The Wingham Advance, 1923-06-14, Page 5Thurrr'daPr, `Jurde Toth,
NommoommismoommisinsommomiN
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■ i5 pieces imported Ginghams, fancy plaid's and checks, ■
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RGAI:N8
Ii lll 1111 IMI
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R EVERY BOO
Than
Ever
■ Fancy' Crepes, floral 'designs, 40inches wide, bargain
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■ '°.5x`",llc,5o`yards Na_t:.u... r.al_Shade Pongee Silk,
4
'_rh.e.
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wide now only
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C,H
oec,'z dozen Women'sens Silk Heather Hose,they go
('j
Laa iJ
atper pair _ .-_ .:... w.._.. . ..............:.._ .._._,.:,..T._:_ r •_.:....
■ $hopping Bags, now only
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BARGAINS
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▪ Bargain DollarTables on our second floor, 13i13ig value for only one
. : , DolIar. •Girls Wash Dresses, Women's Gowns,
■ . a,.. Girls
!ill Middies, Women's Wash'Skirts and Waists yourPisk -— 111
P
Mrs.J, B. Rodgers of d. takeriit;
is visiting her Slaughter, Mrs. Z,''(
Johnston,.
Messrs. Cecil ]1)ay and Wilfred
King have each purchased a new
Ford Coupe.
Miss Ethel Nicholls and little Miss
Norma Iiocleeridge were Guelph' vis-
itor$ this week,
Jones e , and Mrs. George ones of Tor-
onto, were visitors at the Rectory
over the week -end.,
Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Brednock left
ou Saturday' last for their summer
4tta e near Kincardine.
e
.
Nurse McKee returned to' New
York last Saturday, after spending
some time with relatives here.
Mrs. J. 'Dane. returned on Friday
last from Seaforth, where she has
been visiting her sister, who is ill.
Mr. Robert Ashton has disposed of
the Pop Works in Seaforth, to Mr.
George Hill, fofnierly of Wingharn.
Tie butcher shop'wi11 not be open
on Saturday of this week. The butcher
will be attending to more important
business.
On Monda last Mr. Rolt. A. Ash-
ton
soul a new Fordson tractor and
■ a traetor plow to Mr. Chas. Lambkin,
■ of the .2nd. con, of Howick.
■
g Dunn the electrical storm on Sun_
■ I day morning, Mr. Jas. King's resi-
- dence was struck by lightning. Be -
1:1, •yowl slight damage to the chimney
and eave-troughing no other harm
■■ was done.
.
The 'monthly mecting of the W. M,
S. was held at the hone of Mrs,
Whitfield on Thursday afternoon of
last week. The report of the Branch
Convention held in London was given.
The Women's Institute have pur-
chased a fire extinguisher and an •ex-
Ntension . ladder. These are for the
■ benefit of the public and may be used
• by anyone . in case of fire, They will
■ .be kept in W. 3. Earngey's vacant
store next to Carson's hardwareestore.
■ „;Boots, 25 pair of Wornen's and Girls' Boots, broken $1 9( CC
■ Q
dines now .
a7
. on sale at V
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. GROCERIES .
■ ▪ - •Cakes Laundry Soap for ■;
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v
Polar Bear Bear White Soap, per cake _..._... _.Sc ■
■ ,'Good •Scrub Brushe __,____--_8c ■
■ ;,;;,No. Quality Old Cheese ` 30c ■,
■ i .x c: ■
Ge Pixie Lye, per tin_ . o
m Y ,
, .2c ■.
” Fi s lbs: for ,._ __
■ 1..Cooking , 3 - 5 ■.
■ ; Corn Starch
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7Cakes' Castile Soap
fora
■ .)-, Fresh: Dates . ,..: _ .._zoc - ■.
a c
■ 2 lbs. Cocoa for 3
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. o . MEN'S WEAR .
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Overalls, 2 dozen Men's Blue Demim Overalls, regular 65
1
■ $a oo for • V cJP
Men's Work Shirts, Bargain at _ ._$a.o0
Socks' special, • zo dozen Men's all wool` socks, good $ ■
■ 3pX804 ■•
■ r{,Boys Suits, Odd Lines•to clear,no
wear, 35
■■ , won salefor_,.. ...
In Men's Boots,' good, strong wearing boots, solid+7■
111 leather, our price at _. ___ . _ _ ej93 e 4.1 1111
t ; ■ ,
: ■
GLENANNAN
kiln of
Mr. David Totten burneda
liime last week: Wonder who the
company was who spent the evenings
there? No need in being a bachelor
any longer now: Dave:,,
LU. . isird&C .:I
,,:
11
■ °''AGENTS FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS •,•r a
tape■sammo■■■simummissommemnimissmnimid
GORRIE
' Mr. G. Jefferson visited his home
in St. Augustine last, week.
Gorrie observes its first Wednes-
*day afternoon holiday this week;.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooke spent. Sun-
day with friends in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Holmes spent
the week -end at Bruce , Beach
I Mr. A. E. Vanstone and two child -
ken were recent visitors in'London.
Miss Vera Johnston; of Waldemar,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr. Holmes ,of Port Arthur visited
his son, Mr. H. V. Holmes last week.
The null: dam is now fully repaired
and -work ate the 'srii'11 goin'Q''ofi as" us -
rat.
1111 511 1 I ii2iiii1111WRIIgp0A0i1NA 1
its , ,IlN'in'1, ryvNt1 1 f .%
Caiin Tell,
Happy Thought Haters
bring comfort and econ-
omy into the home.
nappy Thought Ranges
make cooking and bale-
ing easier.
Send by
R
What is the real story your coal
bin tells—in tons of coal burned
and in volume of heat ?
For comfort, satisfaction and
economy, install' a Happy
Thought Furnace. In' no time
you will find it's the biggest
thing in yrour home—big in value,
as compared to cost --big in con-
venienee--big in comfort.,
A Happy ThoughtFurnaCe solves
the heating problem for the
medium-sized house. It sends a
stream of thoroughly warmed,
liunlidified air straight up into
the house. Draughty corners
vanish, cold spots disappear.
There is no dirt, dust or gasr-no
coal Waste.,
For larger homes Nappy'I'hought
Contbleation furnaces solve the
problem. Let us have a plan of
your house and we will advise
EY
R. ' N
,, „ o • i .t ttiiionl Hca 7i6, W is gham.;
MME Al IIAANtFOiID CAr!4: D
16
Thou hast' led •t'oe'throegh ways o'er
rough to go,
And Mid storms of blinding fear;
But now T have found that the path-
way , twined,
Neatly skies that were fair and.
clear.
I had watched the ,shadowed and
thorn -spreads road,
Instead of the
light above;
I had looked et' the Hand which held
the rod,
'And isatin the face of Love.
The pathway is just as shadowystill,
But the light comes dancing through
And storms are sudden and just as
wild,
:But I know Thy ...hand is true.
(Anna B. Binsel).,
He lo Friends, one reason why there
are so many suicides nowadays, is be-
cause it takes so much cdfirage to' live.
ANOTHER PEST
My favorite pest,'
Is Eph . ()Pratt,
He always says,
"You're. getting: fat.,"
_. —0—
A face that cannot smile is seldom
worth while,
Our wife says there are some people
who niake ,fools of men, but there are"
more who make -men of fools.
-o- -
It is easy to 'c;ow the man that
looks sheepish if you threaten to lam
hint.
Some men work although they do
watch the clock, and others again just
watch the, clock.
-o-
We've heard of no casualties so far
resulting from the. ultimate consumer
getting hit by falling. prices,
Another way to prevent grey hair is
to . have the break linings examined'
more than once a year. '
Perhaps' the easiest way to amuse
criminals would be to let them listen
in on the, deliberations of juries.
Pittsburgh minister has been cen-
sured for preaching broad sermons.
But no sermon is as broad as it is
long,
__0—
Some of those' slow moving pictures
should be made of movie stars marry
ing•, so we could see how they do it
so fast, suggests L. Kennedy.
"Hope" said rather Boots, "is like
CJ' dem patent medicine advertisement
Comfortin' but misieadin."
Good tinges are those Piot used as a
topic of conservation.
The richest Calan in the world is the -
one who is satisfied with; what he has.
'TIF ARTISTE. -
"A fine stenog you are! ,Call your
self a typist and don't know' how to
put a ribbon in a typewriter,"
"Does Padeercwslci know how to
tune a piano?"
- -0—
ide was .so bashful he wouldn't look
at the girls in the bathing suit adver-
tisements.
Johnny,. get away from' that mach-
inist's bench; you'll get bad habits
from their naughty vises.":
—o
Time is slipping said the Sand
clock as the Granules steadily fell,
—0—
,The difference between a saint and
a 'sinner is that one happened at a
certain important pSlace to turn to the
right while the other didn't,
PRAYER'(
',Most graciotjs God, our Heavenly
Father, sourceof e every blessing,
giver' of ;every .good and perfect gift,
we adore Thee, ,we., praise Thee, we
magnify Thy' Holy Name. Every day
we receive new proofs of Thy; care
over us, new pledges of Thy love and
favor., Help us to, be. truly grateful
for all temporal blessings. Help us to
be no less • thankful' for that "bread
whieh carne down out of heaven," for
the ever flowing ' fountains of living
water, ;for that home not made with
hands, for that Friend that sticketh
closer than a brother. In the Name,.
of Him, who loved us and gave His
life for us. Amen,:
(I'. W. Snyder, D. D.)
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
• JUNE 17th., 1g23
Lesson -Title-Esther,' the Patriot.
Lesson Passage -Esther 4:x3 to 5:3.
Golden Text—Esther 4:14.
When Cyrus, king of Persia gave
the captive.Views liberty to return. to
pve• J,
Palestine many chose to, remain,- pre-
ferring f their present condition` to the.
unknown difficulties on the journey'
and,the'deprivations they .might have
to face on reaching the homeland.
Among these' was Mordecai, who rose
to be an important person at Aha-
suerus' Court.
Who wrote the Book of Esther is
not definitely stated but this 'Morde-
cai wrote at least a part of it (Chap:
9:2o.) It. is 'the complete story of a
plot to destroy the Jewish nation,and
of how -one' event dove -tailed' into
another until the • plot . was entirely:
over=thrown, and many of those ,who
sought their.,lives, lost their own. The
name of God is not mentioned in the
Book, but the hand of Providence is
easily traced throughout.'
'The story opens with the diecrip-
tion of a feast given by- the king at
which the:queen Vashti refused to ap-
pear wheh'*ailed, it being contrary
to all previous custom that she should.
Her disposition- and the choosing of
'Esther .as heft` successor` are graphic-
ally de'scribee Then follows an ac-
count of Mttrdecia falling under the'
disfavor, of Haman, the king's chief.
attendant, and his plotting to punish
Mordccia by obtaining from the king
made by Mordecia'to rescue' his peo-
ail edict >'against the whole Jewish
race. Today's lesson give the efforts
pie from such afate. He went out into
the city,. having put .on sackcloth with
ashes, and cried with a loud bitter
cry. This was told to 'Esther, who
although raised to the position of
Queen still retained a kindly interest
in him, who had been her guardian
when she, 'was:', left an o,rphan. She
sent clothes to him but he, refused to
put them on. Then Esther called on
of her attendants and had hien inquire
of Mordeeia, "what it was andwhy
it was." This attendant brought back
a full account of 'all trouble; how
Haman became incensed because Mor-
decai could'not, conscientiously and,
therefore, ' would: not, bow before
him and do him:reverence;, how Ha-
man. intrigued against him by saying.
"There is a certain ,pedpie scattered
abroad and dispersed ; among the
people , in' all • the provinces of thy
kingdom; and their lads are diverse
-from all people; neither -keep they, the
king's laws; therefore it is not for the
King's profit to' suffer ,thena" More
decal sent Esther also copy of the
edict thatslie might see for herself the
clanger that she and her people were
in. He charged, Win to tell tier she
should make an appeal to the king,
putting the matter in a proper' light
and, get'.hirn to alter the decree.•This
the attendant did and is sent back with
Esther's reply:• It is a very simple,
matter to tell `her to appear""`•before the
king but she :reminds Mordecaiof the
penalty that' she might. have to pay
forappearing uncalled in the inner
e'ourt. She puts it very plainly, "All
the icing's servants and the people of
the .lciiig's provinces, do know, that
whosoever, whether man or woman,:
shall come unto the king into••the in-
ner court, who is not called, there is
one law of his to put him ,to death
except -such to whom the, king •shale
hold out the golden sceptre, that he
may live; but I have not been called,
tri come in unto the king these thirty
days."
Verse 13—Esther's messages to
Mordecai were given as commands
and now .we see how his reply takes
on a similar tone. She must, make•
this cause her own. -ler living hs
the palaee and wearing a crown can
not revoke the decree on her behalf—
she is a'5ewess.
Verse , s4—The ' Jews here God's
chosen people and He will not desert
thein, • so Mordecai 'tells' Esther if„ she
plays the cowards part, then . there
will be spine other,way of escape, but
she will "reap the fruit of . her own
sowing, and she,.canno# suffer alone,
for no one, ever. does. "Thott and thy
father's 'house' shall be destroyed.:wheli
tine rest :o1 the familia .'ef the Jews
are preserved." Having stirred bet:
spirit by;these harsh sayings, rte adds
this healing balm, „And who knoweth
whether 'thou- are come to the king-
dom for such ;a "titt'ie'as this?" She
VANCY?:
bythe planning, of God for the saving courage to go. forward,
1 His people from a dreadful fatel (3) . Whete,ver God intends us to
Surely "God Moves in a; mysterious be or do He will being it to pass.
a
Way His wonders to perform,'
Verses 15 to Iq, Having made uta
her Mind, `to risk her life, .she .seeks
n interview first with the, Kings of
in s for sherequests all her friends,
and their friends to • fasts and so seek
favor from .the God of, her people;
and then with renewed courage she
Will go in and . intercede for ecm.t
She reasons es did the lepers in 2
Kings ere—"If 1 sit still 1 die; if
I
andthe life o
maye beif f
n 1
venture live, 3 xG I
,
my people; if the worst conies to the
worst, as we say I shall• but die.
Chap,' 5: 1-a. n ,these verses we
have first. Estber's bald approach to
the king. :- The fast beinended she
lest no,time in arraying herself in her
royal robes so the better to recom-
mend herself, and therefore her cause,
to the king, There she stood in the
inner court 1 the Ki 's house What
hopewhat fear would posess
her
soul! Next we notice .the favorable
reception -the king gave her. Her ap-l
pcarance caught his eye end,involun-
drily it would seem, his sceptre went
out to her and she, tremblingly no
doubt, 'went forward and touched the
op of it, showing to'him that she
He
sad come as an humble petitioner.
did not, however, regard her as an
offender but rather as one whom he
was pleased to see.:"What wilt thou,
Queen :Esther, and what is thy re-
quest?" Such gracious words would
not be likely to fall from the lips of
one angry at having been approached
unheralded. He, who had divorced.
Vashti for not coming when called,
could also punish Esther for corning
uncalled. God had, however, pre-
pared the way for her and she is now
on pleading ground for he says,'
"What is thy petition and' what is thy
request? It shall-be•given these to the
half of the kingdom.' She showed her
wisdom by merely paving the way for
lier great :request, by inviting him and
Haman to a banquet. She hoped at •
the banquet to have a more favorable'
opportunity of presenting her petition,
From, this narrative'many. lessons ,
for present day living can be gathered
such as:
(I)., No one, who receives promo-
tion shall cease to take an interest
in friends of former, days, nor when
need arises, fail to show that interest,;
(2) When the way way is dark and. the
outcome uncertain communion with
God by prayer and fasting, •will bring
t
q
Cart•r6htpy+. lsittaii
Ybttira. d5
I/ft. HAMILTON '
' ti,1 NGA N11 S4 $A'l i'V,
WORLD MISSIONS
A factory Grin With a World` Vision
Z have two pictures to show you to-
night, One i;, of a street in Duendee,
Scotland; It is night and dark. A
'here ;;lip of a girl walks clown the
meeting i a
street on her way t0 it i],Ce g n
mission hall, where she helps with
h'
the boys and :girls, In front of er,.
blockin the path, stands a gang .of
tough lads: of the street, who are
b
doing their best to break up,her :nt.eet-
ings. 'Their leader carries a piece of
lead fastened.' at.-tlte end of a string'
and ae his companies dose around
her, he swings his weapon .iround
her head, coming nearer and nearer
until it grazes- her forehead, butshe
stands 'her ground and does not
flinch. The boy's arms fall and the
weight comes to.the•ground,
"She's. game,, boys," he says, and
to show their. admiration, they all go
with her to the meeting and become
her orderly and devoted followers.
The other picture is is of a hut in the
hot country of West • Africa. ' The
walls' are of Ruud, and in it sits the
only white person for many .miles.
The person is a brown: woman, once
the ,mission girl of Dundee, and on
her wall hangs the picture of a man,l
his wife and .children, He is the lad
who threatened her life in the long
ago and, who on getting well settled;
had sent her the pictureas a memen-
to of the street scene that had been
the turning point in his life.
Between my two pictures there lies
a fascinating story of one of the most
remarkable women . of our day, Mary
Slessor of Calabar.
(Percy R. Hayward)
J. R. Reynolds is Jailer
The Huron County jail of Goderich,
is now in charge of J. B. Reynolds,
formerly keeper of the Huron County
Home at Clinton. Joseph C. Griffin,
has been` superannuated after a long
term of service, Mr. Reynolds, taking
over his new duties last Friday, Mrs,
Reynolds, becoming of course,. matron
COUNTY'S D,
t,Xl'f Mr '•
bates When Various=
Due
The following is a Sr,T,z,rczary
Huron •County's Debenture Debt
In epee ,Bridge Debentures were 'zs,
sued amounting to $2o,000 payable iii:
„o years at 4 X4er cent. These will fa. k
due in 19292
It1 1915 Wax or Patrioiic Deben-
tures were issued axnoLiicting tp
.s ,
.i len:years
u .
o r five end ,t
e
0 Ii e ].,e
per e these ,' 0 o a been
c n. Of 13
b `t
3,
.
paid, leaving $22,000 payable in teas.
In 1916, and this issue of °;fo,000
was made for five and tun years at
5 per cent. Of this issue $36,000 have
'r leavingdue ill- z 126.,
ca tr ,' n
been )di it 2 G c
be 1 v
$ 3,5
7n 19:T7 tbe issue was, doubled, .azar,-
ing -$520000 for five' and telt year:, a,t
five per cent. Of these $.74,500 have
been paid, leaving $45,000 due in 19.4.
In Te15 an issue of $96 000 tied
9
0
made for five, ten and fifteentec
n years,
at 51. per cent. Of this issue, $3,00ts
have been paid, leaving $yr,000 to be
paid in the years, 1923, .5928, and z933.
So that of the $356,000 isa led,.
$154,0oo have been paid, lcatine
$p02,000'still to be paid at the periods.
above mentioned.
t
Of the $54,000 paid, $34,000 was pal
before due, as there was an or/del--
Mg with purchasers that so long as:
there was money in the sinking fund
debentures presented would be paid.
Summarizing the foregoing the
county, according to the by-laws un-
der which they were issued, bee corn--
ing due, debentures as follows:
1923, the, sum of ' '33,000.
z9 -a
3, the sung of 2z;000.
1926, the sum of $23,500,
19'7, the sum of :45,500,
1928, the suin of_$39,5oo.
1929, the sum of ao,000,
,5
5933,the sum of $i8 oo.,
In paying the $34,000 iivli ated
above, sinking fund was largely
drawn on, but there 'remains invested
in mortgages, etc., the 51101 of about
$27,000. In, addition to this the coun-
ty will need to levy from one .half
to a inill on the dollar each year until
1933 to liquidate these debentures
of the jail. Mr. Reynolds is well with interest.
a1
known in Goderich and throughout
the county, particularly for his cap-
able management of the County Home
for a period. of five years, from which
position he resigned only last sum-
mer..
um -mer.>::
A bee has the advantage over a :lair
"They take away all a bee .makes ix
a year, but, they don't stake hint .file
an income tax return before they take
The .man who wears Society.
Brand Clothes doesn't wear
the other kind; he can't afford
to—from the standpoint of
investment or of satisfaction®
No other way can he appear
so consistently well dressed
-the tailoring in these clothes
keeps the style always in. evi-
deuce. He wears them a long.
time; t mat means Value and
Satisfaction.
An •exclusive Society Brand feature of
comfort and finish is the itant Slip waist-
band. it keeps the trousers up and the
shirt down; an innovation welcome to
the span who appreciates the final touch
A great varied from $30 to $60
Hanna & Co., Ltd.
Ela
I,' 1, Ne-ilem< h
. t ,..• nal AV rtt,e. te'tG
ti