HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-07, Page 5Vil
Thursday, June
7th., 2923.
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Ever
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EVERY -DAY BAR -CAIN
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IIII EVERYBODY
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Better Values
N
■ "
NI, .x5 pieces imported Gingham fancy plaids and checks, a
r 4g5C
non+ W....,..:.
g:inches wide,bargain • ®'
• ` FancyCrepes, floral_'designs, o , . g
P4
50C
, , at • .r„
all's. Silk, 50 Natural Shade Pongee- Silk, 34 inches , iM:
ryards$1'.04 NI
no— ' :wide, rtow;; only. ,:.._
r i•::,
•f•„ Hose,'2 dozen Women's Silk, Heather Hose, 'they go • IIIIIt
$1.00■.
�:i: at, Per ,pair
Il, ” Shopping Bags, now Only 6gc II
IN
DOLLAR; : BARGAINS • • ;:.1 ■:
e
,' Bargain Dollar Tables, on our second floor, big value for only an �
Illy"' Dollar. Girls' Wash Dresses Women's `Gowns, Girls'
1..04
Wash k' s and Waists, your pick -
Middies, Women's as S tit a .
® ." Boots, 25 -pair of Women's and Girls Boots, broken . �P: It
,..•
• ■ !!ties, now on sale at: �_. . _._ -_.__
.. GROCERIES o , : x
IIII 4 Cakes Laundry' Soap for
il '' Polar Bear White Soap, `per.
!°Scrub Brushes _ ___ 8c..,m
� ;. .Good .:....__.....
Quality Old Cheese _.-- soc' E,
11▪ . , Gem Pure, Lye, per. tin. , roc
®`' Cooking Figs, 3.Ibs.` for' 25c _is
$
a ▪ Corn S'ta'rch=oc
Soap for- 25c
■ 7. Cakes Castile S p
i Fresh Dates . , .. ._roocinc
�, a lbs. - Cocoa for a
IIS... VI
,...25c
cake . _ _..._...._..._�
�... . . MEN'S WEAR amo
-. Overalls, 2 dozen Men's. Blue Demim Overalls, regular ' ji
$2,00 for _ __ 1x45 ;11
Men's Work Shirts, Bargain at -.._
■ .Socks special, so dozen Men's all wool socks, good tfi? 1 s/'�0
awear, 35e, 3 pair for +i7 q✓
U Boys' Suits, Odd Lines to clear, now . on sale'for._ $5.95 j
■ Men's Boots, good, strong wearing boots, solid
3® 7 ;
:acether; our. price at . in
Howdy folks, "Saved„.by- a hare,"
said the little bunnies as their mother
hid thein from view. .
—0—
"Street -car plunges off the track,"
So ran the headlines bold tonight,
Now that they .have got it back,
Just where did the electric -light?.:
le
.lam a. 0
vi■
The t man in the world is
Ise
SUNT.
t3oldicrs' of the"cross,"arise!
Gird ort withyour armour bright;
Gr Y l,a g
�Nfighty are, y your enemies,
Ilard"tile battle ye must fight,
Oer a' faithless, fallen world,,
Raise your banner in, the sky,
Let it" float there, wade unfurled,
Bear it onward; ,rat t it high.
Be the banner still unfurled,
the i' sword,
h Spirit's w
unsheathed S r . S >
Still ur i
1.
as, ;that it -
1� -ewasn
Tillthe kingdoms f the world, , #tae. kangs .'�resenc, ttti
3 4
• Are the kingdoms of the -Lord. becoming to ',a courtier, (Esther 4,z),
PRAYER but on ,tbts. occasion'he had good
cause' both'to'be sad andto appear
Thou, 0 christ; convince us by Thy so•,.He apes ,sad for Judah, and ler-
spirit; thrill us: with Thy .Divine Pas iisalerxl's sal"'and he was sad' in or
anon; drown aur seifi,slllless•.iri Tdyiinf der to attract the Icing's attention and
vading Love; lay onus the burden o thus gain his ear. The king did take
the worlds sufferings; drive - us north: notice and said '" "Why is tiny--counten-
ear-
a !.hough he was a great man,.highly
respected and'. likely to be promoted
in the service of the -king ing the. sail con;
dition of,his `natives land -vas 'dew' his
chief concern; but, he had do oppor-
tunit;li� off putting then Ilan: §hat fxad
come into his. mind into effect for
foils months. , It may have, been that
in all that time he had not Peen called
into the presence ,of the king, and
-without Such .a suntanins he dared,not
present himself, in the court ,('Esther
4.11), The'ii'ine carne ' howe'rer and
hadnot
he ,made good. use of it, He
itiierto'been of a sad eountenanee in
Though
with the apostolic fervour of the
sad, seeing. thou are ,not sick;"
ly, Church! So only can our children
this is nothing else than sorrow of the
Amen, lay rn the hands of the Pe si n'IL' g
be „delivered: "Speak. to tho children heart." Nehemiah: told his story with
of 'Israel, that they go forward." fear for well ,he
knew thepower, that
r a iti
LESSON FOR • I said "For
SUNDAY SCHOOL i'he' king Jistene<l and >
JUNE ;xoth., x9,23 what ,dost.thou. make request?" Then
Lesson Title ---Nehemiah, the Bold went. up a silent prayer to, God that
Builder. he might ask aFight •nnd 'so incline•
Lesson Passage-Neh, 4: 6-x5. the king's heart to grant his request;
Golden'Text—Neh. 4 14. He asked to;be spared frorn'the court
We-. learn from.the first chapters for: a. time ,that lie plight go `to Jeru-
of the Book of Nehemiah that. ,he was salein:and ,that
it, Tlie request was,
rvitY; a granted and, :more than that, the king
sent, an escort along with him, and:
gave+ him letters to governors through;
whose ,provinces he , had ,to Pass.
Whe. he reached. ertisalexn lie told
no one what God had put ' into ''his
heart to do. Accompanied by just a
few men, he made an examination by
night into the condition of the city.
After being fully satisfied in his own
mind about the work that needed to
be, done, he interviewed those, who
would do the work; and. succeeded
in instilling something of his own
spirit, into them and lo they. said,'
"Let us raise up and b}tild.'.' Some of
the, neighboring tribes were hostile to
the Jews, and when they saw what
Nehemiah was purposing to do,' they
laughed at and scorned them 'as fool-
ish builders saying, "Even that which.
they build,: if, a. fox go.lip, he `shall,
even break down their stone wall."
Upon hearing this Nehemiah prayed,
asking God', to take notice that His
people' were being:.dispised. After this;
they set to work in earnest to build—
''So built we the wail; and all the wall
was joined . together . unto the half
thereof." (verse 6), The secret of their -
sr cess';was in their having "a mind to
work,", and then too the opposition of
their enemies quickened rather than
retarded the workers. They.were be-
ing watched however, and 'the char-
,ac,ter of their 'yvork was Seen to be
good ' with the result that their enem-
ies .. became angry—"very , wroth"
(verse 7). From' wordy they -went to
actual :opposition. and. "conspired all
of them:. together to•come and to fight,
and to hinder it:" (verse 8).
iVerses 9 to 12.
:Isere we find Nehemiah putting in-
to practice. the admonition Christ, gave
ra
.His ,disciples watch and pray. Pray-
ing
y
ing and watching outdid" the plotting
of the• enemy.. Nehemiah had much to
discourage hire. In the first place,. the
men of Judah working on the , walls
became discouraged with the material
they'were using and with the toil that
the carrying of this material entailed.;
,They carne: to him and said, "We are
second place Jew,s-living,near to San
not able to biuld the wall." " Itr" • the
sa ballet . and his followers came telling
be won for Christ. This number re-
presents not Only our unfinished task,
but . also s,jeels Christ s Commission
unfulfilled. Our authority for under-
talring"th:e task'has '',once from Christ
and as -We- obey Hire In •doing it, He
promises' us as presence and'power.
What we 'do depen.ds'ttpori our atti-
tude" towards our task, Unwilling
feet make "poor messengers" "lite
thing is impossible, said :Napoleon to
one of his generals. Sire, was the
reply, "when a thing is difficult it is
When 't 's impossible,
it
hil.ti
attempted. ed.
t t W
is done." This great catx paign de-
mands
r
everymember
loyalty t of b
inazils' the. Y y
of the'church, as a partner in this
noblest' of enterprises on which un-
der the sure guids.nce of God, we have
embarked, The' impossible shall be
done'tn'Indla. "Not by might nor by
power,. but .•by ISiy" spirit, ;saith the
Lord of Hosts,
ie ineanes of the children of the capt' that
the one who is too honestto pia l he ,was df tions' ;and •patriotic turn
thee possession another ruin delights of mind and although he .had attain-;
111.
sly • ;AGENTS: FOR LADIES' 130 • ME JOURNAL PATTERNS ®�
''sinsiewsiwwwwwwwwasawswommess wei®®ow®sw
ilc
Son
s
rA
the rid
Fa
.,Be a 'chute to the lad,
Be more than liis dad.
.'Be'a partof his -life,
;Every hour -of the day;
Find'titue to talk with him,
Find time to walk with him,
Share in his studies,
,s
And'share in' iris 'play
Take rim to places,
To ball` games and races;
Teach him the thirigs
That you want him to.- know,
Don't live apart from 'him,
Don't keep .your heart Froin him,
Be iiia best comrade,
He's needing you sol
•
The Happy Thought
Allcast Pipeless Fur-.:
aaace° keeps the air
every room in
motion — alive. It
draws air of the lowest y,
temperature --aid all odoiiisrc
too=slowly back into ,tir''"
r�f't
fu'r'nace. and teturr�l i,t y;;
heated, moistened and 'stez'-:
ilized.
It gives you atmosphere in
which plants flourish -that
keeps your furniture from
falling to pieces—Nature's
Atmosphere.
rtli's especially adapted to
soft coal, but burns anthra-
' cite wood or other fuel
equally Well. Easily in-
stalled—simple to operate,
4Auf pays' for itself in the Made in Pipp aR! . ? pela?se,'
Biel saved.
r new book, Lave Air. Heating, will interest you if.
Send ? direct to the fao`tr forty out
You pay fuel hills. mac da d c Y '
ft.c
0
'oro by
Phone
6:
irlgl ain
u:
SELECTS RACING CAR; INSTEAD
OF WIFE
Philadelphia Pa. Ledger,
This may also turnout to be a fliv-
ver.
gost sttminer hats are trimmed, the
buyers always are.
—0
Sins - disappear as conditions, change.
There are fewer Peeping Toms in
this era of sleeping porches.
i
The -reason ideas ^die quickly in
some heads, is because they cant.
stand solitary confinement.
It takes a lot of nerve, however, for
a.. country strangled by red tape, to
scold a country strangled by ',red.
theories.
—0—
The world' probably isn't getting
wiser. It just seems that way be-
cause there is less' reverence"for orat-
ory. .
ed to high favor at thePersian.Court,
being the king's cup bearer, he didn't
lose sight of or interest in his own
people. An opportunity came hisway,
of hearing news ';front Jerusalem.
Some : men, "one of iny brethren
and certain men of Judah," came
to the palace and he inquired at °nice
concerning the Jews left behind when
so many, like himself, were carried
away to Babylon, The answer he got
caused hint much sorrow ;af heart for
he "sat down and wept, and mourned
certain days and 'fasted, and prayed
before the God of • heaven." They
told !him they were in great. affliction,
the walls'. of Jerusalem were broken
down'`and the gate of the city burned.
111111111I IIii11111111p111®11111111111111111I Im1111iIII111I I011111'
01 Now is the time to buy your - 7.
One '' consolation about the longer
skirts, the -.mosquitos won't have such
an easy time of it this summer.
WELL, BY GUM!
'rhe manger -of a Tennessee electric
railway claims to have received the
following letter: ' "If the simpering,
snub-nosed, "tight -skirted, face -be-
daubed, tittering little ninny, who
stuck her gulp on the street car seat
last Thursday evening and permitted
me to sit down on it, willcall at my
office, she can have the. gum
back It
is on the southern front. of my spare
trousers. If she can't get the., gum off,
she can have the pants too,
—0 --
When a profiteer sings his national
anthem, the public 'is expected to
stand and deliver.
'
_0—
Man is the; only creature endowed
with reason and' a yearning to do
things his reason tells hun are un -
harmful.
It is all right to lay up treasures- in
the next' world, but don't forget the
insurance policy in this suggests Billie
Booth..
o-=
Correct this ,e, nteilcP "These bis-
cuit," said the groom, as they began
their first meal at home, "are the fin-
est I ever tasted."
DIED'
James—In Mormora, oil Wednesday,
May 23rd., 1923, Maty Dictrick,
widow of, the late Richard James, in
her 88th year.
,»•<iaywun
i
▪ You -Want a Bicycle' full of -WI
1 "pep" —,."dash" ands"go", and
' ▪ you can get it in' the
it
CLEVELAND
'
■ Can• supply you with anef, make ap
• of C. C. M. Bicycle' from e $35 to
$65. The revised accessories'
1Q list knocks the ` bottom, out of =
.11 • revious lists -In• - pr'ice,:' Covers
z:4o to f $3.20, Peddles $2.5o to 191
- $2:75, etc, 19
�,• . Baby.. Carriage Wheels retired
,%t and all general repairing at .. I < -
• WING -HAM MACHINE SHOP
111'himhowthe Ilad heard that all
%�
_ ofY
" ' ` 't.' Am wereto -be attacked ort all
workers
�III�11(�gl1t(tIlNillliltlR(t(�(ilitititlti<�Itl�ltl sides and the work - stopped. These
'(The Planting of the Faith),
.41gtutot Oa.
,5(NOCNE:
I -Ie held..a harnmer.'in his hated,
And knocked and knocked tq bear s'h'
band,
His `knocking never look an ond.--a
He even knocked his closest ,`t-ier4,
He kept on knocking every soul,
'Until, his hand lost ils control,
And then the%strangest thing; to
place-
His;hammer slapped him in the :ace
That knock was certainly no fun,
It was a hard and solid one,
pSr
one ua _, ,
7�e may recover --no
His suffering alone, he bears,
$p if You have a hammer now,
Get rid of it"at once somehow,
And boost, that isn't hard to do,
v
All those you boost, will, soon boost
you.
Whyo on a vacation; when for tin
g
same sum .of money you can be eek,
ually Uncomfortable at home?
s ow oven : ill not . o .. m'
use
baking
, t
�a91
when
CD
CD
GROCER',
C' H�i:3l�ief
ORDERFROM YOUR Il
BOOST TOGETHER
Ex-Aylay!or •J, J. °Hunter, .editor of
the.Kincardine Reporter, in an address
to the Walkerton' Welfare .Associa-
tion_
at their final., banquet last week
passed on some valuable hints .on how
to make tiie •small town ,grow that
should be or more than passingbene
fit to every elan who resides in a
small town.
After stressing the fact that nobody
loves 'another quite as much as he
does himself, the speaker: urged the
merchants to get toetlter, that we are
only passing this way once and that
to hate our rival isn't the chief aim
lit life.. Notwithstanding :the, petty
jealottsies amongst' business men, said
the speaker, they are the nearest sane
people on earth. In : thousands of
years Ma progress • had been made in
politics, philosopliy:andsciende, while
business had made tremendous strides.,
The big colleges _ and universities of
'the : world had all: been built by the
philanthropy of some successful',bus-
iness roan. " While .no, bronze' statues
are erected to their 'menuae ed in our
parks, but rather are.these nibnurrtents
raised to successfdi warriors' and poi
itrcaits, yet the role ,ilio business: Man
it'playing itt the Scheme of life is none
'the less great 'on! that •account. A
group '.Of .lisle 'business, tneii could: do
rfnore; Sowards• pttttilig a`'to}un��oii the
.xliala y
i than 'an o'thbr• 'organization ex-
tante 'Walkerton Oh its paved streets
and cciltsideted'ft rine Of the best, in -
the toa,'f2 could have
ill de,
•' On m.otioti 'of Mr. McBurney arid
'Ceuta Raitesbottoti1 a hearty . vote
of 'thankg'-was tendered Mr.' Hunter
for 'his ttbl'e 'address.
The p tigrarrt.of the evening was:en-
hanced by'a couple of Solos -by luxes
si's. E. 1). Cameron and Herb Hen-
derson
en
dersoli,'attd sonic Sing -songs in Winch
tlle'et'ltire gathering took part.
In an- endeavour to advance the
community spirit, the 'Welfare -.Assoea
iation are arranging to pttt on shortly'.
here a big y joint picnic between the
'Vera and to?krnspeople.
Correctty . Pitted
Byeglassses
�' iVYArG6i'.�lAit ¢bl�'6:; .I
• Jews had not offered' to help rebuild
111111111111IIIIII11$1111111111111$1IIIIIQHIIIIIIIIi11111111111011 liiii111111111111111111111111111111111111!1
The:: Sales
a age 9 s Mid -
'Week : Chat, .
by Long Distance
The ; enthusiasm,. gener-
ated 'ori . Saturda rs : seems
t0 die down.'ak'o1Snt-, n id-
wee1;:
Sales Manager Johnson
knows his Men. He is
their inspiration. a n. d
t' c t arc all :.stir "the
Chief."
The Saturday : morning
s a l e sconference 'is a
Leal "gettogether" mee"-
ing; and when. the Chief
;peaks, his. voice is the
force, that makes them
want to do better. He
talks as one 'Who;knows.
When their s pnthusiaszAi
dies
: down ai,ound' Mid-
week Johnson. kno Ws the
need' for revival. • His
three minute chat' with
each of the boys on the
road works wonders.
Perue's he got' the, idea
�
!lux rla''S' mid-
weektizi the .�
weal . met,ixigs., .
Long Distance makes it
possible, and Station -to -
Station
p-
rates make `Et 1
bX)Iens1'i7e
1301.7cloiter e,i's(1
,,o '?Y,'tirade sttolib t
•
the walls but they shewed their in-
terest no -giving this warning, insisting,.
again and again .that it was so. First
their adversaries sneered ' at the
thought of those :ieebie; Jews under-
taking such a work. From scoffing
theybecame angry and then murder
filled their.heart. Why all this? 'what
quarrel had theywith the Jews? It
was the religious life of the Jews that
displeased them. The hindering of
good'avork: is the aim of bad inen, but
if • God be for us, .who can be against
us?
Nehemiah changed his methods on.
hearing of the intended attack, in or -
oder to insure better protection, (verse
r3): In the lower places, he set them
behind t1e wall thus forming a breast
work front behind which they might
annoy the. enemy: On the higher plac-
es he placedthe armed. men, placing
members of sante families together,
for encouragement and help.
Verses 14, ss,
Nehemiah looked around upon them
and, seeing that even the nobles and
rulers, as well as all the people, were.
heart -sick and weak because of the
information they had just heard, he
rose up and spoke words of cheer—
"Conte be not afraid of them,be ye
strong and of a good courage,.quit ye
like, men and remember under what
Captain ye fight. • It isn't the enemy
that is great and strong but the Lord;
then too remember the cause'' for
which ye fight, your brethren, your
sons and your dangl?tees." What was.
the 'outcome? When theenemy found
the °plot was discovered and that the,
Jews were ready to -defend their work.
they decided to make no further ItiOve
a ainst , thein:' The Jewsl•returned to
s
tebir work with' tlieir faith in God's
:over-ruldilg, Providence "strengthened,
;We 1`eatti from this -lesson:
That good work in God's work
and will prosper.
(2). That 'Nehemialh's . method
agtees -with :•:Christ's instructiola5 for
our spiri'tcai.: welfare ---Watch and
prays ,
That as sorsa as ever a. danger;
isast we should return to our work
trusting God for :future well -helots.
WORLD MISSIONS
Yut ,Thi inistlt rl ,",['ask
�,�
c tit the hoots
It is natural ilial#, tlitts
base shouldi, desire , to know what
their. unit a`t`the'•'froix}," is; nd
we we, ;wlta are ace t,o face ' doing tl't athe
;vi ork lett ,undone . feel thatyy'pti, with.
tis should survey our unfieislled'work,
for it it vast and appalirig As a'Pres-
byterian Church we are t esponsible
for the evan,ggelilation of the 3,006,000
souls itt Centtal India. The- Christian
communityc consists of only -`' el';'bdo
souls, hence there are e,996,otta vet to
An Opportunity for Cultural Study
School teachers, extramural, regular and special, students
are Invited to come for six weeks' Summer School, which opens
July 2nd. General B. A. and Honor B. A. courses are•offered.
English, Mathematics, History, Philosophy, Langua es 'and
Natural Seierices-20 courses in all. Special course In coro
,
Including Geography and Physiography required by Depart-
mental regulations, Low fees. A6
Apply li,P.R. NEVILLE,' Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ong
1
2r r F;. I t Hyl
n�f .p�i Piiift ;�•�
�� ��.Fr mr, t aL �' "yv 1®ILI
�
_
c -
malor
a st a and ho water o clean
.ice,. t1S€'. SO �? .� �
P l d Wa e. ` Iris so clean'!.
1WI Ename e r
and so pure. As smooth as china
and as strongas steel. And no metal
touches the ood. • Be sureyou get
C e5
WV SW IIIVF!—Vouairlatc- meow
ISIMIARDISO
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel
': light inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, ig t lue and
white outside, white lining; Crystal: Ware, three coats; pure.
white inside and out, with Royal blue edging.
The Sheet Metal Products Co. % amR
f� antPoal
TORONTO VtftnnEtpag
Edastonton Vaneouvor Calgary
152
.,•ii
;i
9
esiesssoneearr,make-jan or -jelly so easily tl?at you .will Tint
1 rour'favorite fruits throughout the, season. By.using,
,• r
o medium-sized
Select small or
frilly ripe berries. After !stilling,
weigh out 2 lbs, berries. Measure 7:
level enps (8 ' lbs.) sugar into shall'.
separate pan. Spread About ' one-
quarter of the berries alt their sides
iii single Iay rr on a, platter and
' geiztlir press each • henry to a thick-
ness of 34 itte')b with bottom of 'Corte
bottle. -;(This leaves- ,sltdns nearlyr,in-
tact, but ruptures fruit inside and
makes it hollow, ,allowing boiliri
'sugar to •saturate • tiss'ucs• .geiekly>t
Transfer pressed berries to .. large
kettle, and C2V t: with layered stir,
gt.r. Repeat this operation with all
theberries, placing layers of pressed
berries atldsugar alternately itt ket-
tle, putting ,laalaiice of sugar en top:
then add Juice of oiie lemon, tri pre-
ferably
re-ferabld teaspoon of powdered tar-
tarie or eii;rle;' arid. 'This addition
rtgre'„ fe;, stet. Ofl.
you reach the "jell" point with on],,v
one minute's boiling; that retaining ^
the full flavor of your fruit. Certo
is pectin --:the natural jellying subs
stanee of fruits. Your jams or jel-
lies:will keep perfectly.
Cornplete;Booklet of Reeipes with
every bottle. If your grocer does,
not have Certo send his name and
40e and we will send you a bottle.
irre
e
Use it with::
teaaberrle*: :
'Ri spbarrita.,
It'hutaarra
Cousebarriea.
Cherries
• 'Currants
131aelciierriex;
' ed e8hor
fruirn 1
x<aenro
Doughy
Perkins
Co„ ;v,irrtitctl.
Cobourg.
e1iat"1 ous
a
53
make:
M r .
rr ,a
promotes a quicker set, thus keepintg
the fruit evenly; distributed hi the
,lain.
Let stand over night, ht or at least 5
hours, so that part of the sugar will.
be dissolved and mixture ean be:
stirred and cooked, without crushing.
fxuxt..; Use hottest fire and stir eon-
;si.antiyr;:.befare ,and ''While llatlnig°..
Boil .hard ,los .three,itr,ifiiitei, re novo
Itoni fire and :4tit• in : bottle (wenn
cup) Gotta. !`Tont time jam is.
taket,.aff,fire anew ftp stand not, aver
5 minutes, by the clock, before pour.
ing, In the •.'Meanti e, skim attd stir
oeeasionally to cool sfightty. Then
pour quickly. if its open glasses
paraffin at once. If in 'jars seal at
once, and invert 10 minutes to ate'ri..
lize the tops. ti
Par crushed Strawberry main 2t*l
rierto'inespe bookie{,