The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-24, Page 2WIN1 li1AM ADVANfME-TIMES
0 0 0 0 0
FIfRA VALUES IN CHILDREN'S DRESSES ti
PANTY Y ^^^ ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK -END --
DRESSES
Buy a Supply of Novelty Sox to Match the Dresses
KIDDIES' ( KIDDIES'
34 LENGTH SOX
69c Pair
KIDDIES'
SPORT SOX
39c Pair
Sizes 6, 6',A, 7, 7!A
WA KE
0
KIDDIES'
1/, LENGTH SOX 3/.:1 LENGTH SOX
45c Pair 45c Pair
Rainbow styles, siz. New ana smart
5 to 7V2 Sizes 6 to Sf
Thursday, April 24th 1930
Very smart. Sizes
7toS;0
3 to 6 years, •
ALL SIZES ONE PRICE
IN THIS SPECIAL
RANGE
1.49
Each
ALL SIZES ONE PRICE
IN THIS SPECIAL
RANGE
REGULAR
DRESSES
7 to 14 years
STORES, LIM[TED - WINGHAM
t
' a 1 crow • unishable. offense under
• ,,,,:--:,,",,,•eu:,...,,,.,,,,i,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A brilliant yotmg Jewish diplomat ic.>f sickness or other trials. It is e P
i-lt'It is frequently sung with most touch- lquestion that has been under discus Y
HYMNS Je q
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hese articles 'fine Holy Communion service hymn. 1 reckless driving laws, clears alp a •
c nonce told the tenter of t
News and Information cannot tolerate. Watermelons, black-
For The Eu3 Farmer berries, strawberries and suine other
= i
• plants grow very satisfactorily in an
= how dear this Psalm tray to delight- , o
Ifever a h Sion for weeks. It is now practically b Th Ontario Depart- acid soil providing it is otherwise fer-
il 1 published without at least certain that no willeta ken e.
irrtxthers an women,
(Furnished y e a p
ed he tray to find it aptly translated, i Hina was s til Potatoes are 'sometimes said to
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an I t b 1
. ment of Agriculture)
•
nd beautifully Phrased to piesene one version of this Psalm, this Pres -
aa, •
The Ring of love my Shepherd is,
Whose goodness faileth never;
I nothing lack if I am His
And He is mine for ever.
the version of the 'era writer has yet to hear of.it, for Science has devised a tiny, earner
''ts `triple beg rn
authorized)Bible as ;this is ane indispensable hymn we 'to photop-raph the• inside of the stom-
•G (not
grow better in an acid soil, This op-
inion however is erased on the fact
Egg Production Up that lime in the soil encourages the
rear no the
Church. -cannot do without. b, which halms the po-
.found in the only authorized .Chore producing hens in Canada, a decline
of England Hymnal, "The Psalms of Did the shepherds of Bethlehem,a stuf# -is going too far. (Washington of 100,189 over the previous year:
g
1 n 1928 there were 34,022,511 egg-
ach. This I rohibition-enforcement gratvtii of sea
•
tatoes. Lime really snakes the soil
h f t t when there is no
:David" ...:d" in the Book of Coinmon Pray- 'who took up David's work among the • Post).
'Where streams of living water flow er. He it Was who pointed out that ":sheep, often sing his song during the
nig watches? les.
f z d Where
H
ii
My ransoxn'd soul He leadeth, :the original Psalm consisted of three { ht t 1 ? Were they singing it i
distinct parts, I the First three verses,
II verses four and five and III the
'last, doxology verse.
Possibly David, happily the critics
have not cast serious doubt upon his
{authorship—write part 1 when in his
:happiest years he was superintending
the shepherding of his father's many
:flocks as they were led from pasture
to pasture. The Lord takes care of
the just as I do of niy ignorant. of-
tenwandering sheep, so that I need
not dread the wanting of any -thine.
I Would never let my sheep suffer,
and I feel sure that He will not let
.and:
suffer either. The psalmist may
;have found the little song in his boy -
:hood's scrip -many years later, and felt
And so through all the length of dae-s i that it did not go as far as his ex-
'perience would have it go. And in his
;old age when his sins had brought
'enemies against him, and the dark
,valley, which none so far had explur-
.ed,was just before him he added the
other two parts, not forgetting the
guiding rod and sustaining staff typ-
ified by his crook and his stick.
And where the verdant pastures grow
With food celestial' feedeth.
.Perverse and foolish oft I stray'd,
But yet in,love He sought me,
And on His shoulder gently laid,
And home, rejoicing, brought me.
In death's dark vale I fear no ill
With. Thee, dear Lord, beside nue,
Thy rod and staff my comfort still,
Thy Cross before to btuide me.
Thou spread'st a table in my sight;
Thy unction grace bestoweth;
And oh, what transpurt of delight
Prom Thy pure chalice floweth!
Thy goodness faileth never;
Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy
praise
1 ithin Thy house for ever. Amen.
No other Psalm or hymn has to
anything.like the same extent excited
attention .and 'aroused the affection
of generation after generation of man -
'kind as has the .Shepherd Psalm, the
'Twenty-third according to the Eng-
lish, though not according to the He-
brew numeration. Although it is not
the only one of the Psalms which
-uses the touching figure of the shep-
'herd for Almighty God, we are prob-
ably not out of line with truth when
we claim t11at the Twenty-third was
fixrniliar to riur 'Blessed Lord from in -
Countless attempts have been tirade
land probably many more will be made
to get the comforting little Psalm in -
'to English liyxnn form. It is such a
`suitable little hymn for baptismal and
for children's services. How often in.
fact do we find it echoed in child-
ren's hymns, such as "Jesus tender
Saviour hear ole, bless Thy little
':lamb tonight," "Loving Shepherd of
;Thy sheep," "Faithful Shepherd feed
when the herald angel brake out .0 1 ere a-ri
;heaven in very joy to tell them that;
'the Saviour of mankind was born that l
'day, one wonders? Did they sing it
•from joyful hearts, in thanksgiving,1
as they went -away from the stable
through the dark streets of the city
.on their way back to their sheepfolds'_
There are many who think the ver -
fancy, and that its imagery teas in ;ine, In the paetures green, Hc: lead -
His mind when He set Himself .be- eth rue," etc.:
fore us as the' Gond Shepherd. i Equally well does it suit the times
� i�SPEPN
NATIONAL
FA\
Visit Canada's great mountain country this
summer. See the mighty scenery' of our ;Ear
West. Make jasper Park Lodge in jasper
National Parkyour mountain headquarters•
Ride, climb, swim, golf, . tennis, motor,
explore. PAtflFIC COAST
On to the Pacific .. A 500 mile trip from
jasper ... past towering Mount itobson
... following the turbulent Fraser River to
Vancouver. Every turn a new thrill
every mile a vista of spectacular beauty.
or ALASKA
A 1,000 mile boat trip from Vancouver
through the colorful ureide Passage. See
glaciers, the Klondike, Skaggway. Gorgeous
scenery . . Congenial fellow - travellers.
Tours may be made 1,y various routes.
Full information and
teiervattons from any
Agent of Canadian
1111\ „-A/ _ t4ational nellwaye.
sion printed above is the best of all
.those made of the Shepherd Psalm!
Of course it really is not a version at
all, but a Christian paraphrase of a'
;beautiful Jewish hymn. It is a love
ly thing well worthy of the popular-
ity it has won as shown by its place
:in practically all the hymnals, and
worthy too of the great reputation of
"its author, the Rev. Sir Henry Wil-
liams Baker, Baronet, M.A., Vicar df
i Monkland, Herefordshire, Eng., edit-
or of Hymns Ancient and Modern, the.
i most popular church. hymnbook ever
`published. His father was a British
Admiral and he was born in 1821. He.
'died in ` 1877 with the striking words
of his own hymn on his lips:
• "Perverse and foolish oft I strayed,
But yet in love He sought me.
!And on His shoulder gently laid
• And home rejoicing brought me."
There are thirty-five of his hymns in
the revision of Hymns A and M, all
•masterly and useful such as "Al-
mighty God, whose only Soli, O'er
sin:and death the victory won", "How
welcome was the call", "I am not wor-
thy Holy Lord", "jesn, grant the this
I pray", "Lord, Thy word abideth",
; "0 God of love 0 King of peace",
"O sacred Head surrounded", "Out of
I the deep I call". Sir Henry also corn -
posed hymn tunes, four of them in
the same book.
• The tune "Dominus regit me," was
written for this hymn by the Rev. j.
B. Mus.hymn
I . D kes Doc.,'whose lx
Dykes, y
:tunes had much to do with winning
its great popularity for Hymns An-
xModern., i vs.
vier t and Everyone nc ki of .
Y
his lovely tunes to "Our blest Re-
deemer",
e-deemer', "Now the laborer's task is
o'er," "Nearer my God to Thee,,,.
•,�
Jesu; Lover of my soul, "Jesu the
very thought of Thee" "I heard the
1 voice of Jesus say", "Holy, Holy,
Holy; Lord God Almighty," "Lead
'Kindly Light," "Eternal Father,
strong; to save", "Coine unto Me ye
weary", etc.,y
"As a political creed communism
is practically discredited in China
to -day," said Colonel G. W. Birks,
in charge of F. M. C. A. work in
the Far East, interviewed as he
passed through Winnipeg recently
en_route to Montreal after a six -
months stay in the Orient. Colonel
Birks thought- that China would
shortly split into independent
parts, North and South China.
Seeding has become general in
some 'Saskatchewan -points and in;
many farming centres :of Alberta,
and is expected to be general
shortly if favorable weather. condi-
tions continue, according to - re-
ports coming in to the Winnipeg
offices of tale agricultural depart-
ment of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way.
Seventy head of finest. thorough-
bred stock arrived at Saint John
recently to go forward by Cana-
dian Pacific Railway. to the 'Prince
of Wales ranch at High River,
Alberta. It is the first shipment
of the kind to the ranch in the
past four years. The majority are
pedigree shorthorn cattle.
"There is at present in Great
Britain a decided awakening'of
interest -in the Canadian universi-
ties," said Dr. Cyril Norwood, head-
master of Harrow, one of the most
famous of English public schools
and Alma Mater of Lord. Byron,
Dr. Norwood is chairman of the
delegation of British headmasters
here on a tour of inspection of ten
Canadian universities, He arrived
at Saint'John recently aboard S.S.
Duchess of Bedford.
Canada's first ranking-- tennis,
star. Dr. Jack Wright, figures lion
shooting, elephant baiting and an-
telope hunting is just the kind of
sport to' keep a tennis player' in
trim. Arriving at Vancouver re•
cently aboard S.S. Empress of Can-
ada, in
ies
says he Dr. Wright
gret shape for the forthcoming
Davis Cup matches.
McPherson,
f
C. 1;
Retirement o L
cmanager
assistant passenger traffic
Western Lines, Canadian Pacific
Raiiway,'after more than 50 years
of railway service, and'promotion
of. sig, other officials of the -depart-
meat from coast to coast of Can-
ada, has been announced, effective
May 1. Promotions are: H. W.
Brodie to be overseas 'Passenger
manager; i't, G. McNeiilit to be
assistant passenger traffic roan-
ager; eastern lines, Montreal; H. R.
DesBrisa to be assistant passenger
traffic manager, western lines,
•Winnipeg;, E. F. L. Sturdee, gen-
eral passenger agent, Vancouver
I.1. R, Mathewson, general passers-`
ger agent, Winnipeg; and Geot'ge
Et. Carter, assistant general passen-
ger agent, Montreal.
The anneal production of honey
in Canada is shout thirty million
pounds. While a great. deal of
honey is user] i11 the home, the
principal commercial users are eon-
feetioners, bakers, a.hd bottlers,
At the World's Poultry Congress
to be held at the Crystal Palace
near London in ,fitly, a feature of
the Canadian exhibit will be a
model of the Prince of Wales'
ranch at High River, Alberta. it
Will occupy. 100 mimeo feet of sb•tee
and will hr 'fitted with eler,tric sue
pllaariecs and lightln:•e shat trill
show !be rr'tnch hi a novel ani at.
tractive way.
'NEW RULES
FOR. MOTORISTS
• Official advice was received on Sat-
urday of the following changes in the
Highway Traffic Act.
An additional clause in the reckless
driving provisions, to the effect that
baggage or persons so placed in the
front Seat of any motor car so as to
impede the driver's control, will leave
responsible .persons liable to a charge
of negligence. ;
All motor cars must hi the future
be equipped with witidshlcld cleaners
and rear view mirrors.
Bicycles must carry white or am-
ber lights on the front of the vehicle,
as well as a red lamp on the rear.
The legislation making front seat
'Tiley accounted for 268,868,857 dozen
etter or po a oos
eggs or 15 594 680 dvzeli, more than scab although the benefit is never
_>; very marked. Better lime the soil af-
in the. previous year. Ontario was
r a.
ter the potato crop than before it.
and showed a very substantial in -
Some grasses are very acid resistant, be announced at a luncheon.
the leading egg -producing province, red top, tall meadow oat grass,and
crease over the preceding year. Que- bent :grasses being very high in the
Fruit Crop Promising
bec was the second highest egg -pro -
list. Timothy does well, however, in A preliminarysurvey of conditions
Y
cl icing province. many soils where clover will no long- in.fruit and vegetable areas announc-
Acid Phosphate is Superphosphate ei grow, ed last week showed that on .tire
Certain fertilizer salesman in On-
whole -there has been very little win-
Acid
if plans of W. K. Riddell and
M. F. Cook develop satisfactorily.
The following scheme has been de-
veloped: Any boy between the ages
of 12 and 20 years residing in select-
ed townships in the county will be
given a bag of certified potatoes by •
a meunber of the London'Chamber of
Commerce on the understanding that
he return the donor two .bags of 'po-
tatoes next fall. The member will
keep account"of labor, and expenses
and in the fall a potato:fair will be
held. In November the tvinners will.
tario are selling superphosphate, Life oaf Farm Macihnery ter -killing and most of the trees seem
claiming this: to be a superior product It has been found that the average to have come through quite well. A .
to acid phosphate. The two navies g
means one and the sante thin"..This life of a grain binder is sixteen years. crop of apples well up to the average
with a, variation from five to thirty- of past years .is predicted for 1930..
fertilizer has been on the market for three years. A spring -tooth harrow, Fruit budding is said to 'be quite be -
years and ordinarily' is guaranteed to under ordinary service conditions, is ,low normal in quantity but generally.
contain 16 Y
per cent. available phos=,gc,od only about eight years, while a well developed. Niagara orchards
phoric acid. It can be used alone on •wagon will hold out for twenty-four wintered well and small Fruits and
certain crops or in home mixed fer- I ; A survey made recently indi- grape vines
!years. y g P are in excellent conditiui.
tilizers. Large quantities are used in 1eated that the average cost of using A good supply of healthy fruit buds
making up mixed fertilizers, as sold,a one -row cultivator was eight cents is' apparent in the Burlington district
. by many fertilizer. companies.
Iwhich was about the lowest for arty �btrt the outlool for tlxe` pear crop is
The �Retain 'implement. In some instances utak Inot so laroniising. 1Vitit the exception
! Calf toe a n `chines made almost entirely of metal ,of the Leamington district, peaches
Good judges of cattle can tell, al- ;arae •
not housed seemed to last as long generaily have wintered well,
most at once,whether a calf is worllx
rat' those which were housed. Hoar-'
rearing or -not, and that soon after it ;ever• other machines with•many small
is born. There are certain'signs that
parts or Barts . with wood, cloth or
cannot be neglected, and by which leather, badly need shelter. Investf-
they are guided in making their sel-
gation reveals that binders_which
ectivn. A single undersized calf is not were sheltered required only 1.88 cts.
one to be retained, for it will but
per acre for repairs as'compared with
rarely repay the trouble involved in
2.88 cts, for those not housed.
feeding and rearing into a store beast,
and thus it had better be taken to . Have Ewe in Condition
market as soon as possible, A liyely Thebest method of ensuringstrong
Calf 'jumping and playing around its 1
dam is onelikes tosee, such
an vigorous lambs., which will do well
what k s e ,fors d1 from. birth' is to have the ewe in good
a calf is strong •on its legs, healthy n for lambing, Plenty of ex-
ercise'
g Y
ercise' with a light grain mixture, two
or three pounds of silage or roots
per day and some good hay' are what
Borer Still a Menace she needs.. Mother's milk is all the
Provincial Entymologist, L. Caesar, v '1 anibs need for the first two
who is in charge of .the enforcement new la
nibs
but thereafter a little: grain or
1
and should be possessed of a strong
constitution.
Good Stock Pays
"It is not greater total production
NEWS AND INFORM. THREE ..:..
reatethat is being urged so much as great-
er
rproduction per animal, and hence'
cheaper and snore profitable produc-
tion" is the official explanation of
the Dept., in urging the production
campaign this spring. A case is cited
where a young farmer began to real-
ize that the twelve cows on his farm.
were a very ordinary bunch, produc-
ing just two cans of milk daily. A
good bull was procured and soon an.
improvement was noted in the 'herd
after the poorer cows were _weeded
out. In a short time the young man
was shipping two' cans of milk. daily
front. six, cows half the br roger with
of the cern boter act, recently de- hay .should be available for them to a consequent cut in the cost of pro-
clared that the impression' that the nibble at. duction.
corn borer has been reduced in. most -
counties gad, that the law will not be.
strictly enforced this year • is fallac-
A Praiseworthy Plan "Lapland
Lapi n
cis the rt
oss thinly popu
u
Mous. "The borer is just as dangerous The Boys' Potato Club formed
he i
an insect today is it ever was,"
County,
Township, Middlesex
declared, "and all it needs is to be County, last year is to be' expanded
astill larger o aniza ion thsi
>iven a chance such as it tvou1 1 have' into rg at t s
if the Corn %lore;• !Oct had not been
enforced. Corn growers its Ontario
will have to become accustorned to
the fact that cleaning tip corn rem-
nants each spring will be .a regular
part of farm operations. non -enforce-
ment of the act this 1ear would be
folly;'
Potato Acreage
"Intention to plant" surveys in the
United States suggest an increase of
six per, cent. in potato acreage. If
this happens and 'a normal heavy
crop is harvested lower prices may
he expected next marketing season,
Ontario prices for potatoes have been
satisfactory this year which may
tempt growers to increase acreage.
Poor and marginal potato land may
come into production and, result hi
an increase of low quality prodauct.
Farmers will be well advised to direct
their energies toward an increased
yield per acre of high-quality tubers
rather than an increase its acreage.
lated country. in the world." says a
contemporary. It doesn't say how
many Lapps there are to the mile.—
(The Passing Shaw.)
ginummummummummunnummmissum
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POOL EGGS
■ Sell' E s al These
Why
■ . g�'. Paces.
■ When WeWill Store Them Until Fats
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glad to give you ..pick -nip service.
■ Open Saturday Evenings.
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Our trucks are on the road and we will be
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I THE UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE ■
COMPANY, LIMITED. w
Wingham, w r Ontario.
Soils and Crops A
,Nature seems to have adapted some '■
plants so that they can live better
tinder eonuditions that other ;plants
Phone 271
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