HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-30, Page 7• —PP"r",!'
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ThursdaY, April 23rd, 1931
Gyproc Sags
"KEEP OUT"
to
Fire, Draughts,
Rodents
rlYPROC Wallboard that does not burn is
kj the way of least' expense when you desire
to make alterations in your home, store, fac-
tory or on the farm. Use it for all walls, ceilings
and partitions.
Gyproc is made from gypsum rock into sheets
4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and 3/ of ati inch
thick. It nails and cuts as easily as•lumber with
a minimum of waste or muss. -
Gyproc is fire - resistant, easily and quickly
erected, structurally strong and has insulation
value. It is draught and vermin -proof as well
as fire -safe, •
+ •
Because it is ivory -coloured, it does not require
decoration (when pa-nelled) yet it is also a suit-
able base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper.
Consult your nearest dealer to -day. He will
gladly supply you with a direction sheet on
Gyproc. Or write for the interesting, free
booklet, "Building and Remodelling with
GYPROC".. 313
GYPSUM, LIME and AIABASTINE, CANADA; LIMITED
Paris Ontario
fiheNEW OVOIN
For Sale By
Rae & Thompson..........
H. Buchanan. Hardware....`.
R. J. Hueston
▪ Wingham, Ontario
. Wingham, Ontario
• Gorrie, Ontario
INQUEST RETURNS • Dr. JamiesOn was the first witness
• OPEN VERDICT called'? He gave evidence' 'to, the
burns on the body and told of ef-
forts at artificial G°1*-- ThOU didat stand, bestowing
ager of the Teeswater plant and three
years with the Wingham plant. He
said that the Hydro Commission had
no jurisdiction over the pole and as
far as he knew no instruction had
been given as to what distance from
the ground the spikes should start.
Coroner Redmond then addressed
the jury pointing out their duties.
they were to determine the cause of
death and if accidental, whether by
his own neglect or by the neglect of
others.
• If it was the neglect of others it
was 'their duty 'to name the parties
and condemn The practise. Owing
to the numerous accidents and the
common use of electric power any
recommendation made by them for
the protection of We would be a
great benefit to the comnumity.
It was revealed that some cash
settlement had been arrived at be-
tween N. McCauley and a representa-
tive of the Hydro -Electric insurance
company.
FAVORITE HYMNS
Come, ye faithful, raise the strain
Of triumphant gladness;
God hath brought His Israel
Into joy from sadness;
Loosed from Pharaoh's bitter yoke
Jacob's sons and daughters;
Led them with unmdisten'd foot
Through the Red Sea waters.
'Tis the spring of souls today;
Christ hath burst His prison,
And from three days' sleep in death
.Like a sun hath risen;
All the winter of our sins,
Long and dark, is flying
From His light, to Whom we give.
Laud and praise undying.
Now the Queen of seasons, bright
With the Day of splendour,
With the royal Feast of feasts,
Comes its joy to render. •
Comes to glad Jerusalem,
Who with true affection
Welcomes in unwearied strains
Jesus resurrection. -
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Neither might 'the gates of death,
Nor ,the tomb's dark portal
NOa the watchers,' nor the seal,
Hold Thee as a mortal; •
But today amidst the twelve,
The jury inqiuring into the death
of young Lloyd McCauley, who -nice
death in, Br•ussels on Arpil 7th, re-
turned a verdict of accidental death
by electrocution, coining in contact
with a high-tension wire. The jury
added a recommendation that in case
of spikes in poles they should begin
at a minimum distance of eight feet
from the ground. Coroner Dr. Red-
mond of Wingham and Crown At-
torney Holmes of Goderich, were in
charge of the inquest. The•jury com-
prised of: John Meadows, H. A. Lof-
free, Geo. Muldoon, Dr. Jamieson,
Dan Denman, Alex Anderson, W. F.
Sutton, Joe Querin, William 'Gilles-
pie, foreman.
ONLY A DOCTOVKNOWS
- WHAT A LAXATIVE
' SHOULD BE.
Lot gitt
• 'Danger lies in careless selection of
laxatives! By taking the first thing
vio that comes to mind when bad breath,
headaches, dizziness, nausear bilious-
ness, gas on stomach and bowels, lack
of appetite or energy warns ,i-Jf consti-
patiOn, you risk forming the laxative
habit,
Depend on a doctor's judgment in
ehoostng your laxative. Here's one
made from the prescription (af a
specialist in bowel and stomach dis-
orders. Its originator tried it •!O
thousands of cases; found it safe for his knowledge the burns described'
women, children and old folks; by previous witnesses were typical of
thoroughly • effective for the Most burns caused by high-tension Wires,
robuat man, Today, Dr. Caldtvell's W, Bailor, member of the local
Syrup Pepsin, as it ia called, is the hydro conth.ciasion had no inform;„
world's most popular laxatiOe. It
composed of fresh Itet.ba atol other ti°t' to offer' Waiter Rose, also a
don McCauley, younger brother of That thy peac'e which evermore
the d•eceaaed, was then called,- Wit- - 000assdte hrunan knowing.
in* home from town and - Lloyd
climbing the pole, As far as he knew
it was the first time his brother had
ever. climbed it. Lloyd asked "Did
you ever get a shock?" ,
Immediately there was a ball of
fire on the wire and the boy fell to
the ground and lay motionless. Then
he (Gordon), rushed home 'for his
father. • Gordan gave further eviden-
ce of the ease, with regard to which
the pole could be climbed.
N. McCauley,- father of the deceas-
ed, -was called. He told .of Gordon
coming home, getting him out of bed,
telling him Lloyd was dead. He
found the body 3 or 4 feet' south of
the pole. PIe decided, to carry the
boy home but only got as far as the
next pole when he met his wife and
decided 'to call a doctor, Be also
described the pole and the ease with
which it could be climbed and added
since then a danger sign had been
erected. AngusCampbell, local hy-
dro lineman with 25 years' experien-
ce in electrical work, beginning with
the old local electric plant and with
the Hydro since it was put in here,
described the pole and the equipment
on it including the lightning arrest-
er, fuse, box And meter, The pole
carried 4000 volts, The spikes had
been in the pole about two years,
since the installation of the applianc-
es on it. This was not done locally,
but by the Ontario Hydro Commsi-
sion, Mr. Parker being the District
Engineer with headqtfarters at Mit-
chell.
Mr. Campbell had no jurisdiction
over the pole other than reading the
meter. Witness also stated that any
other poles in town spiked were spik-
ed by the Ontario Hydro Commis-
sion. 3,240 volts are ccinsidered fatal,
but as low as 110 volts have caused
dea0, depending on the amperage
and contact. He, stated to the best of
pure ingredients, You enn get itpAn trtember of the Ideal Hydro Corentis-
generous bottles and ready fOr We, at shirt for the paSt five years was then
my drugstore. ^ (mita He had beet) 18 years Mari-
,
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, • • • 2.2'SELL,
• The word used in the. early Greek
Branch of the Church for a monas-
tery was "laura" which meant a nar-
row passage, and may have referred
to the 'shape of the long -domitories,
with their rows of cells, in the build-
ings, or to the straightened condition
of life the monks had chos,en to ad.-
opt. They were not_by any means
all clergymen, these monks. The
great majority of them were men de-
sirous of liVing holy, lives in quietude,
which they found it difficult to do in
the midst of a busy' heathen world.
• A very famous 'Laura was that df
St. Sabas in the Holy' Land, between
Jerusalem and Bethlehem. There the
order of service according 4) Greek
rule, was elaborated, and there grew
up a school of hymn -writers, the
most famous in the EaStern Church.
Two languages, the' Syriac and the
Greek, were known there Perhaps
this last was one reason why a stu-
dent, pious, well-to-do young opan of
Syria's ancient capital, Damascus,
named John, already a 'public official
with a bright future before him, on
deciding to give up all earthly pre-
ferment and to follow his Master,
more closely,' chose to enter the
Laura of 'St. Sabas, along' with his
foster-brOther Coma.
Late, in life to increase his Useful-
ness he was ordained to the sacred
ministry in 7erusalem. But he had
already won fame as a theological
writer, before that, and still greater
fame as a sacred poet.
The subject of inmost of his poetry
was the Intartiation, God .becoming
mari thepersdrii 61f du. tord'and
Saviour Jesus Christ, That was the
marvel which . governed his Whole
lifel • ' •
St.' /elm of*Dathascifs tvat a music-
ian aa well as poet, and hence is I
classed with those Greek hynin-writ••
ers dignified by the title of Meloclists,
The finest, of ,his hymns, were some
written itt set of ,eight (or nine) af
ter a fashion pop4llariz6d,by oneiae-
drew of Crete who died in 732, and
styled Canons.
These Canons were based on the
nine striptural songa used in' cliorch
services in that part of the world, 1.
from Exodus XV. 2 from Deut XX--•
XII. 3. The song of Hannah, Sam-
uel's Maher. 4, Song of liabbalcuk.
5, from Iiaialt XXVI, 9-20. 6. Jon-
ah's prayer, 7. Part of Song of the
Three Children "0 all ye works of
the Lord„ etc,” 8. Later part of the
'same prayer. 9. Magnificat and Ben-
edictus or song of Zacharias. Num-
ber 2 was only used at penitential
seasons, and so the canons are often
spoken of as eight in number.
John's hymns soon took first place
in eastern church use, and his Can-
ons, or groups of eight hymns, 'for
the great festivals, formed the hymn-
book of the church in Syria for a
time.
Of these the Golden Canon, •as it
is called, the one for Easter Sunday
is said by competent authority to be
"the grandest piece in Greek sacred
poetry." We have a translation of
part of it in "The' Day of Resurrec-
tion," to be found in most of our.
hymnbooks.
'The beautiful hymn printed here-
with is the first of the odes for "St.
Thomas' Sunday," that is the first
Sunday after' Easter, but carrying out
the idea of the octave, or the eighth
day after the feast, is still celebrating
Easter Day. It is supposed to be
based upon the first canticle "The
Song of Moses" in Exodus XV, and.
hence the very apt reference in the
first verse, to the typical deliverance
of Israel from. Egyptian bpndage, at
the miraculous passage of the Red
Sea.
• Our English version owes some-
thing to the great skill of our most
noted translator of hymns, the Rev.
Dr. T. Mason Neale, who gave us
the splendid New Jerusalem hymns
in English dress, viz., "Jerusalem the
golden," "For thee, 0 dear, dear
country," "Brief life is here our por-
tion," • as well as numbers of such
other favorites as "Art thou- weary,
art thou languid," "Safe home, safe
home in, port," "Christian (lost thou
see them," "Alleluia song of sweet-
ness," "All, glory, laud and honor,"
etc. 4
Dr. Neale who it will be .rememb-
ered was warden of Sackville College
and founder of a well-known sister-
hood, also translated for us John of
Damascene's pretty hymn, beginning
!`Those eternal bowers."
The Syrian poet and his foster -
brother C:osmas lived and worked to-
gether at St. Sabas for many years,
their works being so intermingled by
their affectionate co-operation that
we are often not certain to which of
the two poet S to attribute their
poems...Cosi-11as died about 760. John
lived 'On some twenty years longer,
to extreme old age, revered by all
who knew of him for his great ab-
ility, wonderful learning and deep
piety.
The tune St. John Damascene writ-
ten for this hymn is by Arthur Hen-
ry Brown, a well-known English or-
ganist and composer of sacred mus-
ic, one of whose publications, "A cen-
tury of Hymn Tunes" has had a large
circulation, and who has given a good
deal'of his time to the work of popu-
larizing the old Gregorian setting to
Psalms and byinns. •
Soaks Right In And
Limbers Up
•
WROXETER
Mr. Mel Price and Mr. A. Platt,
of Wingham, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mr. G. Muir is home from Blyth,
where be was engaged in a sawmill
the past few weeks.
Mrs. John Wray who spent the
winter in Toronto with her brother,
returned home Saturday night accom-
panied by her daughter, Joyce,
• Mrs. G. S. Smythe and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Derby, went to Toronto,
Thursday. Mrs. Derby spent the win-
ter here with her daughter.
District Deputy Grand Master
-Bruce of North Huron Masonic Dis-
trict, and brethren from Kincardine,
Ripley, Wingham, 13russels and Ford-
wich, visited Forest Lodge A.F. & A.
M., Wroxeter, Monday, April 27th.
A very enjoyable and instructive ev-
ening was spent. Readings by Bri'5.
McDonald of Kincardine, solos by
Bro. Crawford of Ripley, were out-
standing features of the evening's ac-
tivities. The numbers given by the
quartette front Ripley and Kincar-
dine were highly appreciated judging
from the insistent demand for en-
cores.
The many friends of Miss Janet
Allan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Allan, of town, will be interested to
hear that she has been appointed.As-
sistant Dean of Women in Queen's
University, Kingston.
catalogue.
GORRIE
Salada Orange Pekoe is a
blend of fresh young leaves
ORANGE
PEKOE
• BLEND
TA
'Fresh front the gardens'
Sold everywhere in Canada.
Send for illustrated
Miss Norma Hockridge and her
brother, Mr. Clarence Hockridge,
have ieturned to their, —home in
Guelph after spending a couple of
Weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Russell
Grainger.
Mr. Robert Stinson and Miss Pearl
Stinson are at present in Toronto.
We are sorry to report Miss Stinson
is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.•
G. M. Barton.
• Miss Ruth Galbraith of Fordwich
is at- her home here Her father, Mr.
Edward Galbraith, is not so well
Miss Earland Gregg spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hues -
tom
Mr. and Mrs. Butchart, of Guelph,
spent a couple of days last week with
friends in this col/mouthy. Mrs. Ev-
ans who made her home with her
daughter in Guilph, all winter, re-
turned with them and will spend the
summer with her daughters; here.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne of
Molesworth -were„guests of Mr. and
Mrs. RobtoCathers on Sunday. ,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid of the United church
'Vas held in the school room of the
church on Thursday afternoon. Dur-
ing the afternoon the ladies quilted a
guilt. It was voted by the ladies to
hold their annual garden party on or
about June 17th. A program com-
mittee was also appointed.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton, Miss
Margaret Newton, also Mrs. Wm.
Pyke, attended their brother's wed-
ding in Toronto on Saturday,
Miss Jean Sparling spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sparling.
Mr. Win. Hicks of Mitchell, called
on Gorrie friends recently.
' Mr. George Wylie who has been
attending University in Kingston,
spent the week -end with his mother,
before •leaving for his field in the
Canadian West. Mr. Wylie is a stu-
Stiff Joints dent 'Missionary.
Miss Agnes Edgar and Mr. Mer -
Nevi Discovery Limbers 'fin Up
• and. Even- the Creaking Ceases
Just rub on Joint•Ease if you want to
know what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, 'creaky or pain -
tortured joints whether caused by rheu-
matism or -not
A few SecOnds' rubbing and it soaks
right in through skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone --right where
tfl the trouble starts.
It oils up and limbers up the joints,
subdues the inflammation, stops the
pain, and reduces the swelling. Joint -
Ease is the one great remedy for all joint
troubles and live druggists are dispensing
it daily. Made in Canada—a tube fo,
60 cents.
And remember -when Joint-ta:.
get n jaw: agony gets eut—Q.:1,21.;
•
F• F. HOMUTH
?htn. 11, Opt. D, R. U.
, OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
••••••••••••••••••....
"T•he-Ittst Equipped Optital Thi
'tahlisitient•Ot this vitt of
Ontario". •
vin. Stephen of Stratford Normal,
spent the week -end at their homes
here,
Mist Ethel Hyndman and Miss B.
Irwin, of Toronto, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iyndman, on
Sunday.
• Miss Margaret Foster arrived home
on Friday after spending the past
two weeks at Thorndale.
Mr. C. E. Shera completed the wir-
ing of the home of E, W. Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs.' Bolton will move to
their new home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. }Patton were
Winghain and Walkertdn visitors re-
cently.
Mrs. W. C. King and son, Earl,
spent Friday with Mrs. Earl, at
Wroxeter.
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong were Lis-
towel visitors ot Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Nora Taylor who has been
spending some time in Kitchener, re-
turned to Gorrie last week and will
visit her sitter, Mrs, Ktiowlson.
Mrs. H. Herzog left on Monday
for England where she will visit her
fataily and other Mends for three
months, Mrs, C. Pritchard will have
charge of the clerking in the bake
MOP While Mrs, Herzog is away, We
hope Mrs, 1.-IerZog has a safe aad cn-
1 "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE"
TORONTO- HANILTON-W1NNIPEG -REGINA- EDMONTON
4.) EELE, :GGS SEED Cam,
*
t:117.
)1Ms10.
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joyable trip.
Rev; Aitcheson of Burks Fall, will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Irwin, after two weeks'
visit with friends in Palmerston re-
turned home on Saturday.
Miss Nellie Dane spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane,
Miss Myrtle Reichard spent a few
days last week with E. W. and Mrs.
Bolton. • .
Miss Ruth Harrifield froth near
Harriston, is spending a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Bolton. •
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong motored
to Goderich on Monday where the
Dr. attended the Synod of the Pres-
byterian Church.
Mr. Jack Musgrove has been en-
gaged for the season to drive Messrs.
Stephens & Ashton's truck.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Miss Mable McLaughlin,
and we trust she will soon be around
again.
Mrs. Fred Mahood: of Lakelet,
spent the week -end with Mrs. C. Prit-
chard. ,
Mrs. Thos. Bradnock and son, Har-
old, also Miss Alba Carson, spent
Saturday with friends in Teeswater.
Comniiinion service was held in the.
United church last Sunday. morning.
The pastor spoke appropriately from
a text in St. John, chap 21, verse 6:
"Signifying by what death he should
die." The theme was "The glorious
death of the christiaot Mr. Harvey
Sparling and Miss Jean Sparling sang
a duet "He was nailed to a tree." The
choir sang the chorus. Four young
people were received into church
membership by the session.
A series of special services have
been arranged for May and June by
the session of the United Church, as
follows: May 10, Mothers' Day 11 a.
m. Father' Service 7.80 p.m. May
17, Service for the Aged. May 24,
Sunday School Anniversary. May 31,
Faintly Service, June 7 Conference
Sunday.'June 14, Flower Day. June
21, Service for Yottng Men and Wo-
men. June 28, Friendship, Day (com-
munion). ,.
Rev. F. Craik and Mr. Alex Edgar
will attend the meeting of Huron
Presbytery to be held at Kippen dur-
ing the week.
10th -LINE HOWICK
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family of the late Joseph
McLaughlin, who died very suddenly
on Saturday evening.
Miss Doris Craig, nurse at Wood-
stock, returned to, her duty after
spending the past three weeks at her
home here.
Mrs. A. A. Graham, who has not
been enjoying the best of health, is
much irnproved,
Mr. Ed. Martin, teacher, visited ov-
er the week -end at his home, near
Brussels.
A Change of Tune
Grandpa was having his after -lunch
sleep in the armchair and emitting
sounds that might easily have _come
from a cross -cut saw.
As Father entered, the -room, he
saw little Daisy twisting one of
Grandpa's vest buttons.
"What are you doing?" he whisp-
ered. "You musn't disturb Grandpa,
Daisy."
"I'm not disturbing him, Daddy,"
explained the child. "I'm just tyring
to tune hint in on simething different
from what he's been giving. us."
More Queer Advertisements '
Wanted— Assistant. butcher. Otto
able to drive and kill himself prefer-
red.
Man wanted for gardening, also to
be able to take charge of a cow who
sings in the choir and plays the or-
gan.
Lost—A pair of spectacles by a
man in a red leather ease with a silk
lining. '
Wanted—Boy to gather eggs four-
teen years old.
amemaremsimersosatralaserrek
NEW DINNERWARE
• Have just put in a splendid assortment of Dinner Sets
bought at Low Prices for the High Class Quality. Made from the
Best English Potteries. A Beautiful Square shaped in Creani and
White, with a nice Border. Formerly priced at $47,50, for $29.75.
A deep border in Melody Pattern, a real nice set ' Reg.'
$30.00, now selling at $22.75. Also a cheaper one in a Bine Grey
Print, reduced to $14,95. All 97 -Piece Sets,
A Nie Assortment of Royal Crown Panay China in_ new
shapes. Open Stock. Clover Leaf Cups only 11c each; Cup And
Saucer 14c each; plain. white cups only 9c each; gold band Egg
Cups only 4e each; fancy Flowered Egg Cups only 5c each.
Plates, jugs, llowls and Fruit Nappies All Reduced
Priee, This is a rare opportunity to replenish your tableware.
ore ra etor
St W
tioavey's
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