HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-19, Page 2Spruce
t Fault
Up Up
Now is the time you can great), hnprove the appear-
ance of your home with a touch . Of painthere and
there. Don't neglect your furniture and wooiwork.
A coat of protection will work wonders. Save the
surface and you ;ave MI,.
r' FOR
YEK',A DAvis
atirsam
PbRCNassn- i
0�lillfini ,.
For the Walls and Ceilings
N E ti - £`ONE --the washable,
.sanitary finish that will not fade
or rub off. Many pleasing tints
and suggestions for • stencilled
borders.
For Waoodwork, eft.
MARTIN'S WIfITE ENAMEL
-(the enamel de luxe) a beauti-
ful finish for bathrooms, ,bed-.
roams, ete. It stays white.
S3CNOUR:'os FLOOR PAINT-
a wide range of colors. It dries
hard with a beautiful enamel
finish that wears and wears and
wears.
For Hardwood Floors
MARBLE- lCfl`ll -- The perfect
floor finish that withstands the
hardest usage. :Allard finish that
will not mar nor scratch white.
it can be washed with soap and
water,
Por Furniture
WOOD -LAC STAIN—in many
shades.Oak, Mahogany, Cherry,
etc.- Gives to inexpensive woods
the appearance of the more
costly. Easy to use. ,
For Veraardaias
PORCHt'A.SNT—
OUTSIDE
dries hard in a few hours and.
wears like iron,
Come and consult us on any painting you contemplate,
We will be glad to advise. We have a full range, of
MARTIN-SENOUR Faints andVarnisl es--theeasiestatid
most profitable to use. For everypurpose--fur everysurface.
Cdr .��.�....,m-..
oney Advanced improved Farms
To pay part purchase money or existing mortgage;
To erect buildings or improve present -buildings
To buy stock; To pay off Bank Loans, etc.
F11" gages Firth . sed - r Loaned Upon
Do all your long term borrowing from an old established
'mortgage loaning Company.Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to find your -lender and your
:desires will receive prompt and business-Iika consideration.
•oral oil .
Write Call. upon
on° Company
bundas Street and Market Lane
"LONDON, •
ONTARIO
e e;.,t t Service—
Le
. st Attention
Th
sala
cat
ascus,
There's no piece of farm equipment that
gives so much service over so long a period
with so little attention as a good windmill.
That's, why 1 recommend the Toronto. Self:
Oiling Windmill' so highly. Lots of Toronto
�i'lndrr'ifls have given from eighteen to
twenty years' service with practically` rio
attention outside an. occasional oiling
and. are still operating satisfactorily
every day.
n the Toronto Self -Oiling Windmill all
gears operate in a . bath of special oil
affected. by neither treat or cold -every
bea tIng thoroughly ^ and automatically
lubricated. New oil is-recjuited only
once: a year..
tf you aimed y own a Toronto Windmill, 1 can
give. yon this self -oiling feature by merely inter-
changinghe head and using your present
wheel. Most Toronto . Windmills, too, tan be
made absaluhly self-regulatins in operation..
'"Toronto°' Totter will stand for.
lime because il fs Mc /rooted,
si and nu'm• , blracod Inc bath
,�i'1hlq+fi,I',
yiN44.0.41
•
Davidson,
7I� ha
ELF -OILING
� N LL
sweet milk, soup'
r water '' with
10
5
NS
11
00 -1T
15
-et
WHITECHURCH
Miss Alba Foxreturnedfrom Galt
Last week. -
Mrs. John McKenzie of Langside,
visited with her daughter,. Mrs. Thos.
Gaunt last week.
Mrs. Thos. Moore spent last week
at the home -of her brother, Mr. Dun-
can' MacGregor of Teeswater.
Mrs. MacGregor and =-Mr, T. 1-I.
Moore, also Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross
and Miss 'Olive Terriff attended the
funeral of Mrs. Donald Finlayson' of
Lochalsh on Wednesday 'last. Mrs.-
Finlay-son
rs.
Finlayson was- Mrs. llacGregor's
niece. -
The Start Bros spent the week -end
heir home inHamilton.
at t i o x
Mrs. Walter Lott visited • with
friends in Ripley' last week.
Mrs. Fralick and children of Hans-
Ilton, visited last week at the home
of -her'. brother, Mr. Wm: Martin.
Mis Bertha MacKay, of Wingham,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Cameron and
children. of Lanes, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Purdon.
M° r. Jas..Patterson returned from
Detroit last week, Mr. Charles Gil-
lespie is expected this week:
Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr, William
Falconer of Langside.
Miss Mabel Johnston of Trenton,
spent a few days at. the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston
last week.<
ivT� r. and klrs. George Cottle return-
ed from Kittcardine last week. They
had been visiting' with their daughter,
Mr. Ed. Browning..
Mr. Daniel Martin's sale on Tues-
day
ues
day last was very successful:-
Mr.
uccessfulr
lir. Richard Charters left an Tues-
day last to visit: with relatives at
Hannah,: Alberta, and .also in North
Dakota. Dakota.
vradio con-
certChas Martin gave a d a co
cert in the Foresters' Vail an Tues-
day evening, last, in the interest of the
baseball boys.
Mr. Daniel Steele of ICotuoka, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Car-
nelins.
lvliss Beatrice Johnston from the
West visited last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Thos,: McCreight.
Mr. Betb Gaunt has hired with Mr.
Frank Coulter for the surnlner.
The Methodist church people intend
holding °a social evening, oa't Friday,
April 27th, when Retie. Mr. Osterhont
will givis famous leucture, `"The
Lost Word." The Methodist Sunday'
School will re -open on Sunday far
the summer months,
Mr. Alex McCrae started out on
ntiwith his newsaw-
ing
a 4-
lifonday morning s s � ..
in ` nxachine-outfit to work at Mr.
g
Amos. Cornelius'.
os C
IVIttnieipal"Telephone General Meeting
The first general meeting of the
subscribers of .the HIowick Municipal
Telephone System was . held: in
Brow'n's hall, on Wednesday last. The
following -.Commissionerswere elect-
ed: --Joseph hl'cLatighlin, Alex Gibs
Gib:
son, and Sheldon Bricker. Mr. Harris,
of the Sell to., was present at'id sub-
mitted a price on the h'.xcliange at
Pordwiclt, The Cotnmissioners have
decided to have an inventory taken
by a canipetetat man, not having any
connection with the Bell Co., or the
entire Bell plant at bordwich and
valttatirtn made, allowing for depreci
titian, etc. When iris is done all offer
twill be ritaal,o and 11 ,i satisfactory' s t
tl,ttrtlent odntsot be reached the Cori»
SCrist inners tiny ask the BaRsway 'award
0, to fix the tli ire.•. Catscdw5rklt Ret'otd.
E 'INc.l-IAM ADV9,Ncit`.
5
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
aseassessaussaassaseatuatusesseassaagesaasstasa
Immanuel: God With Us
The day is long and the day is;, hard,
We are tired of the march and of.
keeping guard;:
Tired of the sense of a fight to be
won,
Of. days to live through and of work.
to: be done.
Tired of ourselves and of being alone;
Yet all the while did we only see,
We walk in the Lord's own company;
We fight, but 'tis He who nerves our
ar
He turns the arrow that else might
m,
And out of the storm, He brings a
calm;
Arid the `work that we count so hard
to doi
He m,a'keis t easy, for He works too;
And the days that seem long to live
are His,
A bit of His bright eternities; Num. 14:2e-2
And close to our need His helping is. .)
(Susan Coolidge.) Verses 1g -2o, "And the Lord went
PRAYER before them by dray in a pillar of 'a
in trouble sad .:sohtara
O Lord, grant to ny oofr us that are' ci°unighdt in a pillar of fire, to give them
, to lead them the way, and by.
-
ya p er hexed p light; to go by; day and night. He.
the' light of Thy presence and the tooit not away the pillar, of the cloud
peace that passes understanding, and by day; nor the `pillar of fire by night,
when outward things ;,are perishing, from before the people." (Ex. 13: 2i -
may we see through the gasps the �e)
calms of heavens above that cannot hunilKar movements are developing in
,.r.,n (• • ...,.I fc:m.7�'T
'Thursday, April xg9;h., `x
then the Lord would take charge end.,' lesson that God can bring jdis people
make "a way in the sea., and a path in j through the greatest dil'fieulties, and
the mighty waters," (Iso. 43.16) and ; make a way where there is sc rningly
thus God would hew favor to Israel, none, •
His own people. �At the same tirnc .I-xe 1 WORLD "WIDE MISSXONS
would get hono," upon Pharaoh, I The Recognition of Christianity as
Verses iy,18 "And I, behold, I will the Solution of the Wor'ld's Woe,
harden the hearts of the :Egyptians 1 Prominent , statesmen, educators,
rand they shall follow them; And I journalists, captains of industry unite
will get me honor upon Pharaoh, and in holding that the Church, with her
itpon all his host, upon his chariots, gospel, if goodwill and brotherhood, is
and upon his horseniep." Here we'the only hope' of the world. Never
have the language of sovereignty, has .there' been such 'a chorus of ap-
God algae can harden and He alone pear to God's ; people to get together
can soften the heart. We have many, and ,to get .busy ,extending the lines.
proofs of this, (see Ezek, 51, 19, Zech, of Christian influence and ' power.
7: 11-13, Job. 23:L6). It is, a just thing This was the heart of that great an -
that those, who 'like. the Egyptians, peal of Lloyd; George and the other
resisted time and again His . grace` British premieys in their New Year's:
should at last come under His judg-_ Day rnessa,ge, to• the British people biz,
silent, Ten .times did they hear his: Ip22, 'Said ,Frank .•A,,: Vanderlip, upon
conunand to let His people , go; and: returning from Europe recently, "The
as often did they harden their hearts fundamental, peed of Europe is spirit -
until ruin and destruction befell theirs, ual, " BY common concent the gteat-
In like manner the children of" Israel, est utterance . coining out of the war
provoked 'God ten.times,. of which he- rias the dying word- .of Edith Cavell.
instance in this lesson' is the first "un I, perceive ,that patriotism is not en
til they too died'in the wilderness, ough.;' Today the rulers of the world
are saying, "Patriotism is not enough,"
• God's spirit is moving upon the
masses. This, is the day of the "mass
mavement," by which villages, com-
munities, castes'as a whole seek _ad
mission to the church. In India .it has
reached the proportions of a tidal.
heave.: The problem„ is not how:to
make converts,. buthowto care f or the
multitudes who press into the ,Church;:
y Theyno longer er needed a li ht to i + ,
Pass: We'commend to Thee our g g Africa; certain sections of. China and
country inset). its interests and con- guide .Nein, .for they had no explicit throughout 'Korea. These May be-
terns.Through. Jesus Christ," Our direction move straight forward an conte general. at env tune, With gb-
Lord. Amen: to the sea. They did,Ixowever, xequire ernments favorable and people. eager;.
—British Weelzly, a. rear guarit, The symbol of, God's Iwe may look for the rapid progress of
presence with thens moved awl took Christian't in the riper fields;—Cor-
SUNDAY:SCHOOL LESSON FOR its t o y p
up between the two peop-
APRIL 22nd., 1923 • ,.les, inaling.a dark cloud to the Egypt- nelsus I�. Patton.
Lesson'Title--Moses;' 'Liberator a�Id ians,;and acting as a light shining over hie lViachine or
the Israelites. God made a division W
Law giver.
Lesson Passage ---Exon 14: to., z3 -2x between light and darkness es He did. A little chap was offered a chance
g.
Golden Text—Exod, x4:13. at the creation; ,and as He ever does to spend ,a week in the country, butt
How long the policy of oppzession, between good and evil, "I am the refused.: Coaxing, pleading, arguing,
had been in force against`tlie Hebrews Lord, and there isnone else, there is `promising of untold- wonders brought
before the Exodus, can only be torr- no God beside Me; I, girded thee,l I from, him nothing but the stubborn,
jectured. Jewish tradition tells us thbugh• thou hast not known Mel That ultimation, "No country for me;
that Joseph had been almost tit -live -1%1 they, may know from the rising of the "Butwhy riot," someone'asked fin
sally loved by the Egyptians; but of sun, and ;from the west,' that there is ally. ' : «
ter his death'though'the Hebrews none beside Me. I am -.the Lord, and Because, he responded, they have1
turned so much towards Egyptian there. is, none eisc. threshin'• machines down there an' its
ways, as even in many eases toneglect. : "I form the light and create dark -bad. enough. here where its done by
the cireurxlcision of their children,: pop; : ntess; I :make peace,, and create evil;..; .hand.—!Canadian, Countryman,
ular dislike increased' against ,then.. the "Lord do all these things," (Iso 46:
Taxes and forced labor g were exacted 5-7) • Daylxgkit Saving
instead of their being left free,. as:hiths Verses 21-22, Here we.have thg be= There is.not, going to be very rntich'
erto. Fields, vineyards and other'pos ginning of the record af, that wonder daylight. saving officially observable
sessions,given them by ful miracle of which frequent mention�throughaut. Ontario 'this year, what
Joseph, were... -
taken from them; and they were forme. is Made in bath., Old and New Testa., ;ever }nclination ,private citizens may
ally enslaved.: They had, moreover, me'nts.:ffere we have an instance of have, to getting, up earlier in the sum -
to , build fortresses,'cities and pyra- . God's sovereignty over nature. • The' ;mer weather. _ Toronto will adhere ,to
mils and even the women had to toil" laws of nature. `are'.subject to "lithe ;daylight. saving again, but; not. very
who . 'Made the; and so the wave's:
in many ways. (Geikie,)
vas host of at least two mil-obeyed1 w strong
many more cities throughout Ontario;
Ther H s will.
"A st an east wind 'will, have anything more to _do with
lions of men, -women and children set blew all night, and caused the sea to; 'it ['familton.hap wtdropped it and there
forth- under the leadership of Moses,, :go back, and made the sea :dry land;, is apparently a large;. number .of the,
Out of this horde he had now the and the waters. were .divided, arid the ;citizens of Toronto; who are strong-
task of forming a' nation. At first waters were a wall unto them on their: ly opposed to: the advanced summer
all event well. -A new sense of power right hand and on their left." three this year, batt they made them -
was aroused in the breasts of these
longe -enslaved masses, The one
thought in every mind seemed to be'
"We are journeying to the Promised
Land.".. They knew the strength of
Pharaoh's army, and their own in-
ability to stand up against' the foe
should it overtake them. They were
unarmed, and moreover, so situated,
as to be hemmed in on either side,
and with the sea in front. Their help,
if there 'was to he any, must mare
from above andfrom above it came.
As theycastbackward
glances and
saw the chariots of Pharaoh
coming
nearer and nearer, they were greatly
frightenedIn. their fear some, at least,
prayed but others murmured against
Moses and reproached Hint, The great
leader, calm in the presence of danger,
stayed the panic. " They, for the tinxe,
forgot their
h galling ' slavery, forgot
that "it isbetter to die', in thfield of
honor, than to 'live in the chains of
slavery." Their murmuring indicated
ingratitude both to God and Moses—
to God, who had signally manifested
His mercy in sparing them when the
first born in every Egyptian home
was slain; to Moses in iargetting his
interest in them both before and dur-
ing the - early days of the Exodus.
Whatever He did they should have
remembered' He did it under God's
'direction and with their ultimate good.
in .view. Moses in answering' their
murmurings, does not "answer a fool
according to his folly," but assures
thein of a speedy, and sure deliverance.
"Fear ye not, stand still, and see the
salvation of the Lord, which He will
show to you today ;for the Egyptians
whom • ye have seen today, ye shall
see them again no more forever. The
Lord shall fight for you, and ye shall
hold your • peace."' (a erses 13, 14).
Moses was fully assured in His own
mind and strove to impart that same
feeling of confidence to the wavering
host, He counselled them to be ;quiet
and see: how God, who had, brought
His people into this predicament,
would most ,assuredly make a way
of escape. it Miss theirs to "stand
still and hold -their peace," We read
in Isa. 3os i, "For the Egyptians shall
help in vain, and, to no purpose;
therefore have I cried concerning this.
Their strength is to sit still."
Verses ia,'t6, "And the Lord said
unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou
ntit° ale? Speak unto the children of
Isr,acl that they go forward. But lift
thou up thy rod, and stretch mit urine
hand over the sea, ,and divide it;"
These were the explicit directions giv-
en to Moses ----first for his own direct-
ion. andthen for that of the people,
There was, then as now, a time for
everything so he was td cease praying
and attend to the business of the,hour.
We are not given the words of Moses'
prayer but the nature of it is to be
seen in the use of the word "criest,"
It was a,in'importunate prayer, possibly
unuttered ne in , the case of Hannah,
(1„ Sam, 5,13), "Now Han;p,ah, she
spake inher heart; only tier 'lips nov-
ed; but Iter voice was not heard. He
thereupon, went about issuing orders
to the host' of Israel, It lie prayed
that the Lord would forgive the mur-
murings of the people he Is given the
,answer in •the words of eneourage-
itient. "Speak to thorn, that they go,
forward." These -words of command
wcottld net upon 'them, lilke magic, for
were they; not terror-stricken and do-
, something, was better than 'falling
lxelptessly into the liand5i of the on-
coming EgyfytivinqLv They were to go
W4 tar as they could 00, dry lero;l, and
U!!Illiplilllllllillllii!IIIII�iIIIIIIINUIIIU(IIIiI(IIRIIiIIlilllli1110191111i(IIIiIUINJiii}NlIII�IIIINC `
1
Who is the :mann in the
private office?,
He is. ---the man your
salesmen are
afraid, to stop on ,.
the, et -rest;
--the man who m',
always "out" or:
"busy" when.
they call;
-the m a n w h o
never replies to
your letters.
making special.
offers
—the man who
ignores your tele-
grams.
Somebody has; called him
0r,
n. Long Distance. He
does not know yet who
it is, but he is as •polite
as if he anticipated.' .:
• favors l
Long Distance .gets in
where salesmen fear to;
tread, Planned. Long Dis-
tance campaigns get past
every barrier.
cry Bett Tetephoneis..a
song Distance Sration
selves felt too late to effect the cdun-
cil's 'decision. :
In the absence of a'nation-,vide,ord,-'•;
inance, the . daylight,; saving'; Seller e,
is fast.; losing; favour., in this, country,
As a consequence it will sooi .het corn.-
piet;ely wiped out in. s� •far,.as;_any' of-
ficial cognisance of •earlier summer
rising is soii.cerned. Of . course, any
portion of the . community.,;whic
shows partiality for the change is' fat
liberty .to -make its awn arrangements
for, securing 'the extra ' hour' of 'day-
light.
111 gj
Eig
;If ElEgE
PEW
IL'
...Fifty a' first
ANNVA.1., TATE.MENT
TO FEBRUAR-Y 28th, 1923
FROFI #" AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Disposed of are follow:-'•
$ 216,595.69 Quarterly, Dividends, Noe. x32,.133; 134,4t,rla
135 at rate of 12% per annum,.
• To Pension Fund, Annual Assessment
Provision for Dominion' Gdi)ernrnent Taxes •
including' Toxon Stank Note Cirotitlation
Reserved for Contingencies'
797,898.29 Balance of Profits carrred'forward. ..,
Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account,
28th February', 1922
Profits for -twelve moiths' ended 28th Febris
ary,. 1923, after deducting charges of van -
agement, interest accrued on deposits,
' •,Yebate on Current discounts, and making
prevision for bud orad doubthil debts •
3 1,01.4;989:98
GEFRALL STATEMENT
28th. February, 1023 :.
TO TIM, PUBLIC- ; LIABILITIES
Notes of the Dank in'Circulation
Deposita not iac;•iriing'interest
90(400940.
$5,659.07'
250,004.8Q,,;.
7fi,798.$
$1,014',488.45
$ *,764,557.00
$13,522,382.79
'Deposits usterest,.inciuding interest accrued to date of akdtomemt 45,144;011,91
54.966,374,10
Balances duo to other Banks it► Canada... 98,605.35'
Balancesduc to Banka and Banrdrig•Cnarc,pondente.in the United Kingdon
Balances due to Banks and Ssnk1ngg Correspondents oisevehere than in Canada and the United f inedoen.
Akceptanco,r under Letters of Credit
10 ''213F SH ttnErROl:nExs:
conaaI Steele'?did in 101411, „
Reserve Fund
Balance of Profits carried forward
Dividend No, 135 nayablc lst March, 1923
Former'. Dividends unpaid
453.15:'"
423,025.73
195,567.07 '.:.
Gold and Current Coin
Geld in Central Gold Reserves
Dominion Government Notal
Notes of other Bazars,
Che tries• on other Banks
Balances due by other Bank Lw Carne
and!
Balanose due by Satan and Banking; Cetresponaiente elsewhere than In Canada and the United 1Glr,gdotia:.» , 3924000
ASSETS
s4,393,s83+03
s,eeO,400.00
4,sso,000i6D •
1500,000.00
849.44),
sea,4n,sao.ai
$ 82.9,917.50
500,000:00
7,2x8,453,00,;
478,554.00
....... ,,,, ...» 8,680,392,84
S10,514 $$
Balances duo li Sr+eai.3 Sanlsa{ng C
y ernetpondcnta in the United Kingdom .r19,060.8S
AAeanizaion and Provincial Gavanrnmeitt Sc6tirlti5t, not exceeds nwrk 12,758,!38,•07: ,
aCanadian IYrtaasic3 nr Se^tirit es, aussUrxtislt F and Ce �;o , e trolu ,.. ,,,:., 3A3:42111129::363508371.:9177,',',:.
,017,355.91 ,..
P . xn. larsrai Fubbax socuritlas other than f aaaeedian . 412,5t37 57
$l.ai'jw�e,Y Sind othet.Boads,-Delaenturps and stasldlaas snot..ia;Ktamd5eag insarkotma#nb X1,11,,....,.1,412,50x.5'2,
Call eEtid short Lbearie (not cxeoel5 thirty da' I Irs Canadp,. sn Bonds, d�abentwevea an St alta ...,i;.,...1 ,
' 7 056,30$ 811r ;
l baans,tq Citlee Towns, Munictpaliti•'os, and .Scheel Dietrfoete Outer, Curreint Loam, and Discounts t 5
C4�
aEbiaadrr'ia,w�
..sb
o
to
roa o
Wffi
te
Beal Pete** ether than isms Prenintn,
Svqi ue Debts, stironted lass iia lrca4Sar
a
1$05X.3. •IiENbRtt
'woadando tviIth
to the thdreheldikAti$ alt,
lira,batce kaditeal %a,
Rktd mill fhb cart9i&ed
bett0164ta x'ticl',Ali al ✓x :o'
ltrtC * b:kfaj iltbin tl}ah,
we WOO &belteedtie.
0amerOffie0atis7tan f#..
1hVvble0 ', ,' atilt 4104..
terra. ;
It i."le r Opinion the* aaa ,mss«
tiaavosttddrthe iankae¢ ioxiiiuctotits
tae# •10*On! Cr thd, elaik,
vi t),.,, .1. 232^e9sSnoO,
9oA
a4oCC1
,.. ...... nhsd ..1 150019770
8'.fai
,. 11 481)"4117
2160, $0$14'
3,3,o3'a!03ar4"aA4rtiEoanitwss :t ,neatntekorotFannanti;shYrpoaenis laFtn thtetF,.,.,
Other is not lixlutkaia toRro ,011011.00.4,11104110/441•1"/11104/000014)0••••4111
aabwaofC ""hertaner#Let o .;1,.�,,,...0,4,.,;,,. ,0.-„ . ,,t„ . SCrxxEm r E
,
r.:
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x, S^, DELL,
+Clteaere '4,,
e t 1xJ151"Calit3' ttEPOR'C
dea* 9 0n ea ut
: ,} �ctio+s 56 of the y3m»lC,d�ek,`103tt,
55$h*trzi oo p>iredR t wltit,.4dw bolo Avid �oa1G15*ttpa e,4 �I,etid,
Bratsrlam,, • Tirahi ebtaEacidall,thtinft tiara� am iiiivtigntitlhait
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