The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-26, Page 6tJ9,e im,%r! ell it r;(j'.
iF,a,�n +b"Wg1
Teatrsday, April : etre, :z e3.
are 5 an it time to Use right Ittour.
Here �.
All come in small or 'stile c anS, and the
cost is little .ixonsiderhtg ire much they do.
1 PorchPaint. This one - es
made for porches. A, heavy-
bottled
eadbodled linseed paint .that
re-
sistswear ;and weather.
2 Screen 'Faint. Made for
screens both the wire as
woodwork. . Prot cis w r i
from. rust. Doesn't clog tee
Ines
Stove Pipe Ersiaxaa a 1. Pmt
a 'rich ;glass on aidlecte Iaf{aa
and sides' of • stove. ,
4 Attlee Varnish Com.
Good elem..t.r for automobiles,
therefore °tine for poreh amid
lawn furniture, grates and
leo fences.
5 Veamicol Varnish Stasi. Stains and Varnishes at
one operation.. rine for porde furniture as well
fl cheer taop other ad furniture and interior goose.:.
'To pay part purchase money or existing atnortgage;
'To ;erect liu:tielizige or improve present bttildings
'To fouy stock; To pay ofe Bank • Loans, etc.
Farm reloligages Purchased or Loaned Upon.
Do all your long terns borrowing from an old Beta"-' `ted
smortga:geloaning leompany. Your liusinesswill h+ con}identiak.
'Y011 Will always know ,where to find your lender mid your
desires will receive prompt and business -like, consideration.
Write or Call tappet
11 r its L4Ja U tfileN01111 a
Dundas Street and Meekest Lamle
LCND,ON,
mtemnii
ONTARIO
i
pportUfitY• for Cultural :Study
School teachers,, extramural, regular and special students
ra a invited to come for six weeks' Summer School, which opens
July Zed. General B. A. and Honor B. A.
courses are re�of offered.
'Natural
tuaal iencematlo, rskstin. Depart,
incl ar 1ng a oec and Physiography3re ukred by epart
including, Geography
amental regulations. Low'fees. London, Out
to
Apply l .P.R. NEVILLE,' PhD., Registrar, , Otlt;
HOW
HARD TIMES COME
Said workman Cole to farmer Brown,
"Its not a sinch to, live in town,
I've lots of work and fairish pay,
But can't afford a 'holiday"
Said farmer Brown to neighbor Bole,
"Things are not going right with
Cole,
With high expense and bills unpaid,
He finds it hard to make the grade."
TOE CHURCH EVERYWI1E O
1$3, l l$ , o f B.
There is an association in London,
lsegtand, to assist the Diocese of Al-
golnla nits mission work At a re
cent meeting, the Duke of Devonshire,
late Governor General of, Canada, was
the leading speaker. His intimate
knowledge of the mining operations
and the uuexplo;;ed wealth in t'lznber
and agriculture of that district ad his
acquaintance with Archbishop Thorn-
loe and many of, the clergy added to
the value of his remarks, The Bish-
op of"'u'Appelle was also present and
joined in a warm tribute to those
evorking in this great Canadian field,
Japan has not exchanged ambassa-
dors with the Holy See at Ronne At
one time the prospects were so bright
for such reciprocal relations; that the
representative from the Vatican had
actually arrived in. the East. The
change is said to be due to° the suo-
cessful opposition of Buddhist priests
and the Diet therefore changed its de-
cision.
where tenth could be found rather
than.te express it by precise defini-
tion." •
Rev. Bland, D. D., Broadway Tab-
ernacle, Toronto,. a Methodist church
near to the college centre of that city,
addressed the Hamilton Association
on the subject,—"Wanted A Canadian
Christianity, For clearness of
thought, ` delightful utterance, blunt
statement and earnestness, the address
was in every way note -worthy. It.
vwas meant to stir up the "dry bones"
The presbyteries have been holding
their spring weetirngs. in 49 of thein
the , question of Church Union has
been discussed and all except• three;
have voted by large majorities to urge
the next General Assembly to consum-
nate'the uziion as expediously as pos-
sible.
Bible. Cariboo presbytery decided to
assist the. W. M. S. Board in estab_
fishing a' school twine- in Prince Geor-
ge. Calgary presbytery'nomiriated Dr,
Scott,. Montreal, leader of the anti -
unionists to be the next moderator of
the General Assembly: Such is with-
out
t ith.
out doubt n beautiful instance of con-
ciliation. At that court three' young.
(htnese men applied to be received as
students. in PrepaLation for -the mis-
sion. field: It, was. Judge„ Stone, an
eider in the -Algoma presbytery, who
moved the resolution ,there in favor
of coneumniating union :Presbyter-
ians in Owen Sound are ambitious to
entertain' the General Assembly of
ig24 in that-v.igoi•ous young.; city. Win-
nipeg presbytery has suggested mak-
ing its boundaries' the same as those
of, the 'Methodist district, in order to
facilitate co-operation:
which Mr. -Scott says is ahead of xncaaiY
oeean steamers, were also worthy of
their visit to the Sound, Friday even-
ing, after a drive of 04 miles , west,
found the party in Sotttlialxtpton,.
where they remained over Sabbath,.
and came across unite a number of
Listowelites enjoyinf; holidays: Mons
day. and Tuesday were' passed pleas..
antsy in Port Elgin and the next,plece
in, view et tb.e time of writing was.
Kincardine, 30 miles to the south,
From this point Wingham will be in
• e >ect thence homeward. M?,
of use and wont whether in orthedox P
creed or practical effort aTid isethOOr_ SSeat d of isof the toliciayinpi is aion very this me h-
outghly accomplished the ptirpo p
1 divided on the one for' the health, education and en -
ideas
i was about evenlyrecommends it.
i tio •meat and heartily'o
enunciated by the lecturer as to j y ,
the Christianity which is wanted in
Canada, but there was no diffeeence'
in the "hearty vote of thanks to the
speaker. A few points may indicate
the gist of the discussion Dr. Bland
is 50 far from blaming the people fortArbor Day
lack of interest in vital religion that he !
stated their hearts and minds were Sorin hc, la„decl from the seas'and
never in better` condition to responcli,linioon as tip his eel front
ntithethe and
to the call of the church: The fault gran fell yo',choppious k es; and when
Way in the messages given front the! he died lie left his son an ax, a Bible
pulpit which religioger express Canad-' and a gun, The forest .furnished beam
Ian ideas of, religion. or can solve our and rafter to him and all his children
hatrespective historic: creeds after. They swung the rax with mighty
fitted the respective ages in wvhicll-1 strokes and hacked down hickories,
they were fornielated but they were ;pines' and oaks. They needed wood
not made for Canada hence p'thodoxy ; fore house and barn, for '.spiriting
is out of joint with their age, ;wheels to twist their Yarn, They need -
In e wouding, IJr. e the believed ed wood and trees were plenty, Yet
that he would live to see the day'vi+hen these old boys we should not scorn,
a church in Canada, having the alis they wanted land to plant their corn.
tinct characteristics of perfect free- They needs must Break the forest
stenof tlieiacd with. this world ie.'screens to raise a crop of. Boston
stead of the prevailing • oilier -World- ,beans. Though in the boughs the birds
1y" attitude . and laleathing a great
'sang sweet, the wooded land could
brotherly spirit, wottldset Canada in a grow no .wheat. Alas their sons have
blaze of
enthusiasm with true religion. grow
the habit, and when they see
a tree they grab it, then haul it off
BUGGY RIDE IN e8go• •
to sn v attd Blah it, So in, our day the
trees are few on many hills where
from the I'.istowel once they grew. 7'lie dry•uls all have
The 's columns
t their' places—at least we seldom
Banner's columns of long ago explains left 1 i you have some
Rude Rural Rhymes
f riendsm -
Let"s stiek till one of cur ,iourney5
ands!
Goin' ney way?, Get in and rides
It's better with someone at your side;,.
Selfish and'lonesome ridin' alone,
Mere fact that I'm calling this car my
own,
Is never a reason why you should
Walk,
Instead of ridin' alt' swappin' talk!
Goin my way? Let's know each.
other---
I hole I'm worthy tp'be your., brothel',
There's no one here in this wilderuess
Who isn't'a human, upless lie's less?
I know you're fit to travel with me
God send that myself May as worthy
he!
At the morning service in Trinity
Episcopal Church, New York, for the
first time in America a prelate of the
Eastern Orthodox'Church took part.
with .tlte Episcopal, clergy. The Most
Rev. Penteleimon, Archbishop of Nrea-
polis irr Palestine, who is the represen-
tative of the Patriarch of.Jerusalem,
wearing the brilliatdeeflowing robes,
and gold chains of his office, walked
in the procession, had ,a seat in -the
sanctuary and prontienped the 'bene-
diction. •t.. The rector of the church,
Rev; Dr. Stetson, explanted that it was
to • signify the. closer- relations which
ltad.happily been formed between the
two' branches of the Christian church,
Another service of interest but of an-
other character Was .held in the -Lib
rary eteps iii the groiaitds of Columbia
Universityof that: city. It . was the
annual, Easter Dawn service. of the
New.; York Federation of Churches.
' Delegation from the Scouts, Sunday
Schools and Churches: were present;
Rey.: Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Mine.,
Louise Horsier, the Gloria Trumpeters
and HowardWadeKimsey took part.
Goin' my way, old thing? Jump int
There's e chance we never may meet.
ague.
You are a stranger„ an' I'iii one too,
eere'll need each other before we're
through,
elle clutch it out; the' locked wheele
slide;
Tlie door is open—get in and ride!
Teacher Charged With Assault
A. lady• teacher of a I,Itiron Town-
ship school .will appear before County`
Magistrate McNaben •the Police Court
at Ripley on. Tuesday next, to answer
to the charge of assaulting one o the
children of Thos. Lowry,'the young-
ster
g
•seer being a pupil of her school. Mr.
Lowry has also laid an. information
against 'otxe'of the -trustees of the se' -
tion, whom. he charges with using,
grossly,.. insulting' language towards
him. The magistrate will sit in judg-
ment on the alleged talkative trustee
immediately following the• hearing ,of
the teacher..
The Local Touch
Every issue of your home town pap
-
en
and unique 'journey tat-. see their faces. C', f are k e.r contains scores of news :tents
en interesting
't buggies and horses in x8go steep hill -side w1=here useless ferns.has !which cannot be found elsewhere. In
1
prising a party of eight,
bless people
en wiz uggt ,
it' 1 would now be thought only a spreading wide and pasture gran ! addition to the principal world news
Mr. J. co an ,
:grit started early rood You may hot lige to chop the any le you knov., right in your own
Tuesday morning, the a th of July, le ui Y birds to many a town or in the neighboring
in his iwo carriages for 2 alum up. the name The f dg 6 wilt be The report of caunczi meetings, agrte-
peninsula of Grey and Bruce, In a
letter received by Mr. Donaldson the
other day, Mr: Scott speaks of having
a delightful! drive so far: They dined.
with Ma: Halstead of Mount Forest,
the first day and arrived in Durham
the same. evening. Here they remain-
ed for the night,'>haying travelled ez
miles, and started for Owen Sound,
28 miles distant on Wednesday tW
couple _of 'happy days were, spent in
this picturesque and thrilling place in
the company of Mr. "O'Reilly, formerly
of the'Bank of HainiltOit, Listowel.
t rets. ti'v z
bw is i won t
day's pleasure in an auto. mostly diect, I pray yon give i back
) of the day, 'you: local paper. publishes'
WV Scott d family, coni- to wood and.set in trees o'er manyl a ie diger of rlocaltpa items- about
same, but future folks will your;
nest, by your wisekindnessl
blest. We also ought in clays and
loams to set our maples .round our d 1 ttrc
hontes. A tree, it is a pleasant thing we deaths,nts,birtadvhtisementstof mgerch ndise.
age -
winter, ear nter, fall or spring,
and should learn and often quote, the verse for saldied by your ne own
steres—all the sexclusive
news are gathered and published for
you every week'in the. year by your
local paper. Nowhere else wilt you.
find this chronicle°of local news. Stop
the local. paper and. you cut off a.
source of 'inforolation, instruction, en
tertainxnent and guidance` which can-
.
townships-
ltto-al societies, special sales,. school
an c i h news, fires, acciden ,
"Lutheran One ness'1 is a much dis-
cussed subject since the recent unions
both in America and Germany,
It is
emphasizes also by the fact of the' ap-
proaching World Meeting at Eisen-
ach, this summer. The church mem-
bers, about eighty million members,:
two and a half million 'being on this
continent, the: average per year of con
firmations in America. being 3o,ocio.
Luther's Catechism of i529 is given
the initial Honor of preserving such
Mr. (Kilbourne and o 1 , 1 0 ri"iam
Tested: great kindness in shoving them
the town., Indies lab's, pretty,and
romantic place three -miles distant,
was; visited. The Poson`s ship yard
nd t'he. new iron clad steamer "Mani-
or;trees that Kilmer wrote,. before
left his poet wife, and gave in waiehis
good, young life. In heaven I hope he
sings and sees, more tuneful songs
and lovelier trees: --Bob, Adams.
•
a
toba,' the largest on fresh water, and
1 Said neighbor Bole to blaciksmith Dale ¢ unity_ because every well tram
j "I' think we all must shorten sail, youth in the •denomination has been
1 We'll see our wives, if we are wise, j grounded in its of doctrines
and, when
And tell them to economize,
Said blacksmith Dale to miller Tait,,
"Hard times are coming, sure as fate
Ere many months, I think well see,
The end of our prosperity.'
Said miller Tait to merchant Drew,
"I'm haying off a man or two;
I really do not know the cause,
But trade is not just what it was."
Said ' merchant Drew; to drummer
Gunn,
"My sales are falling
lli caall offlike
your talk,
Close up. y grip,
Attd chase yourself around the
block."
tar:raa:n i� nnothingnothingmore pathetic,
Oa, world of vaitt regrets,
fillir4on to see gray-haired grandma,
Slaitachng, perfumed cigarettes.
grown to year
ing has followed the teaching of the
catechism to its source in the Bible
and Confessions.,, It is further claimed;
dict Luther's Catechism, being pre-
pared before the divisions of Protest-
antism, and therefore with no party
spirit, - is the truest synopsis of the
Word of God to be found in any of
the historic 'confessions:'
Prof. H. R. Macintosh, D, D., of the
United Free College, Edinburgh, has,
given ate account of the Boys' William igade
in Scotland. In 1883,
Smith formed the first company in a
Sunday school in Glasgow. There are
Said drummer Gunn to wholesale
Code,
"There's nothing dieing on the road,
There never were ,:such blighted times,
Yon couldn't sell. gold bricks for
dimes."
Said wholesale Code to rocket Greer,
"'I never saw• so hard a year;
The country's ruined with fraud and
graft;
I cannot meet: your latest draft."
,now
1,29e companies with a member
Said maker Greer to foreman Grant,
"Next week 1 must close down; the
plant,
I can't sell goods, my cash is spent,
The banks will not advance a cent."
• man Grant to workman Cole,
fire stood on the wagon deck, Said fore is badlyin the hole,.
The t,The boss
et were growing bunions; a holiday,
Her feet a,11� must take
her neck, k
We
n
his
red,
wore na lace, atom" helpold' Brown to make
She
A'nd her breath, it smelled of entente,' And ba.
y
When hard tidies come, where'Cr roti
look,
Po& Cole's the first to get the hook,.
The first to decorate the fence,
Because we all _lost confids:nee,
ship of . 69,000 .in that country alone.
An interesting result of their work
duringthe past year is a missionary.
offering of nearly £3,000. The writer
goes on to say that there is no need
for the church to capture the Boys
Brigade because it has always been
inside and loyal to the church, Church
attendance and Bible study are pro-
minent parts of their activity and a
minister is quoted as follows. "An-
nually, on an average, tett of the sen-
ior members of the B. 13, have become
church members and afterytrds are
seldom or never idle in church work.
Its motto; is "Sure and Steadfast for
Christ." 'With careful attention to
athletics the boy becomes under this.
training, a strong, self-reliant and God-
fearing man.
The Revision of the Prayer Book is
now the live subject in England; Lord
Hugh Cecil, while mildly, criticising
the changes in its historic literaryform as being like knoekingOe mud -
walls on an ancient cathedral f
ern conveniences, end the minuteness
of some of the prayers as being such,
"direful directions to the Almighty as
to make it iniposible that He should
fall into error,' he hopes that the new.
book will be accepted with charity by
all churchmen. It is also interesting
to reeeive his judgment • upon the re..
vision of the doctrines, Regardiug the
use of vestments he considers the
change to be one of form ratlidr than
,reality; the consecration prayer was
brought into agreement with that ad, -
opted by the. Episcopal Church in
America and the danger• of supersti
tion about the reservation of the Sac-
rament is slight whereas it will make
it easier to give the Communion to the
sielr, . On the whole difficulty he says
"11 Is not a 'surrender to the High
Church hut the setting up of an area.
I
ou will .n Egt.
oe �� ��loirk' wheat � ' � e 'fainsure,*act -- its o f ac t
a slow or b.ot oven
When tightwads, quitters, .knockers,
I banks,
Shall loosen up their spavined shanks,
And Cole once more begins to earn,
Then' all! the wheels of trade will
¢ turn.
How Germany does gag
her own, medicine.
I A wheelbarrow will stand on its
two legs and never more a foot unless
you lift it tip and push it
topick would busirtess. 'ott'veo
it up and push it along,
a dose of
HOP IN
Goin'• int+ way, :olcl. ,top? Hop 1111 not be replaced' by any other m
There's cl1atlCes we never may meet
agiti,
You are a stranger and I am, too,
We'll need each other before we're 1.
through
For common trembles it.i ke common:
When you are suspicious of ',some
Ivan in your vicinity, think of this de-
fiuition—stUSPicion is just a private
conviction that you"would act that
way if you were' in his dace.
thr 1:iiiislR 9{ ,4u
1 t11 x a C�
d351-
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t°.�w�..fJ�M�'.r. 67 •I.n� k�9.� ui�b�-"w►.ia�ird.'.. 1�J.tvIr
EVER before has there been such
a wide -spread appreciation of the
better type of home decoration.
We cater to this demand with a range
of Walt Papers which should satisfy the
most critical. They represent the most
authentic designs in fine wall decorations.
Among the showing will be found a .
`splendid assortment of 133OXEX. papers--•
all
2?' inches wide ,thrift the old type of
Wall Paper, ,_• giving the pronounced
advarstage of fewer seams and costing less
because of greater covering surface.
A visit to our Wall Paper department
will result ii1 a satisfactory. solution of
any aeoorating problem.
You Will find us painstaking in helping
you select,- frotn papers of snore -than
ordinary merit, the patterns specially
suited to the rooms you purpose decor
ating this Spring.
BUY NOW WHILE; STOCK
IS COMPLETE