The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-28, Page 5IT
I-IOWICK COUNCIL
June 20
Council mei; on ] 111 in, lles-,
withericic's: Room :`pursuant: ,to •ad;i
journment, members all present. The
Reeve in the 'chair, minutes •of • last
regular and special meetings were
read and on motion of Hubbard and
Gamble were adopted,t
It was moved by Hubbard and Gam-
ble that the Ten'd,er of W. E, Pad,ter-'
son to paint four bridges for the sant
of $195.00 be accepted, Carried
It was moved liy Leonard and Tay-
lor that the Reeve and Treasurer be,
instructed to , prepare Debentures for,
Municipal drain Nos zo and it.: Carr-
ied.
nard that By -Law No. '7' be read the
third time and passed, Carried:`
It was rrtoved by Leonard •an4:1 Tay-
lor that the following `.accounts ibe
paid
Arnold Halliday,• work ton Winter)
roads, $135; IvMunicillal World, Collect-
ors Rolls and Supplies,_ ,'$1.9.37; Met
allic 13ridge Co., 'Steel -culvert, $102.22;`
Dominion Road. Machine Co., Repairs
tos'Crusher,.V48.40; W. Reddon, dray
FId111NIN1611stio LI�111BCP115Glli�ll[iG isition
JDoo't
ft11
oar
Leave your order for io
''your
—Spring Suit.
Do it •laow before the 1
Spring rush starts.
110
1 Choose .the cloth ;and
•
leave your order, have it
delivered when you want :sr
it. Laster on the best 5i
pieces ,are sold, (out :and
cancelled:stlits to snit ev- r®'
ery onieat
ifs_
DAVEY'S STORE ;®,
WROXETER. 1.1
ililllnivaIIIi1IiiiIIi1Ili11lillli®1nahtlnlllnitt®
orrie Vidi
and, •aking .stones, $6.25; C. Simmons,
dragging, $545;; Geo, Townsend, drag-
ging' pit and gravelling, $155.50; L, G.
;Denny, grading and taking out logs,
$x4.25; . Fred. .Mahood, cutting hill;
gravelling and grubbing, .$294.25; Fred
Mahoocl, °.snow roads., $10.25; .J,5.
Elliott, cutting .hi11 .and grading, $74.
25; Geo. Zurbrigg, Compensation for
wire fence, •$18.0o; Alex N. Edgar,
compensation for wviire fence, .$6.00;
W. A, Cook, oil .for crusher, .$4•40;
Lot. Viney; work at .er.usher, and re-
pairs, .$255.65;, R. A, Taylor, spreading
and drawing gravel, -$65,75; Wrn. Boyd
cutting brush and spreading gravel,
$51.75; E. H. Strong, :compensation
for wire fence:•,$20.00; Oliver. Stewart,
dragging and raking stones, .$26,35;
Ches. Cook, gravelling and dragging,
$6.00; T. Lovell, gravel, $29,00, R.
Baker, grading and gravelling, ,$19,00;
Geo. Griffith, grading andraking storm
es, •28.50; Ed .McCallum:, cutting `hill
and dragging- .$128.9o; .Bert Longley,
gravel, 39-5.35s Albert .Haskins, power
for crusher,.$145,So, E. Allan, grading
and repair's .to •culvert, $4.5o 5. W.
I.yndman,.;power for grader, $357.00;
John Jvfpn.tgotner:y, operating' large
gratler,,$54.8Q Jos. Beswitherick, rent
for room, •$1,50 J. A. Johnston, work.
on Psdy., :$84,40; John Hyndlnan,' tile, L
$.Io2,7o; .Mun. drain :no. 3 bal due on
Culvert, 72. 6r J. ,Armstrong, gravell-
ing, •$s57a.o; Richard Watters, gravel,
$37,35; rohn 'Wright, comp. for wire'
fence, $42,00; kG. Gibson, trucking gra-
vel, ,,$ig2.go; J. H. Rogers, excise
stamps, i$5:oa; O. Shoemaker, gravell-
ing side rod 'lines ,3o, $6.o5 R. F.
'Edgar, :salary as 'road supt$111:60;
Lot Viney, expenses to Goderich, $5:;
Geo..Hubbar.'d,'.comp, for wire fence,
•$noo :Arnold ,Etlgar, trucking gravel,
$141:50; F. Edgar supe of construction
niun, •drain •no.8, :,$225:00; F, Edgar,
'Engincer'•s fees tile portion mun. dr.
-no. To, `$ru0,00; .F, l dgar Engineer's,
fees open pot'tion .mun drain no. Io,
$575.00 F. 'Edgar,' iEngineer fees br.
"T. -mun, drain •no. •Io,SIoo.00; F. Ed-
gar, 'Engineer's 'fees branch C mun.
drain no. 'Io, '$ioo.00; F. Edgar, En.
'fees, 'branch 'D ;mun. •'drain no. io,.
$foo.00; W. Drury part pay on mun.
drain -no. •Io,'$Iooccoo; W. Drury, bal.
contract'in'ftill mun. drain no.. 8 $7g5.
6o; F. Edgar, 'Engineer's fees br's E
and, 'F mun. 'Chain no. to, $100,0o; F.
Edgar, 'Engineei-'s'fees branch G mun
HARDWARE
SPECIALS
Barb Wire, 4 eaistt ,6", roll.$4.00
Black and ,Gals. Wire,
No. x4 Dairy Pails,, .a for 5e
No. 14 Galy. Pails, each -..... oc
All Copper Boiler; reg..$3.50
for :$2,98
Baskets, values to 854, fors -.:25+x.
16" Cut Star Lawn Jaower 533,00
z6" Woodyatt Lawn Mower 1i„4o
Rub. Tiredi Coast. Wagon $4,95
Bulk Turnip Seed, ib.
Seed Corn, per bus.
Rape .Seed, per lb.
Wooltex Sweat Pads; each _.::.6oc
Hame Straps, each ... _...25c
Leather Face Collars
Discontinued Colors of Paints
at a Bargain.
z Garden Wheel Barrow --.-$1.95
Clothes Pins, ro doz.
Zinc Wash Boards, Spec._;_,.490
Red.StarWasher, reg. $xg.5o
for,... .. .,$16.5o
New. Century Wash6r, leg.
:,$.igcoo, for
.Dt7NLOP :TIRES
;3as3i .Reccmd -.... , 45.95
30x3 _;Racemaker - $7.75
:29x44,o Imperial .Balloon „$,g; 5o
,3aCx4440 Dunlop Balloon 43.75
Tubes from ._... _. $x;rZ5 tup
LINES TO CLEAR AT BAR-
GAIN ; ?RI.CES
Ranuail 'Wood ?PQliah:25c;size
3 for :. -. sex.
5Pc ,size, :2: ,for 751;
Lb:sued'Veneer .Wax, 25c size
3.for t free
5o size, 2 for - ......• 7?c
x only 3 Burner Stove,
• reg. $z6.5o, for $z2,sct
Cottage Paint, per quart._....--8ric
• kl
TRX' US FOR STOVES, 'ROOFING, SALT, SCREEN `DOGES
AND WINDOWS, PLUM BING AND BEAMING
JOHN DOUGLAS„ LASy CXE
TE
1
IIIi11111111iIiIAll11111110III I1IYI II011111111i11111111111111111111811Ii11111111110111I111111JI11®1111!
A Chesterfield Free to a Bride
To the first Bride in - the 17on.tll of ;Tune purch-
asing
urch-asin -` the largest amount of Furniture and Home
Furnishings for a complete home at our stove, will
receive a Nice Chesterfield Absolutely Tree:
We have a' complete line of Furniture, Linol-
eSi111S and
Oilcloth Rttgs, Curtains, Silk. Panel Dra-
peries,
�
peries, Blinds and Curtain Rods, in all the latest
patterns and colors.
Call in and look throughour large stock, and
note the values you can get. A large display of all
lines on hand to choose from.
This isY ouie chance to receive a nice Chester-
field Free. This offer is only good for the month
of June, oo s i e ivere anywhere e yoti wish.
a
1m
!AI
C d 1l' d 1 li
G AW O
1111
Furniture Dealer' and House Furnisher
1. Cxou le, Ont,
no
*in*ii M1ii I111B'111MiIili 1111 IIlAil111 hili l'Illililillll I11MIIIiIINMIIiIBIIII Ili1�111M 111 til lh ill lilAgl
r� rfry st
111
Thursday, June 28th, iga$
roxe4
Seven Seas Traversed '
N C
WE ',or us
EATING
To u Ft/57s
-"TNRILL INo
INreP ESrI NG
HAWAII 11 WOUND ITSELF
fiBOUT .OUR HEARTS
er
d.S
We passed in luxurious comfort, free from any
care or irritating responsibility and absolutely
without one disturbing incident from continent to
continent," stated Lady Williams -Taylor on her return
from a world cruise on board the Canadian Pacific
liner, the "Empress of Australia," during which tour
five continents, twenty-one countries and twenty-six
ports were visited and seven seas traversed.
"With sheltered • ease," continued Lady Taylor,
"we had unfolded to us the soul -penetrating magnifi-
cence and the somewhat repellant fanatical conditions
of India and distraught, yet ever thrillingly interest-
ing China. We steamed up and down the dangerous
Pearl River, and saw first-hand the devastation of
Canton. Mysterious Java, and almost untouched
Sumatra. held us spellbound. Singapore and its ever-
OUR Ft,GATING {-HOME.
growing docks amazed us, and lovely Ceylon en-
chanted us. But Hawaii wound itself about aux
hearts and, to its haunting `Aloha Oe,' we saw it
fade away through regretful tears. Not only are
the islands more than fascinating, but the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel would tempt any traveller to return.
"After such a wonder tour of 133 days," concluded
Lady Taylor, "we `Lotus Eating Tourists' have once
again to face the realities of ordinary existence with-
out the untiring supervision and perfect organization
of the mighty and far-reaching Canadian Pacific
Railway, and Steamship's protection and care of us.
It was; indeed, with hearts full of gratitude 'and
appreciation for our splendid captain, his staff, and
far the constant and devoted attention of the cruise
directors, that we finally bid farewell to our floating
home -the `Empress of Australia. "
drain no to, 115:00; F. Edgar Engin-
eer's fees branch H niun. drain no. 10,
$10000; F. Edgar Engineer's,:, fees
branch I mun, • draiai no. '10, $45.00
F. Edgar, Engineer's fees branch 1.
titin. drain no. 1o, $20.00; Gen. fund
Tp. culvert lot 25 con. 16, Howick Tp.
no. 8, $303.85; Norman Harding, farm
bridge niun drain no: 8, $45.00, Alegi
Gibson damages mun drain no to, $45.
J. H. Rogers preparing report, Bolton
niun, drain; $10.00; 3. H. 'Rogers pre-
paring debentures niun drain no. 8,
$10.60; John I%roft, open drain lion.
-drain no. to, $23o.00; John Kroft•ditch
already constructed niun. drain no. 1o,
$28.00; C. W, Hood ditch already ,con—
structed niun; drain no. ro, $400; G.
Zitrbrigg, ditch already constructed
branch G. Mui, drain. no, 10, $200,00.
.It was moved by Gamble and •Hub-
.bsarcl that this council 'do now ad
.jaunt tomeet again in the Tp. Hall,
Gorrie, on the. third Wednesday in
July when the Rate Will be struck.
'Carried.
G. W. Walker
Clerk.
GORRIE
;Excellent services were held in the
United Church last Sabbath when the
Ladies .Aid .Society held their anni-
versary. services. At the morning
Service Mrs. Rev. t\. V. Walden, of
J31.uevale, have a splendid address ,on
Personal . Iantluence: A ladies 'choir
sin. "1)o .something for somebody
every day" and "Does. Jesus Care,"
At the .cven.n,g service Rev, traik was
in charge), .1 sisted ,by the Brunswick
Trio, of London, The pastor gave an
address on lessons fr.otn the life of
Ruth, Lydia and Dorcas. The church
+was crowded for the services. The
'trio were heard to advantage in the
gospel selections, "Lead. ICinl,ly
Light",, "He lifted nice" "Softly acid•
�
y
tenderly Jesus is calling" by
and re-
quest a closing selection," We'll never
say good-bye in;ltcaveri,"
Miss M. Sheri was a visitor in Gor-
itn Gorrie on Sunday.
I Mr. E. Hiltborn, of Waterloo was
do Gorroic on Sunday,
Dr, and Mrs. H. IVltitton, of Mitchell
were visitors last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and. Mrs. . II. Cooke.
The pupils of Section School No, 4
expect to have their annual picnic in
e1the bush .south of aW. Dam's bonne
on Satur ity afternoon, Friends in
NI the vicinity are cordially invited to
attend-
The
ttendTIte picnic for Gorrie uhurehes also
Orange :]-fill church, will be held •to
t,
Formosa Park, Friday, June 29th. We
will go in the : early afternoon and
have enjoyable sports and take supper
in picnic style. Bring the family.
Cortimunion Service will be held in
the 'United Church next Sunday Morn-
ing at 11 a.m. A patriotic service
will be held at 7 p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Whitley were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc-
Donald of •Chesley.last Sunday.
Several .members ; of the United
church assisted in the program at the
Gad•den Party held at Trowbridge on
Tuesday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, of Detroit
were in Gorrie for a couple of days
recently.
Miss Marjorie Foster, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, London,
visited at her home in Gorrie on Sat-
ited at lire home in Gorrie on. Sat-
urday.
1llany friends of Mrs. • E. Wood,
-mother :of, Mr, Joseph Wood, will be
:sorry to .know she suffered a nasty
fall a few days ago and has a badly
bruised arm and shoulder.
t Mr. H. Neil recently spent :a few
days with his cousin near Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. E,' McKershaw, of
Wing•ham, visited at the honk of Mr,
Robt; Baker last Sunday.;
VVROXETER
Mr. Albert Clark, of Detroit, and
Miss Marjorie Pope, of London, visi-
ted with hiss ]Maty Pope this week.
Mrs, S. Dobbs and children, of 13 CC -
tort and Misses Dorothy and. Nellie
Scwert,:of Toronto, are visiting at 1).
Sanderson's and other friends.
Ir, Les. McGlaughlin, Miss Mc-'
Glaughlin and Miss Nellie McGlaug*h- I
lin, of i:)schawva, spent Sunday with l
Mrs. R. McGlattdiiin,
Mrs. Geo. McIntosh, of Stratford,
is visiting at the, home of her father,
Mr. John Davidson. ` '
A new floor; is being put on the
walls on the bridge,
The Rev, Mr, Bolinbrokc has moved
into the.Manse, his induction as Min-
ister of the United Church will take
place Thursday of this week.
iaMErniaVeeaeCitaiemanacenicasiereelaiibenveiteibeireociivikame
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1
nate .0.,12aa a
LESSON` L —JULY r.
'
"The Early Life of Saul"--1)eut, 6:
4-0; Philippians 3: 4-g; Acts; 2o: 3,
s/, 28,,
GOLDEN TEXT—Remember also
thy Creator in the days of thy youth.
—Ecol, 1?: i.
SAUI.'S 13Ik3LE TRAINING.
"Hear;' 0 Israel: Jehovah our God,
is one Jehovah." This passage, Deut.
6: 4-9, together with Deut. 11: 13-21
and Num. 15: X7-41,'"forms the iam-
bus Jewish 'Sheena,' appointed for -re-
citation by every Jew morning and
evening, whose name is'taken from the
first Hebrew word (English, 'here')."
"And' tjaou shalt love Jehovah thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy might. "The
heart is the inner nature of the man,
including his intellectual, emotional,
and conative faculties; the soul:is the
personality, the entire self-conscious-
ness; the might is the sum of the en-
ergies, bodily and mental."
-And these words, which I com-
mand thee this day, shall be upon thy
heart." Moses is the speaker, near the
end of his long life, and he is solemn-
ly pronouncing 'his final instructions
for Itis beloved people,
"Aird thou shalt teach them dili-
gently unto thy children." The liter-
al Hebrew compares these words of
wisdoni to the sharp weapon which is
to be driven into the children's under=
standin'k. "And shalt talk of them
when thou sittest in thy house, and.
when thou walkest by the •way.:' Fain -
l' religion is
i t ethe basis of thechurch.
y ;~
'If we do not make the Bible and the
things of the Bible central in our
horse life and in our friendships and
conversations, we need not attempt to
make them central anywhere else..
"And when thou liest down, aiid when,
thou risest up," Let the Bible be your
last thought before sleepiricg and your
first thought as you awake.
"And' thou shalt bind' them 'for a
sign upon thy hand; and, they shall
be for 'fronticts between, thine, eyes."
1
That the head.nnsis In as
wv consist t wr f
a
box with four compartments, each,
containing it slip of parchment inscrib-,
cd with one of the four passages.; Each'
of these slips was t0 he tied up With
well -washed hair front a calf's tail,
`"And ,thou ;shalt write them upon
the door -posts •of thy --house, and upon
thy gates." In obedience 10 this corn-
mand, ]lout. 64-9; f 1:13.21, writtcu on
a slip of parchment and "enclosed in
a recd or cylinder,' was tiled on the
rignt-hand door -post of every room in
the house,"
SAU.2S,11OME TRAINING.
"Though ;f myself might have con•
fidcnee even in the flesh; if any other;
man thiliketh to have confidencc in the
flesh,. J ,yet more Writing from leis
fast Roman imprisonment to the be-
loved church in Philippi which he had
founded,, Paul warned them to beware
of the leaders who would bind the
young Christian church by the form-
alistic bonds of Judiasrn, including cir-
cumcision and other fleshy ordinances
from which Christ had set men free,
"Circumcised. the eighth day, of the
stock" of Israel, of ;the. tribe of Ben-
jamin, a Hebrew of Hebrews:" Paul
was not a proselyte froni•heathenism,
circumcisedas an adult, or an Isla-
maelite, circumcised at the age of
thirteen, but had been admitted to the
covenant of Israel eight days after
birth, and was is member of the royal
tribe of Benjamin, "As touching the
law, a Pharisee." 'The Pharisees were.
very strict in their religious views, be-
ing extreme formalists and intensely
bigoted. Eachconcerned himself with
trumpery questions; to the omission
of the weightiermatters of . the Law.
The party of Shammai held that the
hands must be washed before a'cup
was ;filled with wine; for that other-
wise the cup and its contents were
rendered unclean by the perspiration
from the fingers clinging to the vessel.
But the party of Hillel insisted that
this was not so, and there was a great-
er cause for fear lest the cup should
contaminate the perspiration of the
fingers.
"As touching zeal, persecuting the
church." Paul was not only a Phari-
see, but a bitter, violent, persecuting
Pharisee, a Pharisee of the Phari-
sees. "'As touching the righteousness
which in th
ise law, found blameless,"
Paul had obsdrved all the Jewish leg•,
alities, he was blameless before the
asmannrammarsaananar
Sao
formal law's; be knew himself to be
fah from. blameless before the true
law of God "summarized by Christ' as
consisting of lave to God and man,
SAUL AT SCI=IDOL' IN,JER-
USALEM.
"I am aJew," Though; born 111 a
Greek' city, :Saul -was a Jew by de-
scent, "Born in Tarsus of C'ilicia"
Cili.cia is thecountry just north of
the north-east corner of the Meeli
terraneart,. the little land north-west
of Syria. "But brought up in this
city, at the feet of Gamaliel." `7"his'
city' is,Jerusalem, in which Paul was
speaking. "`Instructed according to
the strict manner of the law of our
fathers, being zealous for God, 'even
as ye all are this day," The Univer-
sity of Jerusalem had, at this time
two schools connected with it, that of
Hiliel and that of Sliammai, both. in-
tensely Jewish in spirit.
"And the chief captain ,came and
said unto him, Tell me, art thou a
Roman? And he said, Yea." The chief
captain (tribune), corresponding to
our colonel, was in charge of a'co-
hort or regiment of a thousand men.
"And the chief captain answered,
With a great ,sunt obtained I this
citizenship." Though the Romans
were so proud of their citizenship, yet
the favorites of the Emperor were
allowed to sell their citizenship with
its high priviledges; and made* enor-
mous gains by doing so: 'And Paul.
said, But T am a Roman born." Haw
St. Paul came to be a Roman citizen
by birth we cannot tell; probably
some ancestor by meritous conduct
had been rewarded with enfranchise-
ment.
It ~ Costs No More
To Fireproof
Tour Building
\VHEN .you build a new house or
repair an old one be sure to use
Gyproc.
Gyproc also gives quick construction,
insulation against .cold, and heat—and
fuel economy.
Write for free book, "Walls That Reflect
Good Judgment," containing interesting infor-
mation on home' planning with Gyproc, Roc -
board end Insulex.
CANADA GYPSUMS AND l LABASTINE, LIMrrED
Paris Cauda
M1�F�
Fire !Yroof Wall
4
For Sale By
Rae & Thompson « Wingham, ` Ont.
Buchanan Hdwe. Company, Wingham, Ont.
R. J. Hueston - _ Gorrie, Ont.
0
i
ri
N11/P it It
i
eQuaGtyCourt
Dominion Day
Let us heipyouiri your search tor tempting picnic foods
Our shelves arc fully .stocked with foods and you will
find a full selection and priced at our usual low standard,
Steina Brand No. 1 tin Libby's No. 2 tin 2 for
Ci .rned Beef
Peeled by the mak err. af Bovril
i•
n s 1?o
v "
vrtr}ak �,I;
�S''';••1
Sal
i 1b. Tin
Fancy Red 43c
Sockeye
4': lb. Tin Cohoc
2 for 37c
Ji .Ib. Tin ;rink
2for 21c
Picnic Suggesfi. ,n
Clark's Potted Meats 3 tins 25e
King Oscar Sardines 2 tins 29c.
Kipper Smacks 2 tips 130
Lobster Paste tin 14c
H. IP. Saute bottle 28c
Clark's Tomato Catsup 21c
Boiled, Dinner tin 28e
To
A delightful invigor-
ating beverage.
1lb. 'tin 55c
t i lb. Giese 33c
Glass c
Shakereach
orth 25c..
Christie's
"Ace" Biscuits' • Fruit
o
Sandwich 35
si,entt lb.
'Harry ilorne's
Summer C
Fruit
Drinks ha,
'r 5 levor,
deal 'icor the picnic
Fahey Qurrt,•
Canned
Grape
-e
Fr It
°seg tin
Heinz
Vinegar
rot Tahie the
Malt ltior, t
White to.
t
Cider_
)C•i'Arie'9
Root Beer and
Ginger Mc
29c pkt.
Shinriff's Dominion
Ln1 uis Corn
.Tellies Flakes
3 p&ts, � 9c e
p k 'g.
Lifebuoy
fov
Chi s0 23014
Good 5troitg 4 string
'TOMS 45c
Crime
For Frying or.
Shortoniag
1 lb. rte
25e
pep Victory
Bran 'ici
Large Bottle
Swxnert
htid 50Q,°
402 Sour
it TASx"i"' __._ _ Hawes12 n8.1n pitta
bread
Leine:n*0U 23e
A
wPApp
Sd loaf
"'Mtn,'" Pleas 2ce enol
ittailoirs
ek Wks tiWeh
Palmolive 0far
Soap
snap
Hand 'Cleeanel•
c„,
6.C•F
AA,
t
1
0
0 l,0