The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-31, Page 61' bbl'1' JS NCMIN'ATED.
te-
(Cu,it`z4e1 from: pare 1),
.
As to the Ontario ,Tapper-'
Ac1,. the,' only real advan e ever
tempetauce was by a CP.11,
5t r�'al hie administration, when • they,
clue hl the 0. T Aa'on the l.*ool..a The
u.t.y, W'I fat c>ut•,Of 'power on the O
It remains; there ;anti. , the people.
cute to:do,firway with it. • 1'1rlietiever a
eat body of the iaeople, want a vote
:they h lea.*a tight for it.1t they want
o do ahem., moth it that is their buei-,
'Pi• acid. •tf ,they want it , to remain;
that is their business. Arlie 'Drury says,
to the only issue wizen rfarl Horn-
pith, one of his suli:portere, yes the
on'y one who got up. in the '[f euee to
do away with it Mr. Joynt is `t man,
who t flees (A -edit. on North Ha on,
I ..now he Inn; critics, but I line huin
tle,.ter today than ever I did; Von have,
to know °lutea Well to appreciate bine!
qty 1eecier,is,: willing thee his mien,
should have Iatitede and independence
d,I ani gi.1 i 3 au Ixav_sanctioned that;
in giving thi ;ilozninatioaz ,o Mr.,Joy-1
nt, (appleuee),
William McQoillau expressed pleas -
are as the epirie of the meeting, in its'
enaoiatity for M. Joynt,
On nxot.ion of Mr. Spotton the meet-
ing aproved a tesolution.heartily con -
cm ing in: the course of Hon. Mr. Fer-
iz or in the Hoarse.
vers .Frank ,,VanStone acted es sec -
re ,..rye: in the absetLce of Mrs, Walker,
wine is ill in the hospital in Kitchener.
c
.,,.1,, r If r r:n iF.r
I„ii'aruddn - A l ray fi *ld, ',bat Friday,
• ,Meer sth.,; to Mr, •an:d Mrs. A,''G, .
1.3ragide at, a; dattgltter-1 etty, Iona,,
llatrclitig� lux •ldQwintr, on Saturday,
May 2Cth:, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Harding, a '.daughter. •
Roberson -4n Wifingltaan, on ') hurs
da' r, May aeth., to Mr. and Mrs..
Geo; E. Roberson,•a daughter Vic -
toric May.
•
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Bruce League Sehedule
The executive of the Bruce Base-',
ball League met in Paisley on Moai-
da eveningadopt rulesand draw
up the schedule. With a few minor
changes, the rotes ° are 'the same, as
the N. Wellington.
I..ueknow vs Paisley,' June 7th.
Teeswater June 8th,
Kincardine vs Chesley, June i4th.
.Paisley vs Teeswater, Ater, ,Mine Bath.
Chesley, vs Lucknow, June 2oth,
Kincardine vs Paisley, June 21st,
Teeswater vs Chesley, June 25th.
Kincardine vs Lucknow, June 26th.'
Lucknow vs Teeswater, July sth.'
Chesley vs Paisley, July 6th.
Chesley vs Kincardine, July loth,
Teeswater vs Paisley July Toth.
Kincardine vs Teeswater, July ieth,
i,.ucknow vs Chesley, July 19th.
Paisley vs Lucknow, July 23rd:
Chesley' vs' Teeswater, July 25th.
Lucknow vs Kincardine, Aug. 2nd.
Paisley vs • Chesley, Aug. 2nd
Teeswater va Lucknow, Aug. 7t1z.
Paisley vs Kincardine, Aug. eth.
•
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Ve have some odds and ends left in',B6oi;s` s Which
now ;ori sale, Books regularly priced at 50c are
ori sale at 35c each or 3 for $1.00;, Books
regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c.
z+
N
are
.Boys' and Girls' Annuals, Churns. etc. priced at' $2.00.
to 3.50, while they last at i .25 each.
10Bt
,it , �. fir. -,.,.: a u �., A� � g
sel
il
Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian -03National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines. >s
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FAM; ADVANCE
IJ.4,it4i4+YYY
'CAN N r,.
lelAV5 "Wed(
41,44
Thursday, May 3xst,, ee23.
ere
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MAITLAND P1 ESBYTERIAL ;; na:tive•woingne and • only:; the ,woman t E11/I IRE , DA''2 CELEVRATPD
foreign missaonary can; car;ry tie:rznes- 1ee,
r
'
:
(Conti ued'fram page 5) sage to those Women train- I.Clmizd•en,Lzsten;•�0 2ecord 1eproduc-:
;
by-laws be mended to read as fol-"ing inBible Stud ere wire:a+five ear mg Addresses of king and Queen
lows:—Ali , Presbyterial Secretaries course of three months' ins each year.'
and Treapurers may attend' this meet- Home -cares of the young women pre- : The pupils' and' staff' of W:' `P S.;
yng as. Corresponding .remembers, tent somewhat from studying ;so old-, ceiebrated Empire' Day on `Wedries-'i
u there : ,
.Resolved,— Tlmak inasmuch ass et women :and, widows: are the �prznc- day afternoon last zn somewhat nov-;
was much confusion and delay in mak- ipal students. The missionary in her el' plainer, • Thepupls marching past
ing alterations.and 'corrections on the itinerancy, meets with many strange the saluting base, `saluted then Union
ballot papers these said ballot papers experiences, In leavipg • a Central I jack. Jean Copeland tking the salute.
be distributed to duly accredited dele- Station, there :is. oftentimes a journey t in splendid manner. After the ziiarch-;;
gates at least the evening prior to the of three or fotir days. by ox drive 'I past, the pupils formed up in the fame.;
session of election of officers, .That j~through roads in the mountains, ford- ons old English Square formation4
inasmuch as many of the delegates ling rivers, in a climate -much colder,I when Mr: Flanigan by' aid ofhis gra-
are quite unacquauned.with the none- than Canada, to ''teach women for, fonola, brought the greetings of the
inees for office, and inasmuch as three weeks , and ' pass 'on, to come 1 King and Queen, ar message full of
some Presbyterials have had no re- I again next year: The great pity is counsel and. good wishes. Following
presentative on the board for a num- that the'teaching cannot be coiitin- 1 the reproduction, the school iii.. Mass'
ber of years the name of the nominee nous. Those native women catch a 1, gave three hearty cheers ofkin'g. The
be followed by the name of her Pres- : glimpse, but many are so lacking in proceeding closed witha tew words`
byterial instead of her Post Office, on' the power of understanding that the; of appreciation„ from the principal,
the ballot paper. I constant direction and supervision of,thanking the niembe s ,of the -,Board:
Resolved:—That inasmuch as it is I (Continued next week) and Ladies for theirt'presence:, The
quite evident that our Sabbath is`im- I Maple Leaf was then sung and the
tezilled and. must be safeguarded we, National Anthein closed' the`' event,'
I CAGP.IdZE
the members of Maitland Presbytery; � j mar ;mg a red Ietter day in the school
do hereby petition the Dominion , Victoria street received its annual history; of the W. P. S. and not soon
Govt. through the Lord's Day Alli- coat of. oil last week, to_be forgotten by the children, who
once that the number of drug stores ; Mrs. T. •O. Johrngton is visiting her
open in the, cities, towns and villages ; mother at Pickering.
be-Iimited to the number absolutely I Miss M. Ball of Wroxeter, is the
necessary, and that the sales made on. guest, of friend's in town,
that day be limited to drugs and used- I bliss McKee; lune, of New Yozik,
ical appliances and the sale of tob- , is visiting relatives here.
acco, cigars, candy and ice cream be Mr. W, J. Ross left on Monday for
prohibited. 1 Detroit where he has a position.
- Resolved:—That` in appreciation of j Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence of
ai the faithful services rendered by the Durham, visited friends here recently.
▪ officers of our Presbyterial, we. now [: Mr. and Mrs. Carter McKee of.
- tender our heartfelt thanks to_'thent Galt, were visitors in town over the
especially would we mention Miss week -end.
Mather and Miss Meadows who are Miss Sperling of tlru seas, was the
retiring this year. guest of Mr. and Mrs..,." Wm. Whit-
• Resolved:—That a hearty Vote of field last, week. '
thanks be tendered to the different The whistle of : Gorrie's new saw-
ea-7:
aw-
aeditors who have so kindly published • mill was` heard, for the first time' at
_ our reports and notices. noon on Monday:: -
Resolved:—That we tender the Bel- Misses Mary. Lawrence and Clara
grave Auxiliary a hearty vote of King ,were recent visitors at the
thanks for their hospitalityand enter- former's home in Durham.
tainment, also to the ' members and We are pleased to see Ira Hamul-
congregation of Belgrave for the use ton able to. be home again from' Tor -
of their church at this time. onto, where he had been undergoing
Resolved:—That we record' our ap- treatment -for his eyes.
predation of Miss Palethorpe's instru- . Mr. James Wyliewas home -"from
ctive and inspiring address, Mrs. Toronto Normal School, attending
Chandler's parting words contained the funeral of his ' father, the -late
some beautiful thoughts closing with John Wylie.
Paul's words as found in Phillipians Miss Monto Eariigey entertained a
3rd chapter and x4th verse. An effec- number of ber' Friendsto a birthday
tive prayer by Mrs. Harkness brought party on Tuesday afternoon- All re
the meeting to a close, port a good time.
Officers elected:—Hon. Pres. -Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. -Richard" Johnston,
Perrie, Wingham; Pres.—Mrs. Hark- and Miss Edna, also Mrs. Arthur
Hess, Ripley; ist Vice Pres.—Mrs. Shaw of Bluevale, were visitors at the
Overend, Kincardine; 2nd. Vice Pres. home of Capt. Keine.
—Mrs. W. J Little, Teeswater; 3rd. The business', men of Gorrie have
Vice Pres.—Mrs. J. E. Smith, Brus- decided to close their places of 'busi-
sels; 4th Vice Pres.—Mrs. McCallutn, -ncss every Wednesday "afternoon.
Lucknow; Recording See'y.—Mrs. Al- during June, July and August.fred Carr, Winghani; Corr. Sec'y-- Mrs. Wm. Whitfield and Miss Alma
Miss Mclnnis, Ripley; M. Band Sec'y, Nash of town, and Mrs. Jas. Warren.
—Mrs Goll'an, Kinloss; Plonie Help- of Orange Hill, are delegates to the
ers' Sec'y.—Mrs. Ireland, Teeswater; W. M. S. convention at London.
Press Sec'y.—Mrs. Rod. McWhinney, During' the storm on Sunday last,
Port Albert; Mesenger Sec'y.-Mrs. Mr. W. G. Strong of thepth con., had.
Chandler, Walton: Supply • .Sec'v.— eight, head of _ca'tt'le related by light-
:Mrs.
ight1Mrs. W. Murdie, Lucknow; Treasurer Hing, including four valuable mil-king—Mrs. Jas. Glennie; Lucknow; For- cows.
ward M. Sec'y.-Mrs.. Gomm, Pine A 'special meeting of the Women's
River; Strangers' Sec'y,—Mrs. Link- Institute will be held on Wednesday
later, Teeswater; Literature Sec'y.— afternoon, May 3oth., at the home of
Miss Malcolm, Kinloss; Y. W:Auxil- Mrs. R. J. Hueston, for the purpose
iary Sec'y.—Mrs, 'Cumming, St. Hel- of finishing up the year's work.. '
ens; Social -Service Sec'y.---Mrs, H. The .storehouse that stood an Vic -
McGee, Wingharn; Convenor of Nom- tor-ra street just south .of the Albion
'mating Committee, Mrs. (Rev.) Jones, hotel has been moved over beside the
Belgrave; Delegate to Summer School gristmilio Messrs. Binkley and Gaud-
-Miss Agnes Kennedy, Whitechurch. le of Lakelet, had the contract of
(From the address of Miss Pale- the ifiioving
thor$e delivered before the Maitland
CBI
Presv
bterial aelnrave nn May 9th. Wild: Experience
• r=
a FULLY EQUIPPED"
The Ford Car is "fully equipped".
With the Ford M's:'tor Company `s .fully
equipped " does not mean unnecessarily
equipped at high '_'i�C i'�`s� with non -essentials
to otorin:0 satisfaction.
Seventy out of every one., unfired people
who bought `cars in Canada last ' -yea.
bought For • -oars and 'plac:ed their stamp
approval rapoaz poi!c
,rr,rm,n°mp•',
A. M. CAA' !FO
WI
FORD. MO°TO R. COMPANY OF 'CANADA, LIMITED:
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funikallomommarmorefanfammonximmitnawfwm'���
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FORD, ONTA RIOy
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LOTS OF FE
We have just received a car of WESTERN OATS which we are
selling at 65 cents per bushel.
We also -have the following feeds:
Standard recleaned Wheat Screenings, - ..$ag.00 per ton
Samson Low Grade Flour e .$go.00 per 20 bags
Feed, Flour _ .:-w--., ... -.. w -. $g$.00 per 20 bags
Shorts
$3o.00 per ton
Bran $zg oo per; ton
Coen -. $1.95 per cwt.
Peas .....,.:. _.._, .�.._.._$a.xo aper cwt.
LTse.o.ur Five Lilies Flour. for Bread, Nothing Better. Guaranteed.
1
Fioo
& H WS
.°�
s your Best and Cheapest Food. Eat More,.
1
Fid
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' on Keep,liens ?
a, '' Do the ens Keep '
After several yeara. use of the TrapneSt, 'we can papply you
witli 'Chicks that will detralop into REAL LAYERS; The first year we
used the'TieiPtieet pm', highest heh laidego8. eggs. Leta year ant high.
eettlieri 'e76 eggb.. The' hisaa birds at the head of' olar pose iere
these high record henS. •
N THE MONTkiepT.,:trovn WE WILL. HAVE ito,00e CHICKS,'
Owing to the oppression exercised
by the Japanese over the people of
Korea since they annexed that state,
hundreds of thousands of Koreans
have irranigrated to Siberia and Man-
churia. In the latter place, Miss Pale-
thorpe has labored siuce 1.916. After
a, faithful description of the route
"taken by the Korean inunigrants, the
climate and conditions 'of Mancintria,
, the speaker described the institutional
' hospital work, schools for girls main-
tained by the W. M. S. schools for
boys taken care of by the native
church. Throughout the address dis-
tinctive wornan's work was dwelt upon
The very illiterate state of those 'wom-
en arOtt6e6 gympathy, they not having
a written lenguage, not even a dialect,
simply a colloquial. To commence
work the difficulty of the missionary
ie readily seen. Native women have
been considered so vastly inferior to
man, ..ehe has bean taught to believe
that she has not the power or capaeity
to leant to read, or tinders -laud if she
could read, The difficulties of oppos-
leg these traditions are large, Many
are the discotragements of these
w,onnen who stand so much persecu-
tion in their homes and in their circle
of acquaintances. Nevertheless the
Missionary is encouraged ,by the eag-
erness mid enceg,y of, those oative
womee, who•go out to meet the tr
women. The,W, M. S. work is divid-
ed between the educational' and tbe
tvangelicat In the latter work,'Miss
Palethorpe has been principally en-
gaged in training native bible *omen,
Of the one imedred native Charehee,
circumstantes are foetid to be white
different at each pla,ee, In our ,w,estern
world we regard simplicity as a rna,rit
ill Plain, simple latignage. 'go aative
Christian women will have fo teach
In Car
A Ford car driven by Clarence
Johnston, crashed through the wood-
en fence guarding the approach to a
bridge over the ereek at the north end
of Blyth on Monday night, into
six feet of water. Johnston crawled
out unassisted ;lad is apparently unin-
juted. The machine was wrecked by
the 15 foot drop.
Johnston purchased the car only .a
few days ago. Driving out of town
etopped to turn on the lights. The
car strrick a stone and in an instant
had carried away the bridge rail and
overturned into the water. Johnston
was gtanding on it when help eame.
He is a son of Joseph Johnston,
Blyth farmer,
h45 ereteee of' eigestien prod
stepi dick tioadaches, relieve, bill..
OttillrioitiliftWV 114 hit
det
Your
Dieketame
J. tllitarltB00
s
king's deep, rich voice sounded forth
th•
an inspiring message 'from the record;,
just as it was spoken. recently in a
room in Buckingham. Palace. His
wordes .provehegre
,td. a clarionrespect callw:to tthhen
l children of the Fatestnzpire to -phen,reparee
l themselves well at school to carry oil;
the work of the Empire when they
grow to manhood and womanhood.
"On this day, my people in all parts
of the world join to celebrate their
unity and draw.closer the common
I ties which hold them together" said
"Each of our many : people hag hie
1 own life to live; each' has his own
1 work to' do; yet all are members Of
one family carrying its sorrows and.
joys.
"You have learned how the Empire
was built up by brave > and wise men
and women in the past. It is only.
by courage, wisdom and unselfishness
that it will endure.
"It is a great inheritance:: Your
fathers and forefathers made it. Its
future. welfare and good native are
funder the providence of God in your
hands. Do not think of it as ' -a thing.
far away from, you. Everyone of you
count and what you do and learn will
decide how far : you will be 'able to
play your part, worthily when you
grow up.
'"Get knowledge, be brave, honor-
able and kind;.thinking'of others ,be-
fore yourself and always play the
game.
"Now; will you fit yotirseif to hand
dowel this communityof., free nations
to your children and grandchildren, as
a great instriunent for justice, peace
and goodwill, which Will deserve the
respect and eseeem of mankind.'
The Queen's Address .
The queen spoke chiefly to the f
girls. Her message was characteris-
tic of her nature, for it breathed of
[ home and goodness and kindness.
"On this day of memory and hope
which is also the birthday of good
Cont:irruous Service -- day ainicl
night—always under pressure,
A TORONTO Pnefumatie Water
System will give you this service--poise-
less and best of all, absolutely 'auto-
nuatiC, 4 Operated by Electric motor or
TORONTO Windmill.
Enjo3r this convenient service now
and said' yourself and *family from the
continuous aruagery of pump -
jug and carrying your ally
water supply.
TORONTO Outfits can be
quickly installed. Drop in ‘airmi
-let's talk it over. Prices and full
information gladly furnished.
Seo me to -day.
VV. it Davidson
pgaliNASOUtgaggiEgket
idvanced ma proved Far s
To pay part purchase me:hey or existing mortgage;
To-grect huildiags or improve present buildings ;
To buy stock; .• TO pay off 'Bank Limns), etc.
Farina Mortgages Purchased Loaned Upon
•
Do all your, long term borrowing front an old established
mortgage loaning Company. Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to find your lender and. your
desines will receive p,rornpt and business -like consideration.
Write or Call upon
hiOdario 'out & Odle nthre ComPanY
Dundas Street and Meirleet Lane
LONDON., • ONTARIO
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Queen. Victoria this is* my. message er„
to y•ott, the daughters of onewafOrld-
wide family of natians and people.
"Think always of what you can do
to make your homee happy 'air& how 113,
you can best prepare yourself to make 0
homes for the generations of children
which will follow you.
"In our vast empire there are many
kinds of homes and many different
customs. The home which fosters
clean minds and kind hearts is God's
instrument, The spirit of a good
home whether it is rich or poor is one
of the best things in the world.
"You can learn many things at
school that will help you to be wise
and eesefal citizens of the British
Comtnoitwealeh, Buttyou can learn or
think of nothing better for yourself
mid for all the member% of this great
empire than the simple leSsonS of love,
kin.dness and unselfishness in cloud
and senshine, the strength and beauty
of life.
1 Rude Rural Rhymes
Out receipts of cream are increasing in gratifying ratio. We E •
i hope our serviCe is satisfactory. If so, pl,ease tell Your neighbors, if ee
RI MARKET NOTES a
We haVe Ati.ipped considerable of our butter to New York this if
i' past week and we think this a tribute to the quality of our product,
Fe as to get on the Neev York market we have to overcome the handicap iti
71 of the Fordney Tariff of eight centi per pound. li
E.-., "QUALITY TELLS"—"QUALITY
SELLS"
- THE UNITED FARMERS. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY LTD:
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afoossfromemstmaniwomfrm
PUSS
'House Cleaning
This iS the tirne when all wise goofs
will' hide in cellars or on roofe, when ,
every old experiencedhliirdewill not be
seen and 'not be heard, This is the
bine. when shaving intigs are lost be-
tWeen the' piled up rugs, wheo all the
house haS gbne to- pot and where,
things' Were they now are pat: Hen
Thorean'hadhthe cave man bug and in
his hOuse-there was no rug. Me got
he had tio tow, hut lived en berries,'
'mash and. beans, ,That simple life no
knOWS, Rank , went tOb -far, his
treed' 11161' ftiotight -Were 'junk. 'Bid still;
and' all' his. barree 'sbaCk beat houses:
full of 't ric:aebrah- Igo fetn'afe tersoni
fat ..'“Of 'Oare With "' dustelatIr Waiting in
the air ariese toe hlia8„ leirti froth hit,
Jahn The daideteliiiii"was as the daya
he found PO whatnot ht his -way.
'from:Great IT.nele. Pete, He 'milked at,
night with gleeeome grins andi did aot
ee hark. 'his ,ehine.
mg's Voirthday
After Street Oarad, Decorated Ca.rs, "etc., there will he
Inclhanto•Strallord and Palmerston'
tiro, *in otO icifo off.
tt'e4Oothall, Match
ce
Eyetttng
1