HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-19, Page 3Thursday, April reth„ 1(923;.
IT Y
ISAR') S
The Store That Saves and Serves
m
nos is our invitation •
)� 9D1t you �
O le Stores
pr�n� Is- ire
a.
Anda new season means NEW needs for you and NEW
stocks for, us. IN
tit
Ile
iI•
a" • EVERYTHING YOU NEED
pR WANTAND
�PLENTY OF IT.
DO YOUR SHOPPING HERE AND SEE HOW CON-
VENIENT IT IS.' his 8 rdyear. � 3 . At present he is taking
'65'�P'��MknmMbAypp�ayyWeauowa
THE CHURCH A� g�y�yy
a7��gy
1 X �pµ> R
X
13y B, of B.
eereseoe
Hor, J•Izer
ar
e , Judge
°
to the
Ontario Court of Appeal), ;play preside
for second time over the World's
Sunday School Convention. Atthe
meeting nS in Tokio, o Japan, n in
z ao ha
4
occupied the chair in the 'absence of
the president, Rt. I-Ipn, T. R, Ferens
of Tlu11, England who Wes detail -red
at hpzne, owing to the severe illness
of his wife, Lady Perces. if he is
spared
t rtz
l rune x 8th
1924,'
when the
convention gathers in Glasgow, he; be-
ing president now will again direct
the1(a eec
di
p n S. He succeeds
g "ta the
office at the presenttime wing to
thetinof e
d � 'tin
i other great Sunday
School leader; the late.. Hbra John
Wanannaker of 1?hiladelphia, Mr, Mc-
Laren is iii' every way a notable man.
1 -le has a name which would suggest
that he was a Presbyterian, but he is
one of tine ;zost loyal and beloved of
the Methodist laymen of Canada. He
has been judge Lor over twenty years
andhas never missed' a meeting of the
court through sickness, being now it
C e
Come in and inspect our e�cell„tnt value in Women's
▪ 1$oY s' and Children' -
s Ready -To -Wear,
Wear•
• SPECXAL VALUE—In Ladies'
adzes Silk Canton: Crepe, :Serge and
�riCCitlne. Tire&Se8
See o
ur va e Q
u at15Q
s Q 20.00,
a
25.00 '.
rie
m . Our Range is ,complete in Ladies' Spring Coats, new models: in ail
x . he cloths and shades, $14..00,15.00, 8.00
x See thein at .::..,.�.
GINGHAM DRESSES --In Children's, Misses and Women's sizes,
IN Nicely made in best styles in Plaid and Fancy Check, fast color
ei Gingham. Inspect our values,
2 LADIES' KIMON,�ES—See our range of new Crepe () 010e
Kimonas,' Silk Trimmed, -Bargain at
la NEW BLOUSES ---Correct Models, in New Silk and Silk Crepe
Mans"'
S"
t . otir range .. ®509 • 0 $4 ' Ea
of values at
Bio S
RI -
*111
Ir
11111 a holiday' in Bermuda. While acting
1141' as president at Tokio, he had the.
honor of having an audience with the
El Empress, who through an interpre
lid asked tnany questions about the S
day` School movement.
This week '
iti tine •Presbyterian. 'chu
MI, in the United States; known as
Northern Church, is holding an ev
member canvass, The objective or
the Missionary budget is fifteen
119
- Ni ttt'i! `� .,•..
mission stations they intend to use
the phonograph, petting on records of
their best hymns and addresses, trans-
lated into the various languagesof the
cpuntries visited. In other phages they
wilt engage in evangelistic cornu an iris,
P, b
Brief Notes. --Ree. Dr, Selater, who
conducted a preaching mission in Can-
ada a year ago has been called to
Parkdale, Presbyterian- Church,.Tor-
onto, r o to suttee>,••
succeed
thelate.•
Dr. Ge
A" Community ggre,
r�uniity'11lission has just, been
sticcessfully held in the town of Ware
Mass., under Episcopal auspices, the
speaker beingBishopDavies.
i
av es. In it
the .iJnitarian, Congregational and.
Methodist Churches co-operated and
all, testified to' the blessing coaxing to
their respective congregations, Dr.
Adolf o'f
Deis z
Sr In
na of
Berlin, n is Sn
. pPIY
ing the place of Professor H. G.
Wood in
z the� Eng-
land,
Selly Law olI
C e es
yColleges, Eng-
land,. while he is absent investigating
literary treasurers -found near Mt; Sin-
ai. In an.address, on the Life of Jesus
said that "the secret of t-Iis, Life.'.is
only understood in the measure that
He is loved." The Seventh Day:Ad-.
ventists are strongly located at Bat-
tleford, • Sask., On - property leased
front the Government foroY s
n 99 years,
consisting of; i,000 acres,.they have
the main building erected with acapac-
ity •of: accommodating 300 boarding:
students. Rev, E. 1a. Wyllie, Ph: D.
now of .Los Angeles, has been:' called
,
to the important charge of Erskine.
Church, Ottawa.. He ,• is- a brilliant
scholar and , preacher, having served
in the:congregation
rch of Gha,tham, N, B.
the Dr. C.'L. ;Irvine of Winnipeg preached
e1( in Fairmount Ave. Methodist church,;
f Y Montreal, last Sunday. • Miss Maude
Royden, recently' delivered a very im-
million dollars; nearly five for each
of the Home- and Foreign Boards, and
over one for the Aged Ministers'
Fund. The stronghold of the church
a is in the Pennsylvania Synod, which
1® is assessed for over three .million dol
• lays; New York Synod coming second
'*' with two and a quarter millions. There
Xt is great enthusiasm in all the congre-
gations to reach the full sxnount, the
MI executive Ieader being Rev. Dr. Wm.
• Hiriam Foulkes:
® Church Unionists "in British Colum-
n bia are not going to allow meekness
�" towards their opponents to out -weigh
their: sense of duty. Rev._ E. Leslie.
Pidgeon, D, D. of AugustineePresby-
'terian Church, Winnipeg, has been in
,the far west organizing the supporters.
-of Union. He is a brother of Dr. Pid-
geon, Convener of the' General Assem-
biy s Committee, andsthus may be
taken as a mouthpiece of that interest-
! ed body. The purpose of the organ-
ezation.'is to hold conference with the I
ropposing members of, -the church, who.
are •also orga:niaea and 'endeavour' to
do justice to all patties.
An --old Colonial church• in Virgi
has. again beete'visited by, • a fire. It
' St. John's Episcopal' Churth, Elizabe
City Parish, and was built in 17
,During the war of, 1812. it became
prey- to the flames and. later in t
1 Civil Wa'r. But in each case the we
1 stood the test and rebuilding followe
It has the oldest. Communion_ Set
Silver in America, bearing the'
z619, which .,was, ,..again fortunate
saved from destruction. The ` late
fire was caused by .'an°.kecident in t
rector's :stydy. and-. was. extinguish
before' the edifice' was totally hist.,'
The Two'. Hundredth Anniversa
of elle. deatli;oi; Sir" Christopher'Wre
the famous architect of ,St.Pau
Cathedral London his just been' 6
served. It is paid of him that ve
few men have been 'se, fortunate
combining genius with opportunit
He was "descended from royal favo
ites And churchmen and when th
great .fire had laid. London in rui
his talent had formed .in two 'week
such plans.for the re-huilding of 5
Pauls that he was able to place the
before His 'Majesty, Charles II.
was opened for worship -on Deceinbe
zed., 1697, the .day of the Peace
Ryswick and still deserves• the folio
ing tribute -"No man, born on ou
side of the Alps has 'imitated. with s
much success the magnificence of th
palace—like churches of Italy." Fu
thermore, he has been called "the i
spires• of our church `spires." It ,i
interesting to note a fact -,pointed ou.
by some of his biographers, n;arnely
that. in his serene old age, reaching 9
years, he made it a practice to visi
the church once a year and sit in sil
ent meditation' under the Dome. Sue
proved to be not only his satisfyin
pastime but the cause of his death
taking a chill on the last visit an
leaving his.. mortal remains behirf
which were laid to rest in one of th
crypts of the cathedral. The church
has had a romantic ]history. The pre
sent structure taxed the labors of - ii
biulders' thirty years to complete i
;nand before that: there was a succession
of "pagan.and Christian temples,'
which have occupied the site.
The' Brick Presbyterian church,'Ro-
chester, N. Y., has 'found the young
minister whom it thinks will worthily
take a place in its rextnarkable sttecess-
ion of pastors. Dr. W. R Taylor,
who has just resigned spent almost the
whole of his ministry. there. The game
is true of the two distinguished' men
who were his predecessors. Therefore
Rev. R. R. Wicks, D. D,, who has
bcee called from the Second:'Congre-
gational: Church, Holyoke, notn+. com-
es into the line, There is a member-
ship of 2,5oo and is a down town
church.' But the organization is as
uirique as its history, there being
practically a Y. M. C. A., in connec-
tion having -r7 assistants, The past-
oral work is done by- 48 church mem-
bets and the annual budget for all
purposes amounts to $72,000. In this
use long pastorates has resulted it
teady growth and permanency.
A. few' well-known evangelists will
tart next autumn on a tour of the
fission fields of the East and Atrs-
ralia, r. Homer Rodeheaver, who
as the musical' director of the "Billy"
unday Campaigns, Rev. W. E, flied
rvvolf a successful evangelist and
Miss Gta.ce Saxe; ;Bible Teacher, coin -
rise the party. While atniong the
BIG CHOICE IN WASH Gf(3I)s ANrD .1GXCEL
NT ji'AI.MES.':See our: large range of >izutdaaaa,
English,
.LE
•and Scotch Ginghams, Crurns' English Prints, Chaxnbrays,
Organdies, Silk and Cotton Crepes, Ratines, Plain and Fancy. in
N Voiles •and Mulls.
AGENT POI LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS-..
Yon don't have to Wait for patterns -to be sent for They are here
am. in our 'Pattern DepartmeiYt
Isard
Iii®®Y�AI®®i1if��l®�f�l�
fQOTSS TEA AND WHISKEY
The Oritlita, Packet notes' the die-,
covery;of, an, account'' for various pro-;
„visions; purchased in x867=the year of
confederation. They included a pair
of boots at 75c, a pound of tea at $x.00,
and one half pound of tea;at 45e. i
That a pound of tea should cost
more than a pair of boots seems.rath-
er strange to us at. the present time,
but x� i- doubtless explained by the,
difficulties of transportation during
that period. Boots ;were a home pro-
duct, •.
Mpre than half ,a century earlier, in
the Gazette • and Oracle of 1799, ad-
vertisements' appear which quote the.
price of tea in Toronto at 19s per lb.;
for Hyson, its for Souchong, and 8s
•a1(
for Bohea Even if the New 'York
shilling. of sevenpence Halfpenny was
meant,. `these . ptiices would range from
$x,zo;up to $z85 per lb. ,
But beverages were not all priced
accordingly.' Even in the'Orillia ac-
count of 1867, there vas 'itemized 'a
half -gallon of whiskey at hoc. '; It was
sold as a matter of course along with
"'other groceries."Times have chang-
ed when the price of whiskey at a
Government Dispensary is today $4.25
per quart:
Iir the "good old, days" 75c would
buy a pair of boots, three-quarters of
a pound of tea, or five pints of whis-
key, No doubt it lay between the..
boots and the whiskey as to which
gave the most "kick" for the money.
Ammussma
II 'MC, C, " I ?i 4 4 a./tit f 4.4 , . . # r i iii b` %'�i 1. P!'
Takes Things Do instead o
Buying Thilllgs; New
Ver ieol Varnish Stain m a Ire
finings do, by doing them over. By
'innings" we mean any o2 your fuxni••
tt1ke; whether it's' old, or some of
yotar newel pieces that aro marred a
;~lit, It is equally good :for floors.
Wait till you put 'it on yrour fund -
bre or your floor and "see if you
don't `agree with its. Iron nay buy
in eans, quarter -pities to' gallonisb
piMM141b,
�,nSPdnrHtiw«nen
nia
is,
th
27.
a.
he
we
d.
of
date
ly,
st
he
ed
ry
is
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In
Y.
r-
ns
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ni
It
r
of
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a -
e
r-
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s'
t.'
t
h
g.
d
d,
e
i
S
t
rPrew,•
Cerissetty l�t'tt
AMILltlfit ,
11�r4;' �01Al� ONT.
pressive :sermon in St, Pauls Cathed
Detroit, c o '.r.
xt, J1 tense "
, Amidle'
l %xcu she
e helping e
P ad d that the liclpint, lnaxn<I of the
United States 's11onlil' be stretched out
to Europe. Princess `Tvtary''s baby.son
was christened nistened on I'alnn? Sunday
in the old Yorkshire Chureh � where
Viscount L ascelles was 'baptized. The
church date's back to z4;z5.,
Rev, R,' .•ill'
G. G ne, I:ortdon who has
hldt e
e h presidency of The Council of.
Free Churches, :leas been in Ireland
taking past in the "Religions Movement
there. ' After to careful
h'
{
c.
states `
t t
tza "the -centre l t i.c:ntr.
e of interest zn e1( le
cs
t n
Ulster has movcd:•£rosri politics to rel-
igion," igion, It is a revival ,.chiefly.among
the artisans'and az d thcii�, families; ' The
aright is credited not'. to the evangel-
ists; s because s ,at e
it a
e h started t , d to ed be
fora they
int
a d control. �'�
!? r He calls d ca s it
ass'
spring-
time zm of " r' .
�.h xstzanzty." The Belfast
Presbytery artaitged fora Decision
and Dedication `with' remarkable
results.' Our observer 'states' that he
is. not painting .an attractive picture
but - declares. "One can knoj r better
what Jerusalem was like after Petite-
'eost if he :had been in Belfast Decis-
ion Week." He further states t"This is
what we long • to see more clearly in
England The leading evangelist is
Rev. Wm, Nicholson,'
'Elie Little Churcli Around the Cor-
ner ,>
r, or the, Church of the Transfig-
uration, New York City, has nominat-
ed a new vicar;: He is at present dean
of St, Matthew's '. Cathedral, Dallas,
Texas, the. Very l ev. 'J. H. Randolf
Ra
xe, .,
Ray, zs.a young man, born ,in
Mississippi, educated in `Viginia and
Columbia' University, and for a time.
was curate of. Zion and St: Timothy,
New York, While a student, he paid
hi, way i
( i. na /'
J a. e1(
y .1(y F, ui �Yrttin` ;ind
r zn I
so I a a5xzn and is also well infornns;cl
on social questions, It is felt that the
will carry on the work with slicers in
this' noted church which ryas #`qurtcicd
by Rey. Dr, George 1•I: J-Iougleton and
afterwards ministered to by his rirep-
hew, Rev, Dr. George C. spirit Houghton,
Enthusiasm is the sp iof the
t .
young priests of Our Lady,:Cannpiox
House, Qsterly, England. I1lfapy , pf
them are young , converts frore: the
Anglican Church and have the ,grit and
character owhich enabled thein. took
o make
the change of faith, It is said of;the%nz
"they .aze,as keen as mustard foe Cat iM
i•
o ez
sxxi,are
They
being n special ezl�
g P a y
trained together in the harvest from
those outside •the church, who are.re-
ex i '
axnn xnrng thir position:and ,rektar{zing
tt
a the faith.' a h Divorce vo ce is
one reason
given for many turning from Protest-
antism, a Catholic writer gxioting a
common parody on, the .;marriage ser-
vice, "Until twopence do uS part" .
Dr. R. S. McArthur will not preside
at the World's- Baptist Convention
which meets this summer in Stock-
holm, He has. suddenly passedaway
while fillingy F ss c Day-
ton,
an appointment at Day-
ton, Florida.`For many years he had
been honored as one of the successful
Canaclians in' high position in.the Un-
ited; States. He was born at Danes -
vine, Quebec, and did his greatest
workcin Calvaryy Baptist Church, ,T.
A orcin, I�env
York. His name *as held in high x-e-
gard throughout the denomination as
witnessed by his election to the presi-
dency y of'the World:Convention. He
was never. an extremist like his sue
cessor, Dr. J, Roach Straton, with
whom he was not able I•atterly to work
in harmony.
No 'ender
9
Woe t•
d 1 e
W x S c.z
e �
Matt drinks stroand 1)13,c1h
.>oP:,
that clo'hs tile. valves; he drilxlfs,
shine Jkieor arid that strip ,#Ife
r
tl ,d' n 'r
t, 5 o x 1,< n'.
'� lemonade, a,xdc. in
h I o , ,� geTe�r
iced leu and wh.tt trot and
der wieyv the'boilers do', not gti'
heat, If " you should' a
take �e
rind put him through a: like era.
1
nee t`'
'z 1 would of d ea
e b in
e dead ..da, ,t
The simplest: and plainest is
health are outraged every day;s1
average:' tuan...
?
Di r`
z �i .
Did Ad nn st, okp. �sd f`yc r~���
eorSet? Did Soloznott chew to{�t,,se R
D,
' .,
Did Ruth encu .gum? Did zti tine >w:�af��=
`fin-
ems,
ren of Israel hike for a cafcterfit fro
a mess of French pastry after t t
ing"t RedSea? a Did s �
R crx
4 b
Chocolate bonbons 'end ice ,cteY xe,
ca] .
I.for:soda wltex,.
Adam was the first matt „etap',
made perfect from head to hl
long would he ;have rernainec
eating a, mince pie before
bed.? Suppose he had slept 'z
room five by- seven with the
closed down and a steam radiat
zling. Suppose Eve : had bee
up in a modern, corset, wor'x.,
shoes with . high heels, a izoa,,.,,_
leaf skirt, and. sat up all hours Mk;
night,. eating chicken salad and,14etL
rarebits and trying to keep omee f
pounds o#dead people's hair as e .r
How long- woulxl'she„ have liz ccJ
Certainly Looks,; Like It:
Ontario 'Refor iter•
z r
P wide
jciechdvski'of Poland,.be;an
as a printer 35' did also Pry-"""'
Harding of the United a
1, 124
• sere
Stores uith a reputation for Fine
Merchandise will gladly show you
the newest MCMULLEN Style,s.
IThrow out Ca
t /SS Ping
1
-prices asked are so very reasonable!
ARIS creates clothes ideas, and upon these NilchAuLLEN
'relies for the exquisite smartness of all frocks, and sports
. ' dresses bearing his label—a Silver Swan on Turquoise -Blue
But this smartness depends upon the lovely texture, the beauty
and lasting quality'of the silk falarics just as much as upon the
styling of the many pretty models. . * ,
The silk and fabrics all the materials and fine workmanship
that Ivle..MuLLEN puts into a frock or dress for sports or after-
noon wear are rarely found in any but the most expensive
garrnents,---each a thing of beauty exquisitely made.
And yet all this refreshing newness of design, these winsome
materials and colour blendings of rare beauty are com1:5ined into
the Parisian chic of a McNiltni.,ENT model at a price. within the
reach of all!
See the McMuLLEN Dresses at the store which adve tises them
in your local papers.
e, S
lArt Polder plowings. on
Canton Crepe skirt brightened with
itudi border of Caravan. Loose Idonse
inakh clenture tines of this sum-
mery model. Alaoy, Sand, riaranet
At centre; Free, graceful Sba
Model combining rilliymc *pia C4n-
kg* Cre.pe. Skirt rand sleeveless, meg
je and 38.
AO ;tight Sporty 3-,04eat soli or
bisette witia embroidered bock? of
contrasting shades foreshadows a earn-
on Ceettrine3VIclvtuulast
Montreal
llarrun
110