Engines with direct connected jack are eesiljr,
but securely attached to the pump. Specially designed for.
pumping service. Smooth -running and almost noiseless.
Easily adjusted to any height of pump. Operate
economically' on gasoline. An independent pulley on the
crank -shaft makes power available for frperating 'the
churn, separator, we shim; ma:ehine, etc.
E Davidsokl, Wing
.4 Taranto ifieter System.
with 'his'ifireci connected
Engine and Pump jack,
will give yait the advantages
of city water service. See
me aloin • it or
ask Pre for book- •
lets.
IGS
ii
122 1.4.0.[Wa111.114A01.26.2.1100WIrMI.GIMIStaLICISIIMII
daffy.—i'ordwich Record.
Mr. W. B. Radford of the Bank of
lamilton, visited with friends.,in Forct-
wicli, ever `•1he Holidays;
Mr, • and Mr's. 'Re H. Deacon of,:
Guelph, spent the week -end at the
home of.Mrs, l'hsacorr'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W'. G. Salter, East Wawa -
nosh.
i 5=� r n
I
Misses cs lt, tc and Mary Kim; spent
the Easter holidays with thein aunt,
Mrs. flint •of London.
Mr. Reg, S. Williams, Mr. C. R.
Wilkinson mid Mr. Howard Slierbon-
dy, went to London on Monday to see
i, l,-
Were 'the ale's-, katrha-IC andt c c er
t d., ao, a r very
with
_
much pleased it;. This play walls
be put en`iii'Wiugham by local talent,'
ern May :net. and a2nd.,..tinder the ens-'
piccs of the Lions Club, While in
London they 'were guests at the :home
of Mr. Ranaicl Stetveils, uncle of Mal
'l�llilliams.
-Miss Vomit: Hogg of Brussels, and'
Mesa \'\rill Mclean and daughter, i
Marcella of pester ,are 'visiting with
Mr. arid i(irs 'rhos. Forbes; l:'r,n r7rrrl
Need Co-Operation—But
Mr. Campbell stated at the'L'tiIitite
meeting on Tuesday evening that the
:local hydro commission.tmtst have. the
co-operation of every official,, coon-
cilloe, ratepayer and the press, if it
was possible to make it go. We quite
agree with him. Everyone of our
readers know •that knocking is not•
in our line, yet how can the Utilities
Commission expect the co-operation
of all, when they throw full well that
the mayor, �council and a 'goodly num-
ber of the ratepave)s arc opposed to
' Y
taking <iw,ay a>ay of the town treasure
car's duties, Mr. Galbraith has proved:
a splendid town clerk .and treasurer,
he. is a yontii • man and has not to
stay in Winghaain unless he wishes. to.
The Iowa was fortunate to get a clerk
who }las, in the" course of two yrntteI,
been able to get everything so WOI
under his control. Our guess is brit
if it is impossible to remake the hydric
shop pay sinless r oile.c%tions rare ;hand'...
1'r1 tterc, inOrder to 111 ,;..
t,� rri.lc;
vitt it, li. Win be'.ti fail re