The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-28, Page 11Thursday, October, 28, /926
uperb in Flavour
T38
Every cupfils et new delight. Ask for it.:
»uito�21,S�RC0�ds
after we Place one of, the
in your �g� in home
tune
o Batt ,
ernes• Tlie:RO Rogers
from any g,g s operates direct
light socket on; anyalternating
.:
current. No chemicals; no
charger;' no
attachments. You "Juste Pli . I
Tune In".No g In—Then
Aerial.
In most homes.the Rogers
function . will
tion without any aerial whatever,
either
outside or built-in loop -and. with ss
dis-
turbance than when less
ani aerial used.
And from the timeyou first
pull the light
turns on the cur � g cord that
rent—from that time on, you have
uniform, everlastin
pbwer. 'No run-ckown batteries
't0 replace �
place and re -wire; no mediocre rece
Boni weak g bat-
teries;
no noises- fromm fading . ` no expense; no bother. ttt'
Free
�.�I.'151t'L��iflO1CY
Added to
the. 'above ,area dozen ',other: points of
,advazrtage that. combine'to make
one set_ thatgive the Rogers the
can you ail hoped
Radio. If o�areyouped for in a
you prepared to purchase
providingit meets � p a Rogers,
ets your expectations, in every
-respect, ,we will install
one in your home free of .
Charge. If you are entirely eniize�y.s�,tisfied---payment can..
be made in cash or spread over `three to for a slighto twelve
matt 1 h,,o � charge,
Wingharn tiiyti Commission
Distinguished Educators_ ,'Tour'. Canada
Pr he luar And ,Conuteas of le I
liner �g len, plxottigr3tpltedr on board the Anchor
axneronla,, which brought them'to New T
:Earl la Lord High Cammissioth,er of the Chureh ,of Se hind, atnd Chair -
Man
of the Carnegie Trust 'AMA. stet Crx'cat Britain. This its their first
v`islt to Canada under the auspices it the National Connell of, Edueation:
Together they are making a our of the .borninlon's' beaut Spots,
yautl swill
a.
peals In the 1nterestc' of ucatlon 3h the larger cities. '✓Cites .'Earl is a
bgrandson of Canada's moat famous Gov'or i!r-(Ieneral, anti his father
orn n Montreal, aftertv'ap Viceroy et Iia„ ryas
A STI:FF'REPLY
Lake Joseph Muskoka
,'u Oct.'z7th, x926,
Editor, Wingham, Advance-Times;—
Residing on our grand Island, in the
finest summer resort in the world, the
Muskoka Lake District, in Northern
Ontario for mostof the sumrrzer, has
prevented an earlier reply to a letter
you published from San Diego, Calif;
przua, regarding the much exagger-
ated clinmated of that part of the U,S.
Pacific- Coast.
We need not refer to the ,`Queen:
of Sheba," or themuch married, "Sol-
omon," who from all accounts were
pretty tough cases like most of the
residents of Southern California, the
land of gigantic frauds, and religious
humbugs and fakers.
It seems strange and ungrateful,
It seems • strange and rather un-
grateful and unnatural for Canadians
who go to reside in other countries,
so often write in such exaggerated
terms of climate and Conditions they
find there, and to disparage and even
insult the land o fthe maple, and the
Canadians generally.
It must surely be admitted by any
candid' or thrutlnfu
1 e
r
P son that the
sameness en
e ofh
t e climate of Southern
California, would soon pall on any-
one
accustomed to the four natural
changes of the year, which form a
hearth point ,aIone, if from no other,
are much to be preferred to the mon-
otonous two seasons of "wet and
dry."
Now about the ;Florida oranges.
'Now about the Florida oranges—
they are the natural growth of the
peninsular state, and the trees were
not interlopers, or imported from a
foreign country—but are indiginotis
to the soil of FlAorida, and who that
has enjoyed the fine glove -shinned
oranges of the middle of Southern
Florida, would be satisfied with the
sour and seedless fruit of California?
The correspondent referred to must
be thinking of Mexican Oranges when.
he wi-ites of paleness ofi their color.
The Indian River and Russett oranges
of Florida are not pale in color by
any means, and are justly claimed, t
be the sweetest oranges in the world.
There are two reasons why Florida.
oranges•.,are referred as. "glove -skinn-
ed," from the thinness of the rind
and that they can be handled without
even soiling a kid -glove. California or-
anges will squirt, sour juices over the
eater—but Florida Oranges never.
Now about' the alleged parks.
there are only two real and natio
parks worthy of the name in Califor-
nia, and they are not in Southern Cali-
fornia.. They are the. National and
Big Tree Parks of the Yosemite vall
ey—and'golden gate .park in San
Francisco.:
The so called spaces in San Diego
and Los Angeles are mere sideshows
compared with then!.
They have not a parkin Southern
California worth calling, a 'Irak, and
not fit to compare with the . Forest
Hilt park of St. Louis or Druid Hill
Park in Baltiunore. .if they only
could have a grand inspiring, and.
healthy breathing, place like our moble.
Higli Park of Toronto, Canada—they
would have something to pc>'' them
up and 'inflate then! ---and give thein
something worth boasting about, but
vIr. McComniins, and all his fellow
"crazy bugs," might laud, fertilize, and
irrigate; a gandaloupe orange tree, but
they could never "acclimatize the Can-
adian maple—the northern pine, the
silver birch,�the grand Canadian Ce -
day, or even the honeyed basswood,
which grow in profusion all over On-
tario,
That prejudiced and conceited cora-
respondent from San Diego, says.. he
emphaticaly denies the truth of the.
aphorisms I sent you about Southern
California. Now let thews be :re-
peated and we shall see
z --"A country where the rivers are
without water'' He admits this to be
true.
2--Where,.tlit fruit is without,flav-
or.
iiINGRAM ADVi4IsICL,,,TIMXES
mental calibre. That is-zxxore Qf is
job for a nastute States Attorney,
He a.diai'its that this is a fast age
inwhich we are living, --He did pot
coin that'., phrase, so he should have
pati it in cltiotation narks, and it -cer-
tainly applies, especially to Sonthern
California.
The women are rnostly ever•yt
but virtuous. Their angular fen
are mostly clothed in leather f
complexions, Canadian girls,
are so foolish as to go there,
lose that "school girl complexion
Who ever heard of a man of h
remaining in that State? They.,
been trying for a long time to
a plan' of honor in the boastful.
of the Angels, but they had to
it up even with the aid of Diogei
lantern I:
"'There may .'be a stray Cana
there with some remnants of ho
left -but he is a "rara avis."
king
tures.
aced
wlio
s.00n.
onor
have
find
city
give
ries':
dian
nor
ees
are
nts,
pis -
ere
and
d
ght
ion
lu-
of
ad-
is -
in
ith
ist
es'
an
ch
r:
o
e
0
Now another word about the tr
and flowers of California --they
nearly all interlopers and ernigra
like the writer of that rambling "E
tie to the Ephesians, .they w
brought from some ''other place`
are
not indigenous to the soil.
T
n the interest : of morality, ri
thinking and justice; .this discuss
on California should vat be conc
ded without pointing the finger
scorn and declamation at the dre
ful hoax and farce now being tedio
t
ly thrashed out in the State Courts
Los Angeles ---that angelic city wi
its boasted tea
population of fakers
and. chief among them is Evangel'
Aimee herself—branded by the Stat
Attorney in open' court as'a faker a
a fraud.
Where else in the world would suc despicable state of things be tole
ated,
and
where
could
such
a lot
dupes and California "crazy bugs," b
'gathered together and becomes s
fanatical in defence` of such a faker
and fraud as that "Rev." Aimee hum-
bugs—as. to throve bricks and,stones
from the top of the faker's Angelius
Temple at Newspaper reporters and
photographers who went there `to
"write her up," and photograph her
red horse tail hair bangs, <•
Even in Chicago or New York, the
tendency would be to have the farciai
court proceedings cut short for her
by a coat of tar and feathers, then she
might become some converted "chick-
en" thodgh she is long past the ad-
olescent age.
nal.. ,.For.,tle information of your corres-
pondent, but not in a boastful way,
I',can tell him that.I have had the
advantage of rlesidingand travelling in
every country in the world, and aim
well acquainted with every prominent
city. but California and Texas must
have changed since I resided at. the
"Golden Gate," or in the "Lone !Star
State," or else despicable frauds and
fakers such as "Rev." Aimeey Radio
Ormiston, and "Rev." Frankie Norris
the foulr murderer of a Royal Arch
Mason and. Shriner, would receive but
short shrift and be.strtdng tip to a mes-
quite tree, and their worthless car-
casses riddled with bullets.
The least said about that old Open
Bellows, or Organ,, the better. It re-
minds .me of the song—:
"I hate that bell's discordant sound,,,;
Parading round and round and
round.," '
3 -Where the flowers are without
fragrance:
4 ---Where the birds are without
Song-, (Hie cannot deny these --abut
tries to "drag a herring over the trail"
by resorting to vapid, childish and
silly abuse.) I do not require any ad-
vice from him, and can prove that I
know more about atiyfpart of Califor-
nia than he ever knew or ever will
know.
5—Where half the year rains without
ceasing. He admits- that, but per-
haps like the 'extreme cold of Mani-
toba, they do not feel the rain. How
depressing and monotonous and dis-
couraging
is-couraging however, nitnst six nio,ulths
of rain be. No wonder they hold
the suicide, and murder and divorce
record of the rvoi•ld.
67 -Where, the women are without
virtue,
7—And the men without honor. Why
the Divorce redord of the state alone,
will prove these statements to be ab-
solutely true.
Mr. Mike McCommins need not ar-
rogate to himself the `defense of Cal-
ifornia :women or mien. It is too
big a job for anyone of his inecgre
✓ilii r .. al,• _ ?>. anti.«�, t...,q111,{.., , qft, y
ui 11
Yours sincerely,
H, R. Holmes.
z Dunn Ave, Toronto.
�ne rs iol`ers:
'MUT*
yaNrnc,u.,' 4'24
A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS
Your Danger
Signal
Persistent Coughs ' and Colds
Lead to Serious Trouble
YOU CAN STOP TH.BM
NOW WITH HAMILTON'S
THROAT AND LUNG BAL-
SAM,
'ibis,.i>i•eparation is guaran,
teed in the treatihent of persis-
tent coughs and other forms of
respiratory diseases, such as,
bronchial asthma, bronchitis,.
croup, etc
May be procured at your to-
cal druggist's or direct by mail
from
HAMII.'r'<;'o14 DRUG CO.
Windsor, Ontario
,d+�..tlah,•r,Ina+eraawwrwos.b...nairrcna,wu.le,.a �,
I 1 "r rfd.atri 4;,fi
lil
1(rl N,
nil �a,1,l;1"
WHY SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
FHAIT-A-' ES" HAYS' UELPEO iHOUSANDS
Mna. DAVISON
If you are made miserable by
this painful disease, read this en-
couraging uz'aging letter from
Mrs. M Lo"
Davison of Eauurs
Claire,
, Ont.
years ago, I had a severe
attack of. Rheumatism. A tried„many
remedies but received little benefit.
A' few months ago, I saw an ad-
vertisement of "Fruit-a-tives” and
decided to try them. After taking
four boxes, I am now able to do all
my own work besides putting in a
large garden. I take great' pleasure
in recommending "Fruit -a -tines" to
anyone suffering from Rheumatism
"Fruit -a -tines is aennine fruit
rust.
medicine, made from fruit -juices in-
tensified and combined with tonics.
It frees the system of poisonous
waste matters and purifies the blood
stream.
Try "Fruit -a -tines" yearself and
let
them !
estor
eon
to
health alt
h a
nd
vigor.0 25e. and 50c. a hos -- at
all dealers.
PROMINENT LIBERAL TAK
ISSUE WITH LEADER SINCL
A. E. Brad- in, one of Onta
best known Liberal editors, and
for many years, was assistant s.
tary 'of the. Canadian' Press . As
ation, takes issue with W. E. N.
claire, leader of the Liberal part
the . statement the latter hat pub
ed in answer to Premier Fergus
proposals, amending the Ontario
peranoe Act. Mr. Bradwin, who
just disposed of his interests in
Arnprior Watchman, said today.
he was going to support Premier
guson's platform at the forthco
election,
"I don't agree with the state
made" by Mr, Sinclair," he said.,
that statement, Mr. Sinclair sp
only for himself and not for the
eral party at large. Premier ,Per
son's policy is not' directly oppo
to Liberal principles. There are o
ra Liberal members in the Onta
Legislature and over 50 per cent
them are opposed to the O,' T. A
ain a Methodist too, and I ani not
drinking Irian, but in the interests
the people of the province,I nx
oppose a continuance of the O. T.
Anyone, who thoroughly understan
he situation and who has had t
opportunities to study its effects ca
of conscientiously or honestly- su
ort the Ontario Temperance Act.
"I don't want to see the open ba
ut as the father of eight children
m fearful of the further degenerac
f the morality of our youth. Whe
ie O. T .A. was 'voted on a few -
years ago, I voted for' it, and so did
y. wife, under the mistaken impress
-
n we were doing the best•' for our
hildren . It did not take long for
e to see the folly of that vote,: and
e more I have watched'and studied
e question, the stronger has become
y opposition to the O. T. A.
Mr. Bradwin referred to the nurner-
ts deaths front drinking poison li-
or in Ontario, and contrasted that
edition of affairs with: the freedom
vin such calumnies in pre-prohibi
e days . Re claimed that prohi-
fon had been the cause of an in-
asecin ci:une in this province, just
ft had resulted in gang murder in
icago. Also, he thought prohibi
n- had been a detriment to. the pro
ce. in a business way. Travell-
round the province as he had'. oe-
ion to clo ,he saw many towjls .af-
ted with industrial stagnation that
re wont to. be` busy hives of indus-
ES
AIR
rio's,
who,
ecre
soci-
Sin-
y, in
lish-
on's
Tem-
has
the
that
Per-
ming
went
"In
spe
Lib-
gu.-
sed
my
rio
of
.I
a
of
est
A.
ds
he
n-
P-
r,
t
y
n
t
n
P
b
0
tl
in
o
to
th
th
of
dlu
co
fro
do
bit
ere
as
Ch
tic
vin
ing
cas
Ellie
we
try.
ded
man
Wil
read
to
this
fully
Icav
gray
the
paig
I want to see a change," conclu-
Mn l'radwtii, "and so do many,
y LiberaIs "—Loudon Free Press..
11 (r, l3radwiu is' a fox•niet: resident of
ighanl, and known to many of our
ers. We learn' that he was about
start another 'paper in 'Wilighan
month, but after• looking care -
oven the ground, has decided to
e the field to es, 'rte is a, dis-
i"tied Liberal, who stumped against
Liberals in the last Dominion cam -
BORN
WALI(ER —. Its Winghairi General
Hospital, on Wednesday, ' October•,
loth, to Mr.. and lairs, Russell Walk-
er, of 'I'eei'tvater, a son,
"SWEE
THE MOMENTS;.
IN BLESSING"
ICIf lzer rted to his l tti;, parish. in l
All his his deep humilation' seen
find expression in the lines
confessional. hymn, and thro
n' life it remained his favorite.
died in 17.86, and he cantina
preach until almost his last hot
- tune everyone aA,sociaied' with
e hymn is "Soleil),"from an old
hymn-ttnne, "0 Sanctissima."
t SWEET the moments, rich
ing,
Which before the cross I spe
Life, and health ,and peace po
ing
From the sinner's dying F
Plere I rest, in wonder 'viewing
All my sins on. Jesus laid,
Here I see redemption flowing
From the sacrifice He made
Her
eI find
the
dawn wn of heaven,
While upon the cross I gage,
See my trespasses forgiven,
And my songs of tr•igrnph an.
0 that, near the cross abiding,
I may to the Saviour cleave,
Nought •t1 H
The author of this beautiful fzynz
especially appropriate for Good Fri
day services was .Rev. James Oswal
Allen. He was born at Gayle, York
shire, and began to study for tli
ministry of the Anglican church, 1;11
after one year at Cambridge Univer
sity, he left, and became an itineran
p•,-eacher, As is; well-known, a grey
deal di religious controversy foiloweei
the' great evangelical revival' under
Wesley and Whitfield; anct Allen
while a man of culture and unmistak-
able piety, .seems to have been a man
of shifting opinions. He served for
some time as a' preacher to a seEt
known as the "Inghanites" and for
them he wrote more than'sixty hymns,
which he published, together with
some by his colleagues in 1757, He
called his book, "A collection of
hymns for the use of those that seek„
and those that have redemption in the
blood of Christ," Some time later
he changed his views -for the third
or fourth time -and built a church
where he ministered to a congrega-
tion u ti1 `1 i
rely
of
tigl.t
wi i int my heart -dividi
About this time a clergyman of th
Anglican ,Church, Rev. Walter Sliir
All for His content,to leave, A
e
ey, who was a relative of the very
devout, if somewhat erratic lady, the
Countess of Huntingdon, was assist-
ing in every way he'could,: the ev-
angelical movement Shirley was
greatly interested in building up a
hymnology y olo
$'y which he considered ex-
pressed the views as well as the ie-
ligious emotions, of earnest Chris-
tians. With this, end in view, he
carefully searched every possible sour-
ce for a hymnal which the Countess
of Huntingdon published in I '7q.
These hymns appeared with the
caption, "The Collection of Hymns
Sung in the Countess of Hunting-
don's Chapel," In this collection ap-
peared
James. Allen's hymn, "Sweet
the Moments' Rich in Blessing."
There .can be. no' doubt that Shirie
THREE MEANS OF GRAC.
A .negro preacher walked into
office of a newspaper in Rockyiac
North CaroIina, and �� said, -"Minto
Ito
they�
s . forty-three
of
,my
gregation which subscribe fo' yo'
per. Do that entitle me to ha
church notice in yo' Sadday iss-
"Sit down and tirrite, said the ed
"I thank you." And this is the
tice the Minister wrote :"Mount
mortal Baptist Church, the Rev. J
Walker, pastor, Preachingmorr
and evening. In the promulgation
the gospel, three books is necess<
The Bible,, the isynin"book and
pocket -book. Come tomorrow
bring all three. -The Christian Rel
y tere.
greatly improved the hymn --so much <• :
Serious Motor Accident
so—that it is safe to say that he is
almost as much its author as Allen
himself, There was no . thought
whatever of plagiarism, in. Shirley's
mind, for he never laid claim to hav-
ing written the hymn, or indeed
have played any part in to'
the �compos-
ition, yet a comparison of. the hymn
with the .form: in which it appears, re-
veals how much its, universal popul-
arity is due to Shirley's hand;
Rev. Mr. Shirleyrevised y evxsed this hymn
under circumstances which made him
feel that every line expressed his own
sentiments- His brother, the Earp
of Ferrars, in a fit- of rage murder-
er an old servant . For this crime lie
was executed at Tyburn and the fam-
ily disgrace drove Shirley broken -
bl e
id,.
sees
Herman and Mrs. Albrecht and t
sons, also Mrs- Albrecht's rnoth
Airs. : Ben Gibson; all of the seco
concession, were -victims of a ratl
serious motor accident ih Brussels
Supday last. They were.proceedi
along the Main Street when their c
collided with another car, driven
John Speir, of Morris Township, wi
was running onto the main thoroug
fare from a side street. A fro
wheel' of the Albrecht car cau•ht tl
bumper on the other vehicle, : ausir
the former to swerve and topple
o•
er, pinning the occupants beneat
Mrs. Albrecht suffered bad cuts abot
the face and hands, while her husban
received slight cuts about the face
MAITL kvCREAM
Phone` 271 .
gll.. Ontario
uyers o -
ePaalli E gs aq Poultry
y
The United Farmers Co -Op. Co. Lt
WINCHAM, •ONTARIO
OEM a ; , M�qp�MpE�, g MOM 1 '� 1fUY 1�. I�YC! 'M .. , l'�� ti. ��; 1�� Ci!' ."�t :t!N '.� GEi h'W�&L'L7d�l:dcC
. THE `IDI =I, SHOP r m
Sign
XJUST ARRIVED! — AN ENTIRELY NEW
LINE OF
ting
itui°es
in Our ;p prices a e very !ow and She quality o
our fixtures is the best.
t3�
,._..
lia,,m
Crawford Block
111111111011111110
yy °hone. 156.