The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-24, Page 2Wingham Advance...Times
Published at
WINGIIAM - ONTARIO
very Thersday Morning by
Xie Advaoce-Times Pahliahing O.
;eons committe,e of the n'ouoty held
est week, twenty application$ e'Le'
pensione were passed.
* * *
ereater interest thaut usual
will be shown by the public in the
Harmeworth Trophy rue AS the clean
Onbecciption Rate One Year $2,00 tenger hue but 1315 horsepower and
-Siet merle's, $L00 n advance weighs 0'11S 8000 Po0ndza while Gar
S, $2...50 per year. Wood's defender earrie$ 8000 hotere-
Foreign rate, $3.00 Per Year. Power and tveigles 14,000 pounds.
Advertising rites on application. * -* les over hille anti dales to 1'04-
Governor F...ugeane R. Meek a the mi
tory, and Cap Still play a little golf.'
eited States Federal Reserve Berard
INGHAM, FALL FAIR gave itp a $25,000 it year position and
Ort October 10th and llth Turn- aceepted a $10,000 a year one to help
berry Ageicultural Soeiete will hold his country during hard times. That
the annual Wingliam Fall Fair. Last is the spirit thet will kill Old Men
year the Fair Board were well pleas- Depressien.
ed with the results of the fair, The * * * *
exhibits, larger in number than for A Buffalo mon held a $2 ticket a
many years, were a a quality that the Fort Erie races that would win
eurpassed all expectations. The at- for him $296736. Bet what a head-
tendance was also highly encenratt- eche lie had when he went to cash
in.
had lost the tic -
It is expected that the Hon. Robt,
Weir will be present to open the
Fair this year, and, es the Fair is
being held on Wednesday this year
the attendance should be large. As
the exhibits year by year are iacrease
in number all the Directors of the
Fair expect that this year the attend-
ance and exhibits will set a record.
THE WIN GUAM ADVANCE -TIMES
DRIVES HIMSELF TO
• WORK AT 82
And Still Plays a Little °elf
How many el u$, when we are 82,
will be the equal in health aid activ-
ity a tw, vigorou.s okl Scottiali en-
ineer? In a letter he says--,
"1 errived here from Scotland on.
the 7th of April, 1870. I am over 82
, ears old, I drive nie• Ford car 40
it, he discovered he
ket.
* * * *
With the advertising of the Canad-
ian National Exihibition and the
Western Fair appearing ill the pap-
ers it is a gentle reminder that it is
time to prepare for winter.
* * *
By the way, do not forget to mark
Meet your friends At the Wingham Oct. 10th and llth, on yoar calendar
Fall Fair, Oct. 10th and 1/th. as these dates are the tithes of the
* * * * ,,XV,ineetain Fall Fair..
PROPER AUDITS * * * *
The recent audit ef the County Se'far. the Liberals in Ont rite have
nominated 42 candidates to contest
Books has disclosed that the syetem
bookkeeping was not all that could ridings in Provincial election. the
The liberals evidently- intend to have
be desired. The result of this audit
more than 15 seats in tile Provincial
also lead to the res nation of the
County. Treasurer and he faces also
a theft charge.
W e have beard it said very ofteu The rain last Thursday was most
have taken the little dose of Kra -
schen Salts' in my up coffee every
morning for some years, and I be-
lieve it is kedpin,g Atte la good health
and enabling me to keep on working
itt the factories as engineer."—L. A,
Whether you are still in your 'teens
or past your prime, it is neither tee/
arlynor too late to start On the
little deity dose." just it tiny taste-
less pineh of Kruschee Salts in your
morning cup of tea ter' coffee!. They
ensure internal cleanliness,- and keep
the blood -stream pure. New and m-
eshed blood is sent coursing to ev-
ery fibre your being, Rheuinatism,
headaches, indigestion and backache
afl pass you by.
ormed the commandment of Jam-.
yak.' It is our heart God waiits, and
our heart is not to be divided.
And Samuel . said,. What meant*
het. this bleating of the sheep in
mine ears, and the lowing of the ox-
en which I .hear The Lord knows
every least thing we keep back front
him that is his due -
And Saul said,. They have brought
hent from the Arnalekites. "They,"
notice«rnot For the people SDZIr-
ed the best of the eheep and of the
we/come, indeed, but it little more oxen. Said is not znanly emonit to 4 r-nle said quickly. "It's the same with
that the audit of different municipal-
s is not op to the mark. Thie es rain would not do us an Y harm- , take the blame himself, but throws( me: the truth is I wee looking for
itie* * * *
not fair to those in charge of the . it on 'the people' whose commander I Ten."
--For mer she asked, her dark -eves
The Munierpal Board has approved he eras.
To
:books or the ratepayers. sacrifice ant° Tehavali I
It is tap to those who are electt:'d d"„e By -Law whereby - Paltner;'ten can tthY God. So a man will m-lve his; -tzrflwIng a mt flsPire-1"---'•
I "Yon.” he answered frankly, "I
"f
P e theie skatine rink There fel - .
to see that all public eifices receive ',-1-` -- • - -,.- - consc/enee for ounres.ston and r.ob-, know that you are not dancing, and
" e - , -d b )•Ikec - - doebt but they would have ap- ben- and. tfick.err by, eie.i.e.&, tart of
a proper neither am L Letts sneak out and
it * * * er,,,e
* * ‚.true to human nature is Saul, mak- n"Iotvostev !too leirg.Let's go -'-but I must
inn Systems and poor audits should ‘1/1.(11``I'd the kcal Anna By -Law if he Proceeds to the church. And th enjoy this sontkern night."
th
Ilte ratepayers had endorseti thi.s By- rest -a-e have utterly; destroyed. How She hesitated, then smile& blintly
1)e a thing of the past. Law. -
.
All Canada will be pulling Lr Hu- ng tile most elf his obedience.
It i$ said that during the last six Otitde in the fragrant dusk they
str
bert Scott -Paine to win the Harms- And Jehovah sent three on a Jour-
oed back and forth Chatting of
thiw
cmontirs the use of Hydro Power in orth Trophy. ney. Sant had been rictorions in the s lland that; and Dale knew in a
q..1m..zsio Las increased. This is a
* • * * .palen. but he had not initated it. few In Tnutes that he had „found the
'lecalther eien
And said, Gee and uttextc destroy the girl he did -not intend to lose—if
At it ieetino of the Old Age ren -1 ' '- - -e •
.1 * * * *
sinners the Arnalekites. Their des- t he eptod help it
' The price ee potaioes this. fall ac- ructien was because of 'their sin. And But suddenly she stopped.. 'Really,
rdine to renorte aill he three ,intee
CELEBRATE " - - - - ,-
as great as last year. The man W1g0 fight against them Unlit thee- be con- i. r must go Inside'
sainted_ This is no vindictiveness. ild "But—' he began.
here are few who have a .iac,e God, but it is ha love to mankind that 1 El:It slle 'vas Hestoodstoode
a geetled :1
LABOR DAY ,1...as ed crap aill indeed be heeky
12111 t e''' erkked men who would destroy he „ a
1- olgarette. then remembered thar he.
ON ONE OF THESE TRIPS .-7,-p, hence the rise in price, peace of the world -are themselves i had forgotten. his,_ease, had borrowed
destroyed. g a cigarette from Gus and bad seen
Wherefore then &let thou not od Gus put his ca.se in his top -neat pork -
hey the voice of Jehovah? There is I et. So Dale started for the cloak-
reasoa beck of every fault. and sia. il room
W
Bat didst fly upon the spoil. The ea., hen there be found some didicuity
ipression wed evidently includes the
' idea oi greedy eagerness. And didst
til :Veen eept. 4„ fthat which was evil in the sight OE
Return Limit: TV, leave destination: Goden Text—Bel:101d, to obey is Tehtevala? Sanl had been trying to
not later titan midnight Sept. 5„ MS—better than saceiffee. I. Sam. 15: 22. "ereee lee deeds appear geod in the
Thursda$", 4ugust 24,, 1943
Tame Evering Was
Promised
By DUFORITY JENNE
SA.NBOBN looked over the
ga:v and shining crowd that had
essembled tor tile dance at the Van
Dame tneresion end told himself that
Ite \vas in for a twee evenipg, Ilia
etakle was lame from a reeent acct..
tient; his friend, Gua Van Dorne,
would forget him prt'epptly since the
fiancee nt" Ons was present; and Dale'
was practically unknowo to the rest.
"What a chump I was to accept
Gus' invitation!" Dale grunted to him -
$elf as be walked the corridor outside
the brilliant ballroom.
Then he saw' her!
She bad, bent over a huge bowl of
roses, and was breathing their fra-
granee, With her dark head, her long -
lashed eyes, the swift curve of her
throat and neck, she made an attrae.
tire picture.
"There Is a girl I am going to know
15 the heaven s fan i" he decided, and
set out in search of Gus.. Gus, Imw-
ever, had for the time vanished with
his fiancee. So Dale returned to his
first haunt where he bad seen the
rose gisL
She too had vanished: hut ai be
'neatened througOt the door opening
into the wide holt of the maaslon he
minded with somebody, and, backing
away, found himself fac-ing the rose
girl.
"I beg your pardon!" be said a bit
too gratefully. "I didn't see you!'
Her dark eves twinkled as she said
gravely; "I think that is evident I
-Ian sorry I delayed you." She started
0 Pass.
°Was 'binaton told the truth becauee
he did not have time to hatch it" -
TICKETS GOOD BETWEEN
ANY TWO POINTS IN CANADA I
UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPSTHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
, I
ARE AN DONE QUARTER FOR
ROUND TRIP
oiug Dates:. front Noon Sept. 1
AUGUST 27(th — 'SAUL
I Sam. 15: 13-26
ONE DAY TRIPS THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
'SINGLE 'RARE For ROUND TRIP TIMe.---Saul made Ling, RC. 1102.
Tiekets good going any train aft:2r `Sales war agains. the Antaieldtes, B.
1.-00 A. Sept- 4. C. 170S. Death of Saul. B.C. 1063,
Geed returning to reach original ;after a reign of forty years.
'5"arae—Rental/. Gii=1.
-day Startdard Time) -
`Usual, One Day (Sunday) Fare also
in effect Sept. 3.
And Samuel came to Saul; and
Ieformation and fares from your local .eseeo said emu)hini, Biestted be then
agent, G. L. Bak.er, Phone efTehovaba His ebedience can seaM-
haere heett see hardened. that he
Canadian Pacific
was anseneibee ot has Sm. I have per-
SAUL'S DISOBEDIENCE -
in locateg Guscoat, and Imened ,
bastile through the packets of two or ,
three of the coats before be located
the right one. Teen be put Gus' euee
in his pocket and Strolled out. .As
he did so, he saw the rose girl, but
sight of SamueL 1 she vanished before he could hail her.
And Saul said unto ,Samuel„, Yea,i. As be walked the terrace outside,
I have obeyed the voice of Jehovab„isarigoirinwgillmitedforandrealecominign„gltloetv'r:d bbilmer
Seldom do sinners admit their sin.
And have gone the way which it_ i bolln he saw two Lewes behind her--
y one. She and they stopped in
hovah sent me. His feet had 'indeed front of biro. -
gone Gods way in preaseit o ethe
....
"Here he le" she said quietly.
Arnnlekites, but of what avail was Dale found his arms traddenly pin -
that while his heart did not go that 3 boned by two 1310,e -coated men.
"What is this? A joke?" Dale
way"..:. And have brought Agag the
kite! of Arnelai.-. San/ has_ the bold -
to pretend a virtue in what. was
the very crown of his offending. And
hare 'utterly destroyed the Amale-
lites. The deNices ef, Satan are num-
erous, but they are all equally Inter-
ne.
And Samuel said. What follows is
or,e of the greatest uas-stees in the
Bible. Hath Jehovah as great delight
m burnt -offerings and sacrifices, as
itt obeying the voice of Jehovah? God
es Hide for sacrifices, as compar-
ed with lore and obedience. Behold,
o Obey is better than sacrigee, and
to harken than the fat of rams. In
t world nothing snems so intoler-
able as obedience; for men esteem
II law,,c to be fetters, and their sup-
' rs are their eneenies. Christ tock
pon bine our nature that he might
teath ne obedience, and ie thee also
'make ns become like unto God. , this hearty lands saved the Isles*.
Now therefore, I pray 'thee, pardon; Von. "Hold on men. He's an ,old pal
1 InV sin, and tuna aaeain with me, that ' al Prille- He was after my 6:garettes
1 ntay worsbip Jehovah. This request: -4111tt -.6-"e•L-13 l'aine""
I
-as not born na any real sense of sin ,,,..,:.:Ad „llelt. then," Dale said grim' IY-
d lotteing for God's forgiveness Id! get gen: Lill 'it 4.,„,bete,i,ex, -.
expressed . through God's prophet She -stood elient all the others land
And Samuel said unto Saul, I will t-smr,shert; then see stepped dote to
not take part in any ntnneaning and hisn. "Really, I sari aa folly seia-A,
Insincere reconciliation. For thou hast bIlt. 31411 see. this isn't my real Work.
1 am an art stniaent; ternit-,-and r did
ejected the word of jehoyal4 and
his to help ;ont—T—"
Jelt vah faith rejected. thee from kin
He ,catight her bend. "I thongbe
over ter,ael. Like a teacher 'with
petulant pupil Samuel repeata tIteTisa-UKtsks trnallltt rt. te-m'ta taNmtene erSerlriotewil:44 '
pip you keep an eye tOr the pre -
us jewelry 'of Gus' crceeni, and
lterwards—" He panted.
fterWard%" she repeated,. Slipping
arM ithrOngh his heetatingly, but
le ludicatiOn of ted erander
tweeds I aeant to see /on
"tell an b is fO11ild.
toment, t e *At .not trAng to teep
01 hem:dee-es from hie voice;
s
ti new prolate 'yen won't tty be
Mel*.
Isle the satoftly, and
li her voice echoed the tett
este&
"'If it is, it's on you. e Gordon
was assioned to this affair to keep
an eye on pickpockets and sneak
thieves, and 1 aaess you qualite" one
of the men Said blmatly. "She says
she saw you .going -throngh the coats
in the meros eloakroom."
'eleight, but—bold on! I 'happen to
be a collece pal of Van Dome. If you
Feet dear this up," Dale said,
aagree yet amused_
The raeze girl vardebede and a few
moments later 'she ex:tweed with Gut.
Gus ineked hint over With cold eyes.
"I never saw this chap before in
my lifer he said darkly, and 'Dale
trq his second shock., relieved only by
snivortscionts reelization thee some
Licht of hope went out of the rose
M'rl's farce. dear in the light from the
ereut windows.
Dale came to himself. "Gus—eono
Sound you—" he .Sitattm-ed as the pin.
errs stat -ted to lead him away.
'''-ttress was &man
pils
it test ort
son.
e
Errors That Cot Away,
From the Proofreader
Under the heading of typograpbical
more., in *"Ithe Handy Book of Liter-
ary Curiosities," written by William
S.' Walsh and published by J.
pineott company in 1803, there are
some facts which might be labeled "In
extenuation of Larry the Linotyper,"
They apparently prove that Larry's
sins of nowadays are Venial compared
with some of those et fernier times.
Ilere are some exanaidee, with what
sbould have been printed ledicated in
seine cases:
"The distinguished traveler died in
the richness of sin." (In the hiterior
of Asia.)
"She was R lady whose manners
would alarm a drowning man," (Adorn
a drawing room.)
"Links, bonds and stripes for the
violent kind of specters.". (Lines,
bands and striae in the violet part of
spectra.)
"Drunkenness is jolly." (Drunken-
ness is folly.)
"Sr rRobert Peel and a party of
fiends were shooting pheasants In Ire.lan
"Woman--without her man—is a
brute."
"He enters on his head, his helmet
on his feet, sandals on his brow, there
was a cloud In his right hand, his
faithful sword lit his eye, and angry
glare „he 'sat dowh."
"The body was, taken to. Hell for 'in-
terment" (Hull for interment.)
Part of a woman's conaplaint to a
Burralo newspaper read; "Wherever I
refer to tny honored Countiymen as
'white males' I ani,reported as having
addressed them as 'white mules.' All.
these are very good jokes if credited
to the printer's devil, but not to those
Who represent an unpopular idea and
earefally weigh their words."
Efficacy of Prayers
Measured by Numbers -
The devout people of Tibet, and
that Is almost the entire population,
spend much time and ingenuity in •
their'-pm.yers. Their prayers, to the
glorification of Buddha, seem to he
a rite to work off the greatest pos-
sible number of prayers, and the one
who his the largest number to his
credit has prospects of the greatest
reward. One man has the supplica-
tion carved on a board which is se-
cured to a long pole. He spends
hours every day dipping the board
Into the water. Every dip is a prayer.
Another has a whirling windmill,
-which he holds aloft with the proper
inscription upon it, and every revo-
lution is a prayer. Women moving
about in .their ordinary pursuits
carry little whirligigs which they
keep in motion eonstantly. Every
whirl Is a praye.r. The shoulder
blades of the yak present a broad sur-
face. These are properly inscribed
and tiling in groups of a dozen, from
the branches of a tree overhanging
footpath. Travelers cannot get by
without brushing them aside and this
disturbance means several prayers.
Sturdy ones climb to the mountain
top -and plant prayer flags at the
suramit.
Parade Into Fields
Bulgaria is 5,000 red -roofed villages
strewn along streams, scattered In
clusters over plains, straggling along
the Crest of hills, and all the work,
order, love and sacrifice, song and
prayer that AU them..
On May mornings Miliaria is a
stream of grandparents parents and
children, flocks of sheep, herds of cat-
tle., droves of pigs and geese, all pour-
ing forth from their appointed,plaees.
Mother carry babies In tiny hammocks ,
on their backs, and on reaching the
fields hang them to the flowering
branches of leafy trees or to shaded
triPede- If the ieurtleir Is long, don-
keys carry the swaddled infants in
saddlebags.
OH and New
In Europe modernism and medieval-
ism have a way of &hag side by side
in the same c14-, each unconscious and '
uncomprehending of the other. This
is seen to the best advantage at Men -
tone on the Riviera. The centuries
have not changed this medieval city.
Time seems to have woven it into a
tapestry ' of venerable cathedrals,
moss -covered houses and primitive
little pathways, they unimowingly or
genteroug,y ,call, streets and all that
Old Mentone knows of Ifotnag Ide.ntone
Is that she eomes at certain times of
the year with ber matifestatione of
wealth and gayety to live in the lux-
urious hotels and spacious vines, e
terra Incognito to her neighbor,
Reason for Postmarks
Plastraarks were dret placed ot
.yelopea at an :olfida.l' merkime Inter,
they Were lasedto pancel the postage
stamps and glee. place and tine
tailing. The 'post ollice department
sass that the records of the depart -
tient do not show when the postmark
was first nsed. .44..eavy att ms the
postal laws ritad rel,=„aititiobi require.d
'the, nesteet stem to Meth letters de-
noelteit in their ofbete for Mailieg
with tbenttme Of the (ace. This mark
might be tither stamped or Written.
'Co tte 1640 in amine. cases watten post-
marks were spit la. lase.
Conebit
o matter bow ettod you tnae think
you are, it le the judgment of °theta
that eanidalthes emir value. It is right
he sei&orddent to tt degree.* but not
ond eat i4tgrie,• In the hug run it '
t to Wk. Vtut jeb--4tot yourself*
u
INSTAUW' API
DU: BATEIRPOS.::: NOW
OU .may have done without a bathroom' solely
because you thought the cost was more than you
could afford. If so,, that reason, no longer holds, Prices
cif Etna) Bathroom fixtures are extremely low, °Vying
to reduced manufacturing costs, .and, hecatise ,every
part is entirely made in Canada.
Let 'tiS show' you different designs in Ernco Bath-
room equipment.
The three pieces, shown in the illustration, with all
fittings, ready for installation,
$8275 only cost . - •
Our booklet, showing different styles in Emco Bath-
room equipment and with prices shown, will be gladly
/nailed you.
THE FRESH FLOW
Can be used where freah
water direct from the well
'is required.
Capacity, f50 gal. per hour.
Small 3 gal. Galvanized
Tank. '
Ye 110 Volt Motor -
60 cycle or
25 cycle . . .$80.00
Extra for 30 gal. Galva*,
ized Tank . , $10.00
Duro PressureWater Systems,
all Canadian -made, will supply
running water throughout your
home.
Easy time payments available
on all Emco equipment..
FOR SALE BY
Machan Bros.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO.; LIMITED
London Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
26
SLAT'S DIARY
Friday — Ant Emmy is wirryed
about her nephew witch lives over in
Washington county •becuz his wife
rote to Ant Em-
my and sed Hor-
ace had -a cut in
his weekly stipend.
Ant Emmy sed she
diddent no just
what a stipend
was but his family
all ways did half
to have a lot of
Operashuns,
Saterday — Effy
Tate is consider -
b 1 y imbarrissed
now and evry kid-
dy smiles when
they see her. her
ingagement iv a s
announced the uther day and the pa-
per up to the city ast her for here
pitcher and, she- got Xcited and in
the Xcitement she sent the noose pa-
per it X ran pitcher witch she had
tuk of her left Lung They., did not
print it tho,
Sunday—Pa is afrade to go to Wirk
at the noose paper office witch he
wirks at tomorrow becuz, isa just
no-
tised that he let it Airer get in the
paper about the fire acrost the crick
laet Thireday, the peace sad. The fire
is thought to of been ceased by s.
Xposed 'Wife in the Attick.'
Munday--well -we had it stake -sup-
per out in the back 'Yd. tonite and
pa was saying to Ant. Entin3r`and 1
that he had red it lots about how
Endustrous it ant is but he sed 'he
notised they all ways find time to go
to
it Picknick entry ways. '
Teusday—Ernie Hale Was it rested
today beettz be went threw a red
light and the judge est him why did
he do it and Ernie sed he new he
staid of waited but be was pteet for
time en the judge sed Well we will
'fix that so he give him tee dive,
gess thets plenty of time.
Wensday.--Ma went to tim Ladys
Ade society today and she sed it was
offie dull atfate hecuz they tawked
about the very same People they
taWked abont last month at the, Ladys
Ade society meeting.
Thirsday—tlisters mother and fo
ther entornied him that be hag got
little sister dvarn to the Hosspittle,
tlisters sed htt &other had a bruther
even. it he had of had to i,vait it few
Weeks Longer for it
Lt
FEEDING FOR
PROFITABLE
MILK PRODUCTION
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Profitable milk production, requires
careful planning of the feeding pro-
gram for the entire year. It is es-
sential that cows have an a,bundance
of palatable nutritious feed in order
to produce milk in large quantities
and this. feed must be obtained at
mininaun cost in order to make a
profit on prevailing low prices of
dairy products.
Milk is produced during the sum-
mer more cheaply than at any other
season, so provision should be made
to have an abundance of pasture dur-
ing the entire summer. In most cas-
es, the permanent grass and clover
pasture is satisfactory fof early sum-
mer. The yield and quality of perma-
nent pastures can be greatly improv-
ed by top dressing- with fertilizers.
Information regarding pasture fertil-
ization may be obtained by writing
to the Superintendent, Experimental
Station, Fredericton, N.B.
During the last summer aed early
fall, provision should be made for
grazing the aftermath on fields of
clover and timothy which have been
cut early for, hay. Where this is im-
practicable, annual crops such a$ a
mixture of oats and peas can be
grazed or the pasture can be supple-
mented) with a feed of hay eacb day
in the barn. ,
At the Fredericton Experimental
Station, the milch cattle obtain the
bulk of their summer feed on pas-
ture. Wheat the permailent pastures
begin to dry up, the cows graze on
the afteonath from hay fields. Grain
is fed in limited quantities to main-
tain the milk flow at it reasonable
level throu,ghont the erear. When pas.
torts are luxuriant, the milk flow will
be good without feeding grain ..but
When production begins to go down,
it is wite to feed about 1 pound of
meal to every 6 pounds of milk pro-
duced. This helps to maintain pro-
duction and the toWS eater winter
qoarterg lb numb better condition to
t(itNirtt,prrotitable production during
o
'The Scots t3tiapds tand from butt
f Great tritain's fatuous old line re-\
gliteuts dating batk to 1014 will be
heard at the Canadian National
hibitioo in fret toutorta this