HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-20, Page 571'''',717,7',"","71571'.117?Trrtr`irf's
.0ePteArx'Oet,, :aoth, 923
- YEAR
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SUNDM' AFTERAOON
-• Be her SaviOtir, Lord atid Guide,
0,N ENDED Jesus) with Thy Charch abide; . •
, IN'hile on earth her faiill'is tried; '
1-"T" ' 5 We.beseech Thee, hear us, •
WinninR 411 lo faitb' in Thee,
The Metlicine—hia(le From ' F it We b Seeclt Thee, hear us.
When He Teo Fruit -e -lives
Ntay she in octrine be,
'For Rheumitism One in truth and charitY,,•,,••
niet4e 041t. tl6 • Ottbt tnat
"FrOileS" •is •the long sought
reniedy for 'Rheumatism tlitd Inna-
• bag°. From all aver Canada come
letters testifying to this fact.
Mr. John E. Guilderson Of Parr -
baro, N.$. writes: "I suffer'ecl. badly
with Rheumatism for five years—
trieddifferentreedleines—waStreated
- by doctors in Amherst --and here at
home—but the Rheumatism came
•In 1916; I saw an advertisement for
"Fruit-a-tives" and look a box and
got relief, so I took them for about
six months and the Rheuinatism was
all gone and I have neverfelt it since".
50e. 8,,,,,box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont. -
...NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR
'• „ • The Municipal Council of the
„• Township of Morrie are • asking for
tenders for the construction of the
Rintoul Drain. The tenders will be
opened at the Township Hall on
• Monday, Oct. 1st. at 2 p.m.
Plans, estimates and specifications
may be seen at the Clerk's residence.
• A. MacEwen, Clerk
or
Ilay she holy triumph e wins
.,, Overthrow the hosts of' sin,'
Ga,ther all the nations in; '
We beseech Thee, hear uS, • ler was evidentla. not nit t eti y , 0
Thomas Benson Pollock, ' !the Jewish-, religion, ag he had not
PRAYER hindtred the Mother 'seeing to there,
Almighty God, our Father which ligiats etInFation, of their (2
are in heaven, help; us to lift our Tim. 3-15)• `Ftelti,,ti,' child thou bast
hearts to Thee irr Confidence and known the lit?lY-leriPtures," • He was
' • • • - a • tan- when
(ACts. 1:011-3) tbai We gather that' Onion. Were, (x.) his youth; (2) his
Alv,14$4,• KijOp,g
•:laitothy w in
thosg 014 o'„T1 m4e is CJ4'14'04r;e11.40•0•b0St'''•'•''(6),134.'a*-uV:7,;
'ance 14 -Ore:',,. . • ''•Written••,Ity '.'••16'1.3••• we,
• mother, EMU and gxarldra60r: d 5 jnnt-:).4,S
h per
Lois thatilabont •fatheri• •-••j#
Thn, :5 Nie..;:ita4-:',0 .• the ..Allatatcr, a44'
to
these two Worrien : Possibl cibjeetlOns
tian piety :.vas,.6.f. ;high ordef,•,od, being eatied:toi,f ill, the offVee
that they lia•V.0 Young''Tirrug* iStet 0011 for
; -
careful training, •Instrueting ..h4p. 'inallY set apart )13y the laying on
the holy scriptures. , • Of•bands,, (tTinl. 4:14): • •
mother waS Wess,' Married Paul and 'Silas 'and now Timothy
on their journey establish-.
to a Greek„hut the ver against such Pr°c0e4,0
a marriage was not Very sdictly enz• an the churches and adding to them
fOreed by Old JeWS„,tivlio in the clailY sush as sllould SaYed.
Iai
midst of heathen nations. The. fath- the •eoUrSe tinie, they, in answer
•,t9 ab, invitation, giyen, by, 4 Man of
acedonla een in a viSIOn by Paul,
reached Philippi. In this city after
a time Paul and Sila,s were, put in
prison, but no mention • is made of
•like treatment being meted out to
•TimothY and' Luke,. who was doW of
"the. company also. On, being, releas-
ed they,got as far as Berea. from
which place Paul proceeded alOne to
Athens,- where he waited some tie
until joined by the others, He con -iv
missioned Timothy to go alone back
to. Tliessaloniea, to visit and comfort
the: church there; "And sent Tim-
qtlietis, our 'brother, and minister of
God, :and our fellow -laborer in the
gospel- of Christ, to establish, you,
and to comfort you concerning your
faith" (1 TheSs. 3;2). This action
spoke well for the progress made in
the ,life and ,work of . the ministry
.thus far' by young ,Timothy. Then
later on his growth in doctrine was
acknowledged by Paul, for he addres-
sed him as "my son in the faith" and
besought him to stay on at Ephesus
when he went into Macedonia again
He wished' him to see that the Chris-
tians of Ephesus "teach no other
hope. As Thou hast, led our fathers eviden y
in the way of life, so wilt Thou lead Paul met hiin first, • about A.,D, 52,
us also, May the Holy SPirit rest , for in writirig to, Timothy (x Tim.
and abide upon the ministers of the ;4:12) sa.ys, •"Let no man despise
gosPel • that they, may be worthy thy youth," It is known too that he
leaders of Thy people, shepherding was at tills time' -a, convert to •the
them in the way that leads unto ever- Christian, religion • as' was • also his
lasting - happiness. Through Jesus 'mother (Acts t6:1.),. The gospel had
Christ our Lord. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 23rd,
x923
Lesson Title--,Tirnothy a Good Min-
ister of Jesus Christ.
been preached , some• six , or seven
years before this by Pani and 'Barna-.
bas in Lysti•A and Lei:Mini-b. Timothy
had' come underthe 'notice OI•lhe
Christians there acid was,
Lesson Passage—Acts 16:x-3; Plu1. ported" by, them, to.P?til w en le
Golden Text—x Tim. 4:12., was drawn 'to Torhy, as 'he was to
All our information about Timothy all likely, young men, with the a -
is gathered from the • New Testa- vowed object'of Making them not. on-
ment, 'arid largely from the writings ly disciples but ministers. ga.th-
of Paul and of Luke'in his narrative er that some of the things that led'
of the journeyings of Paul and his Paul to induce 'Timothy to become
companies'. It is from the. latter his co -laborer and tra,velling corn -
2;/9 -22; 2 Tfill. , was there the second time. Pa.ul•
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
The University makes a specialty
of individual instruction. This
is the secret .of .its remarkable
growth. It attracts students a
ability who are anxious to make ! •
,,..t., , , ,
the most of their years at Col- ; il 1ll iiii
•, , ..,,,
lege. All courses and degrees
are standard. Scholarships and •
•
Loan Funds are available. Any h 1
ambitious student may work his
Way through.
4,-
..,
-,-... L.
,_.
---z.1-,-
The University enjoys the numerous
advantages of a small city where the
highest type of community life prevalls.
This means much to the student.
The University offers (1) A • four-year
Arts course; (2) A six-year Medical
course, and (3). -A one-year post -graduate
course in Public Health. 'Degree B.A.()
courses may be taken extramurally also.
Register before October 1st, 1923.
For announcements and further par-
' ticulars apply to:
K. P. R. NEVILLE, M.A. Ph.D.
• Registrar.
19
Office: .
—St. George St.
and College Ave.,
London, Canada.
sissommisoseseimolairs
many lines of Nev 'G
PROPER'
III SUXTINGS lam
.
DRESS GOODS Best (lualit les
doctrine, neither give heed to fables
and endless genealogies) which min-
ister questions, rather than godly
edifying which is in, faith" (I Tim.
1:3-4). • He had been at this time
some six or seven years sitting at
the feet of Paul. The later events
of Timothy's life are less known.
There' seems to be no mention of his
being with Paul the two years he
was in prison at Cesarea. It is cer-
• tain though that he was with him in
Rome when he wrote his epistles to
• the Philippians and Colossians and
to Philemon, for in each case he
couples the name of Timothy with
his crain in the first verse of each
epistle. 'During Paul's eecond im-
prisonment at Rome he wrote urging
• Timothy to come to Rome, "Do thy
diligence to come shortly, Do thy
diligence to come before winter."
There were certain things .he espe-
cially wanted and charged Timothy
to take with him: "The cloak that
I left at Troas with Carpus, when
eomest, bring with thee, and
the books, but especially the parch-
ments (2 alai. . If Timothy
• made his journey it is quite probable
he witnessed Paul's martyrdom.
"The friendship .which sprang up be-
tween these two was frequently re -
even using the endearing terra of let • us rise and bust the side s lows, 61111119111 111160111111111111191111E1161111111111111111161111111011111112mall161111111116110611111110111111111111111161111111KIIIE
ferred to in warm terms by Paul,
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-r)11 138ER CoMPANY - •
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COATINGS
DRESS FLANNELS
SILKS
•TAFFET'LAS
DUCHESS
PAILETTES
• CREPES
• CANTONS
FLAT CREPES
CREPE -DE -ES
FANCY- CREPES
Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,
• Gloves
eee. e.e.eget
LPopul a r Prices
aW4....42414/01.44/4141M0
OVERCOATS
• ULS•SWTEE:TS• ERS
•
• UPINADT'ESRWAN4DA'RCAPS
SHG.ILRoTysEILND CQ,LLARS
H• os's
HesierY, Underwear, Ger-
et, Monarch Yarns, Is/fonarett 1111„
Sweaters, Novelty GoodA,
J.A. Mills, VVingharn,
•
••111rP)., ."'
• • , i?).. • • • , •
Sib
l‘The:
The County Fair' „ . •• — ,
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This is the time when everywhere
men drag the fliver from its lair and
hustle to the county fair. I love the
life upon .the grounds, the shoot the
shoots and whirl arounds; I love the
harrows, plows and diskers, the old-
time farmer with his whiskers. I
love the thing-nta-jig that whirls the
fello-ws and their buxom girls. I love -
the fair where time is spent on such
diversions innocent, but darn the
modern crude and coarse place, made
up of sidc shows arid horserace. 0
on our farm • are Plymouth Rocks, •
both handsome. hens and lusty cocks, e.
We ought to. show those , charming 13,
chickens, not human ones that raise In
the dickens. We need more Domin:
icks and Dorkings instead of birds la
that•roll their stockings. • Our youths CI
should watch .more /vIorgan prances' 67,
and fewer hella hula dancers. The
Jersey -cows and other cudders,
Holsteins with their :well-filled udders, ral
the cattle from a thouSand hills, are rri
wholesome sights for Jack and Jill's a
and give tie all the needed thrills..
Those poor forsaken,' homeless drift-
ers, the refuse of otir human sifters
no more should be allowed to show as
missing links from Borneo The folks
who pay to see those ginks, they are
themselves the missing links. Come
$10 WIRES YOUR HO
Come in and learn about our easy payment plan.
We are pleased to furnish estimates.
• --- SATURDAY ONLY — 1
4 Tungsten Lamps tor .. .$1.00 111•
Beaver Irons, guatranteed tor 1 year.... 4.00
Hydro Irons, guaranteed tor 5 years._ 5.75' m
Winghamd Utilities ommisslon
CrawforPhone 156. • it •
AMMEMMIMOMMIUMMEMMINEM MISPRNENUMMONSMaii •
•
r
"beloved son," and expressing a long- the gambling nuisances and side
shed on one occasion when leaving wrench the things that make our fairs —
ing desire to see him, and even re- shows.' Though graft and bribing may
ferring to the tears which Timothy entrench, front their old places let -us
him.
•,
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1111E
Thei-e is no authentic record, of our kiddies and fill the space with id
a stench; cut 'but the sights that harm. II Fair
AND
Timothy's la.ter life, but tra.dition baors and biddies. Our fairs with =
says lie became "Bishop of Ephesus. good kine should be fullof
that he died there and. was buried bulls and less of bull, ---BOB ADAMS 1 mi
asdae isrects7• on casInAs
• ACRS.).CUSWION INNER TZF •
WEINEWS1111111111111111111111111 WINGNAM • ONTARIO. SIMMIENNOMININIINIMI
1‘410 PUMPING •
•
• m9
• •
•
•• NO PUNCTURES
•
•
•
• •
•••
• NO BLOWOUTS •
•
• •
•
• NO SPARES
•
NI -
•
TheAERO CUSHION TIRE is an
• a inner tire, circular in form, moulded
•
1 in size and shape to fit the outer cas-
▪ ing, composed of pure Para Rubber, • In
•• highly porous, which makes it very ,, .
When 01setof Casings are worn out all
•
.
• light and resilent. This tire rides as
the AERO CUS H I 0 N I N N E R illi
'. II easy A's the present air tires when in- •
li flated and at less pressure than ie-• TIRES a.re transferred to another set III
•
•
•
quired. •,•'at a nominal charge.
, • , ' • ' •
IN. •. •
III -----: ASK OUR USERS — -• m
•
• ... •
• 1 Sold from Coast to Coast with over 300 Agents in Ontario. il
. ' ' :i IN
See Ofir.'xhibit at fiiiigham Fill' Se 1. 24th 25th • ' i
there, but that afterwards his bones
wlifeer.e taken to,Constantinople. Of
ing ``at his mother's knee had much to
this we are sure that' his early train- The Cost of the Voters' Lists.
do with his subsequent excellent
character and his eminent Christian
for the printing of the votres' lists. la
Town Council A. W. Wright,. of the =
Confederate, presented his account , Pi
At the meeting of Mount Forest ift-
' ' =
Huron minty Cha
.
The report of the meeting states 1. --ii, •
discussion took place, as the amount soh
that in regard to this account some
1
seen -led large, caused by the increas-
ed unmber of names on the list.
The rate per page, $2.75, is the same :112
as for several years. Chairman
Young, of the Printing and Educa-
tion Committee, admitted that ht. ,_ •
had written to printers in Toronto
and London and received offers to ii -i.
print the list at'$3.50 and $3.00 per 1'
page.—Fergus News -Record.
=
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
Hold -Up Foiled. • I.7---- .
While Joseph ' Whitehead, who ,kil
resides on the old Patrick Ritchie
homestead west of Enniskillen, was
returning home from Walkerton a =
week ago Sunday night he was order-
ed to halt by three bandits in an auto !•'-'''-
!BN
who, apparently thought that a farm- • = Monday and Tuesday,
er returning from church, might still ill '' lo
have enough filthy lucre concealed
on his person to make him a very de- —
sirable bird for plucking. Instead of PI
obeying the command, however, Joe . a
tramped' on the gas and speeded up =_, .
7:14;1'
his and made a good getaway
.....
Blowouts and Punctures are absolut- •
•
ly impossible, owing to theconfinment
of ,air in the in millions of pores.
I passed through a local office the
other day and heard the remark.
"Pearl swears she's never been kiss-
ed by a man," and to which he added
his comment of, "Isn't that enough
to make any girl swear?" •
NOTICE TO PATAMASTERS
Morris Township
All road lists must be in by October
i5th, or the accounts will -be added to
the, taxes on the assessment roll.
,
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA-
WANOSH
Notice of Meeting to Consider By -Law
Take Notice that a By -Law for,
raising $1o,000.00 under the provisions
of the Tile Drainage Act will be tak-
en into consideration by the Muni-
cipal Council of the Township of East
Wawanosh at the Forester's Hall,
Belgrave, on Tuesday the 9th day of
Pctober x923, at the hour, of 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
• A. Porterfield, Tp. Clerk.
Aero Cshibn- Inner an.d .RubberdCompany )f
Ontario, Lirnite
" vviNGHLAwi , ON• TARIO ,
• 1
itspituimmmilismmemomomommammommommiammousammmaimmommsommmimmissami
•
• TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to and including Friday,
Sept. 28th, 1923, for the Elliott -Un-
derwood Dram, Township of Turn -
berry. Tenders to be accompanied
by a marked cheque of to per cent.
of tender, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
W. R, Cruickshank, Clerk.
EAT MORE HONEY
Nature,s Purest Food
7 ounces of Honey
Equals
10 Eggs, •
'15 minces of Fish,
12 ounces of Steak.
The Cottle Aparies at White-
church are again able to handle
your order of 'honey, big or lit-
tle, in neat containers and at rea-
sonable prces. Western orders
carefully attended to. •
StE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE
t
1
pknship
I r 444•64cas 0,1101100..14
g.1
In the car,flight one of the highwaymen, :lit
Who
was
on.
rece
bowled over as the Ford rolled =
Joe thinks, by the jar the fliver iil Good Exhibits in Every Class 1•11 Live Stock -5
•
• :ma
, =
overtook to block Joe's path,1
=•:
Liberal Prizes in All Departments ..t.f
.-. w..,
ig-
badly hurt, but how serious he and other Farm Products.
ived, that the culprit must have
been
didn't stop to investigate, as Joseph
was more intent on saving his bacon
than in satisfying his curiosity.—
Walkerton Herald.
Bruce Sells to Bell
An agreement to amalgamate . the
Bruce and Bell telephone systems
has at last been made, at- a hearing is
E Chin ionshi School Parade 'ft
•
of an application of the Bruce muni-
cipal telephone system before the On- Ill
•„-_,-
fario railway and municipa I board g„ , • ,
for approval of the amalgamation of a
Forty-seven Special Prizes ranging in val- -i-s•.
El in and Paisley. This will elimin- Ili
the two systems in Kincardine, Port ''-'
ate two systems in the towns served ue from Two Doitiars t i Twenty Dollars. ii•
by the Bruce vstem,
The rates 'FOX telephone service for
192
coll
Jan
lar
and now operates five centrals, and
covers a, territory of 40o square miles.
3 were also approved. A monthly
Concert
ection will be put into force in = Attractive Fail Fair t..-,oncert: put on It
nary, The Bruce sYstem is the 1111•
gest municipal system in Ontario
-▪ ; by Bob Wilson Concert Co..
• "ALL SAID AND DONE
"The speedometer said sixty miles
an. hour.
"The constable said it was ninety.
"The natives said it was a crime.
FAIR.• "Re said it was the life.
• "Ilis friends said it with flowers,"
,AdMission to Grounds 250.
1. 3. Witt this, Pres. W. T. DoothSee'y.
instunnimitomilismoolstilsonsiiMille111111111611111e10111011X11111111110111111111111111111111 11101110111;
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