The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-11, Page 7tea.
it,inti)ag 11/4fX.1rxtwait
For`i:h°in Thy name, U Lord Igo,
,My, daily labor to. pursue;
Thee;, only Thee, resolved to know,
In all I think, for spealc;"or do.
The task Thy wisdom hath assigned,
• 0 let me cheerfully fulfil;,
In all my works Thy presence find,
• And prove Thy g:.od and perfect
will. •
Charles Weslej.
PRAYER
.Almighty Goll; help us to. under-
stand the meaning of the gift of life
with which we have been blessed.
'I"liou hast' entrusted -us with solemn
responsibilities, enable us oto under-
stand their ineanint ; to reel their
pressure and to respond with all our
hearts to their demands, Let thy
blessing rest upon us for Jesus sake,
Amer. a
Joseph Parker, D.D.
S. LESSON FOR NOV. x4th, 1926
sson Title -Caleb's Faithfulness
I2e1(varded.
Lesson Passage—Joshua 14:. 6-18,
Golden' Text -Joshua 14:8.
The children of Israel in alktheir
desert life had, kept' together as one
rrie Vidette
hearsed the thing he had done in spy-
ing out the land and reporting favor-
ably and contending against the ten
nen,who brought in an' evil report:.
Ilesaid he 'acted as it was in his
heart to'do because • he followed whol-
ly the Lord His (lod, For this Moses
had commanded him, and had sworn
to him, saying, Sorely the land
whereon they feet have .trod
den shall be thine inheritance, and
thy ehildren's forever, because thou
hast wholly followed the Lord thy
God,"
Caleb then referred to the long
time that had,„elapsedsince the prom-
ise was made, saying, "And now, be-
hold, the
e-hold,the Lord hath kept me alive, as
he said, these, forty and five years,
even since the Lord spoke this word
unto Moses, while the children of .Is-
rael wandered in the wilderness: and
now, lo, 1 am this day fourscore and
five years old." • fn spite of the
lapse of yearshe expected the prom-
ise should be made good and he• ur-
ged his
r-ged'his fitness for entering on his
promised inheritanceas another rea-
it should be given over to
him. "As yet I am .as strong this
day as I was in the day that Moses
sent me,• as my strength was then,
even so is my` strength •now, for war,
body, but now that the land of Cana- both to go out and to come in."
d
an was entered and n conquered it must, Having thus .assured • Joshua of , his
.
not be left desert. They must d's fitness now that he was actually in
ers but everyman could not g Canaan, he again' claimed, the land
p
just where he pleased44.
' in which were the Anakirns who, had
• '
Two and a half tribes had chosen caused the ten spies to fear that they
to remain• on the east side of: Jordan ; could not be -.conquered. As he then
.'
and the'other tribes were to, be •given. , affirmed, they were i able to drive
their' inheritance by' lot, as the Lord , ahem out, and possess the land so now
then I
with me, shall be
hand of Moses. he declared that:. "if so be the.Lord
commanded bytheable
s'-
But before Eleazar, the priest Jos- will be ,,.
.: to drive them` out, He had all these
hua and the heads of the, ten tribesl
I ears wholly followed the Lord so
began their work of distribution Ca- Fy of nor of
leb accompanied "by the heads and that neither strength body
' p h spirit had declined . and Joshua, see-
great men of the tribe of Judah, aP willing
eared before th ni and reminded: ing, this willing heroic spirit w g
p -'choose the difficult -place; blessed
Joshua. that' Hebron had been :prom- ,`�.-.
ised him for a possesion and there- him and gave:him Hebron' for an in-
fore it should not be included in that hesitance.
lotsare to be cast. Caleb Caleb rendered a most hazardous
for which 1 •
appealed to Joshua 'to- confirm his and important service to the nation
claim, saying, ,
ini sa in "thou knowest the when he clairi'ied the fulfilment of a
thing that the Lord 'said unto Moses promise made to ,him so long before.
concerning thee and The driving out of the Anakim was a
the.�•man of God con
me in Kadish-barnea." He then re formidable task one that most men
Because we have no roo11 for the two stocks of,.,
Hardware under one roof, we have decided to"put on
a Monster Stock -Reducing Sale at the
Rutherford Store, Commencing on
and continuing for one week.
See bills.
JOHN DOUGLAS
The sale will be conducted in the. Rutherford Hardware Store
and our own Hardware will be closed for the week
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Thursday, November xith, i z6
Prince Opens Canadian Student Hotel in Paris
The Prince of Wales formally
opened the "Maison Canadienne"
on October 1st, a part of the well
known "Cite Universitaire" located
oil the outskirts of Paris. Canada
is the first country, outside of the
Eyropean continent, tg erect a
"Maims Canadienne" in Paris. (Inset)/E. W. Beatty. H.C., President
Canadian Pacific Railway.
tribute(' by E. W. Beatty, President
of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The "Maison Canadienne" of
which the !facade is photographed
above, is a stucco -finished building
of pleasing exterior appearance and
of very commodious interior. In
addition to 45 well -furnished resi-
dential rooms, each with bathroom
attached, there is a 'large public
room. or "Salle de Reunion", taste-
fully furnished after the latest ac-
cepted French design.. The main
corridor, which is done in similar.
design, at once impresses the visitor
with the general spaciousness and
solid comfort which is to be found
throughout.
,modern hostelry for the sole us't of
Canadian students attending the
"Cite Universitaire". When earn-
pleted, this institution • of learning
will follow closely the lines "of: -Qac -
ford and Cambridge Universities.
Aside "from" the., central buildings
wherein instruction will be given,
there are to be various student resi-
dential halls or hotels. Each will
be erected by various nations to
house those of her students who are
studying at the university. The
"Ma;son Canadienne" is mostmod-
ern and up to , date, and has been
built by public subscription, , of
which the sum of $250,000 was eon
r
would' have shrunk from undertaking date rink, cannot a ,cup be secured,
instead' of pleading for it So suc- 'and a hockey schedule be drawn up to
cessful was Caleb that the land had include Wroxeter, Gorrie and Ford -
rest from war. He proved that He ,wick; who are about evenly matched,
is faithful who hath promised; he is 'yet of strong enough to go up`a-
able to do exceedingly abundantly a- gainst the larger towns where there
bove all that we ask or think." is more choice of players, also a chat
WORLD MISSIONS
There is nohing we admire more
in military annalsthat a soldier vol-
unteering for the most hazardous and
difficult of posts. In the spiritual
warfare, too, we do not want instan-
ces of the same spirit. We recall
Captain Allan Gardiner choosing
Tierra del Fuego : as his 'mission
sphere just because the people were
so ferocious, the climate so repulsive,
and the work so difficult that no one
else was likely.,,to take it up. We
I think of the second band yy?1Q went
oat alter -Gardiner and leis compan-
ions had been starved to death; and
still more after• these were massa -
erect` by the natives, of the third de-
tachment who were moved simply by
the consideration that the case was
simply so desperate. We -think o£
many a young „ missionary turning
away from the comfortable life which
he might lead ,at home, that he may
go, where the need" is greatest and the
fight is hottest, and so render to his
Maker the greatest possible service.
A crowd.of noble names conies to our
recollection—Williams; Judson, Mor- ill■Illihl➢allmlllllfltl®IIl■Ilillrlll■111■111■III■III®
lenge shield, for the curlers of these
three towns. Now is the time to
act. Do not wait until the season
is half over. Lets hear your opinion.
Mr. N. R.,,Ofield,. of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Ingersoll, spent the
week -end with friends in town.
Misses ,,,Marjorie Wallace and El-
izabeth Brears were home from Strat-
ford Normal over the holiday.
Mr.. -G. B. McDonald and Miss B J.
Johnston, spent the week -end at their
hon?eS 1?l I4stowel and Lt1C1_cnow,
MVlisses Jean Walker of `Winona, and
Margaret Walker of, Clifford‘ spent
the week -end at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker, 6th
C
GORRIE
Mr and Mrs, H. V,. I•Iolnies and
¥!ss Perkins, spent week er•d with
friends in Toronto,
Mr. and 1VIrs. J. Steimiiler are at
present visiting with their daughter,
Trix, in Windsor.
Miss Alecia Townsend of Parkhill,
spent the past:we,d at her home here.
Miss Kelsy, also Misses Let'iore and
Pearl Kline, and Mr. Roy(Kl'ne of
Clifford visited with theirs. Pot-
ter
ot-ter on Sunday.
Mr,, and Mrs. J. McGrath of Toron-
to, Mr. and Mrs, Lent o " Toronto,
also Mr: and Mrs. Robert McMillan
and children •of Listowel, spent Sun-
day at Mr, R. McGarth s.
Miss Lyla Inern of Toronto spent
the holidays at the liDine of her inoth-
er, Airs. M. Ineen.
Mrs, Thos, Tay Jr end children of
Preston, is spending a couple of
weeks with friends here.
IVtessrs l2. H. irson, T. C. ',rayiar
anti R. A. Taybi-, motored to St.
Ntary's on Monday and attended the
funeral of thFir :ousin, Mr. las.
Moore. ,
,Rev. Stanley and Mrs. Johnston of
Siloam spent Monday and Tuesday at
the hone of Mr. T. O. Johnston,
Mr Arthur Stephens of Toronto
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, R. H. ; Stephens,
Mrs. R. Peacock of Toronto has re-
turnedjiarne after -- spending a week
with'her mother Mrs. Margaret Young
of this place.
glican church, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cook and son
Milton, spent the -holiday with Clif
ford friends. . •
Mr. Alex Tilker of Listowel spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos. Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pries spent Sun-
day and Monday with friends . in
Moorefield. -
BORN
King—ln Fordwich, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 3001, 1926 to ,Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Ring, a son.
WROXETER SCHOOL --
Following is the report of Wroxeter
Senior Room for the month of 0c,,
tober. Pupils were examined in Geo-
graphy, History, Hygiene, , Read-
ing and Writing. - '
Sr. 4th Elva Stocks 94, Isabel
Davey 82.5, Archie Taylor 79, Jean,
• Elliott 78, Wesley Paulin 77, Maude.,
Mr. and'Mrs. Thos. Honeyford and Nixlligan X5.5, Roy. Robinson 62.
daughter, of Palmerston, .spent Mon- Jr. 4th — Marjorie Walter 88, Flax:-
day with friends in 'town. ence Hall 82, Margaret Durst 80.5,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muirhead and Doris Musgrove 8o, George Brown
family of Wingham, spent Sunday 8o, Norman Hall ;78, Gordon NlcTav
with friends in town. isli 56.5.
Sr. 3rd --Robert Paulin 73, Stewart
Fordwich detachment of B. Co..re-Higgins 73, Arthur Gibson 73, Alfred
giment, heldd i A
church para a to t
�e n-
- P ,, Hopper 70, Loreen Chamberlain 66.
rison, Burns, Patteson, Keith—Fal- P s
coney, Hannington and MKay—most
,.._- ea Inter
for whom file A
nakin had no terrors; »
but - rather an attraction but who ■
serving under another Joshua, difer- Fa
ed from Caleb in this, that what they
e
destroy
these fe
r•
not 0�
desired was 44t
, C
ocious :.Anakins, but to conquer tl em.:®
by 1 • e, and to demonstr;.te tlrepower L YOU NEED OVERSHOES
of r'.e gospel of je(us Christ to i AND RUBBERS •
clangs tiro vilest reprobates 'Ito scars' ® We have them for Men, Wo- _
e men and Children.
PORDWICI3
Quite a number from here attended
re the Ladies' Softball Tournament it;
Palmerston on Wednesday night, Pal-
e = merston won the cup by defeating
® 16 inch.:lon ' for sale, consists of . aniarack Hemlock, Harriston in the finals.
MThAkins sent the week. end
till, , , , . ® McFadden of
i. os, p
MapleBeech; BirchElrnetc� with hrs daughter Mrs.
Price $3.25 per cora delivered in W fgham Stratford. '
Pr$ Mt and Mrs. B. B. heard were
Cash on
' 3 -6 cord lotsdelivery.
In Ol , �t holiday visitors at Orangeville.
Misses Emily Bennett I'•i d it.enora
:A
Beswetherick were home (from 'oron-
to Normal over the holiday
R The steer limiters have gone north wear, Sive keep Penman's fem. �n
Blocks s '1 6 Nn a� 3 26
DryCedar Kind � ■
We wish them success.
ag us gs Fleece lined, for boys at
- Men's 4 buckle Overshoes $4.25
Women's 2 strap and 2 buck pit
I le galoshes at --------$3.75
M Misses', 4 „buckle Overshoes `
U at ..$2,75•,
to
® They ares made . from wool
Ili cloth: water proof and guaran
r teed fast colors, cheaper grades
will fade out.Irt
p
na Men's, Women's and Child-
ren's
Rubbers in all sizes. EA
ITS jority of more than i8o,000.
m Of the bootlegger, Walt Mason
Overcoats, Sweaters. Under- says; "They make it 'booze from
cast-off shoes, 'brought in by the vam-
pires ghostly, and he who quaffs finds
epitaphs the goods he's needing most-
ly."
Prohibition has come to stay. The
people who say it won't last used to
talk the same way about grape fruit
and now they like -it.
The hopes of the opponents of pro -
V h• ibition in 'the United States have not
II been realized after all, The drys
8 to it 0.h• old a two-thirds majority in the new
Cog
Wats' hoes of amend-
ingCongress.
the Volstead Act must be defers-
= ed until after the next election and
they Will not likely be realized them
Jr. 3rd '- Vera Durst 9o, Lily Wall-
er 85.5, Elgin Hoffman 78 Jack Mc-
Leod 74, Helen . Milligan 71, Isabel
Milligan 68.5, Velma Higgins 67, Rae'
Loutitt 66, Marjorie Paulin 65.5; Mar-
garet Edgar 58.5, Doris Elliott 58,.
Harold Kaake 56, Jack McLean 48.
No. on Roll 32 Average attendance
29.5.
M. E. Bowes, teacher.
GORRIE NEWS
The special services 'held in the Un-
ited .church last Sunday were well at-
tended. Rev, Duncan Guest of Eth-
el spoke at the morning service on the
spirit of giving thanks, passing his ser
moi: on the story of Mary of Beth-
any giving icer precious gift to her
Lord. At the evening service; which
commemorated the Armistice season,.
the visiting minister preached a force
ful sermon on, "Peace among the
Nation." The' choir gave special
music. Iter. Harvey Spading sling
an appropriate duet, "Sweet peace, the
gift of God's Love."
The Annual Thanksgiving Supper
held in the church ivas a decided suc-
cess: Almost, five hundred people
attended. All report a splendid time,
The ladies of the church are to be
congratulated,
Mrs, Reg. Newton and son, who
have been in Washington State for
a few months, returned .home 'Thanks-
giving Day.
Mr. Arthur Stephen of .Toronto,
spent` the week end at his home in.
Gorrie
Rev, Mr .and Mrs• Myers of Dash-
wood, were recent visitors at the
home ofMr. and Mrs. James Shera.
Mrs. L. Elis of Drayton is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. V.
Shera.
Mr. and Mrs. E.t Dane of Toronto
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane.
Rev. S. R. and Mrs. Johnston, and
son Lawrence, recently spent a couple
of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs-
T. O. Johnston.
Hear Rev. A. E. Fear of London
in file*United Church next Sunday at
both services, also at Orange Hill.
Mr .and Mrs. E. Warrell of Toron-
to were visitors during the holiday in
Gorrie.
Rev. F W.. Craik will preach at Ban-
ner church, Oxford County, next Sab-
bath.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spotton, of Tor-
onto, were week -end visitors in town.
Miss J. Murray, who was, taken ser-.
iously ill while visiting her brother in
Listowel is taking treatment, in the
hospital in town.
Mrs. E. Hamilton of the sixth con-
cession recently returned from : Z7•ic-
toric Hospital,, London, after` taking;
treatment for throat trouble. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton expect to leave;
the farm in the near future..
There is a membership contest ora
in the Young People's League. Next
Friday a social evening will be held.
Enjoy an -hour in good company at
the League each Friday night.
Rev. D. Guest was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Edgar orx
Sunday last. •
Rev. Craik ,and Mr .and Mrs. Thos.
Earl, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Earl at Ethel last Sunday.
Mr. R. H. Carson, and Mr. Alf. Tay-
lor were at St. Mary's Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. John Stewart Sr., intends to
spend a couple of weeks with friends
in Listowel.
The Gorrie folk were glad to see
so many visitors in the old town for
the • holiday season Ideal weather
prevailed.
Mr. R. Bechtel spent the holiday
with his parents at New Hamburg.
WROXETER
, Car Goes into River •
While going at a fast clip through
town on Sunday with a Ford -Se-
dan, Sam Burke collided with Wm,
Wright. Burke's car naught the
hind hub of Wright's car., whir,h
caused Burke's car to swerve, and
instead of going over the bridge it
crashed through the iron railing into
the river, a drop of fifteen feet " or
more . Burke was able to swim to
shore, but haw he got out of a cic ' d
car in ten feet of water is a mystery:.
Not a vestige of the car was to be
seen above water, except the hood aid
the hub cap, which came off before
the car entered the. water. There 'is
a cement abutment and heavy iron
railing where the car went Through.
The force of the impact broke the
heavy iron uprights off like pipe
stems. How the man escaped being
killed or drowned is a wonder, but
he crawled out without. -a scratch,
This surely is a warning to in riSts
to drive slowly on muddy roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Morrison of
St. Catherines spent the holiday with.
the former's mother, Mrs. Janet Mor-
rison,
Miss Hazel Huffman of Kitchener
was 'home over the week 'end.
,1lMIr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar spent
the holiday in Southanipt iii. '
Miss Ruth Stock of the Harriston
High School was home over the week
end.
Miss Rona VanVelsor and Miss Ed-
ith Earls of Stratford Normal, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
The shooting match in the rink on.
Monday, was a success. About 6o
fowl were disposed of.
Harry Allen and John Morris
of Toronto spent Thanksgiving at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henry and
family, spent Thanksgiving with
friends at Flesherton and Orangeville.
Reeve Henneberg spent the week-
end in Wingham-
f Mount
nt
NIcKCher
er
Miss Agnes
Forest, was home for Thanksgiving.
Miss Dela Rutheford was in Tor-
onto for a week.
Mr. Jas. A. Edgar visited at his
son Arnold Ed ar's last week.
Mr.. Thule of "Brussels, was in town
Friday looking over prospects for the
holding of a picture show once a
week during winter. -
Judge Lewis, of Goderich, was in
town Friday, revising the Voter's
for the Provincial Election, Dee. 1st.
TEMPERANCE JOTS
The light of the red nose leads into
darkness.
When a certain section of the conn-
inunity finds out it can't have wines
and beers it turns to whines and
jeers.
Faet'that many stills are being lo-
cated by the police is due to the more
or.less deplorable fact that no matter
how :still a still is it usually makes a
loud smell. - - -
Ohio, the ,only State in which the
wets challenged prohibition by a Con-
stitutional amendment; gave a dry ma-,
again.
- ous
Kenneth Denny•of the Stand- of' 75c each. El
Dry sound one inch Maple Lumber on hattcl $15'.00 ard bat'k
- home over the holiday.
staff, at: Dungannon was
Have you taken advantage of
our 'SATURDAY SOAP SALE=
A Something special.
P
M at mill or will deliver at cost,extra/to farm- , M ; j1nd, Mrs. Roy Dobbs, who
r P.
Splendid for flooringon ® have been occupying has.
ors,. poultrymen, etc. p p g part of Mr. c
Mi it -Tartlet ;]louse during the summer,.
top of cement, or for lining up inside. �w left .last week for then. borne at Dani-
ascus.
Mr George Pake.17 ..4 .sled last
s , f• 1 Canadian West.
Vs'
11 We want Fresh Eggs and =_
Cream.-
.,. « "" Thursday Torii the � Daveye A'• i ubir ender 11411isViiss Freda Williamson, returned -.I.
• home : Satu d"V after speni i• n two
i 111
Phone 30 11i%rox+� a -weeks 'tvitli f>i:iertds'in Toronto,
IIi11pI�IIli1N�Ml((►�% N'o'n'' that Gorrie have a hire tip-to-
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Wroxeter; Onthri*
iliiilamothatll■IIISIIISIIoi IIlMlliliti1 111
SALEM
Thanksgiving visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. D. L .Weir and Miss Minnie.
Weir, with Mr. -Harold Weir, near
Orange Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
from the West with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Mines,. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Creery and daughter Miss Ethel; from
near' Molesworth, :with Mr. and Mrs..
VT-A.,Cathers Mr. Arthur Westlake
and Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Landz - of
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm,
McMichael, Miss Eva McMichael and
Miss Doris Baker of Stratford Nor-
mal school, at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pca.rsnn of Ham-
ilton visited atMr.arrd Mrs. A. E.
Gallaher's.
We are glad to see Mr. Graham
-
Wray able to be out again after hav-
ing his leg broken.
The Fanners have had a difficult
time in getting their turnips drawn
in owing to disagreeable weather. -
BORN
Shrigley -•= In Howick, on Sunday',,
November 7th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs., -
Melvin Shrigley, a son,
Nov..�
AUCTION SALE—Saturday, .r
13th, on premises of late Wm. Stin-
son, Gorrie; consisting of House-
hold furniture and chattels, Chevro-
let car, also farm, consisting of 150,
acres adjoining Gorrie, L. H.
Stinson, and P. Walker, Execs.
FRED DAVEY-
Viiiage Clerk
Issuer, of Marriage Licences
The law now requires the license be
taken out three days before the cere-
mony.
Subscription taken: for the
Advance -Times,
Clubbing rates given
0114
DR. H. . 'MUTTON
Graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario
Graduate of University of Toronto
At Fordwich Tuesday and Thursday
At Gorrie the rest of the week
G.
S. DAWSOl
GORRf 3
Director bI 'Funeral 5erviceit
Motor Hearse or 'Carriage, wbich
ever is required.
Phone z
BARRYAIKI%l
Fordwich, Ontario
ouistieil
i steer for die C
]licensed .Auct �
Of Huron sand Wellington
Phone 19
Or P'atterson's Hardware' Store