HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-08, Page 7Thursday, November 8th 1928
WR.A".19•FI4iM APVS'A•NC:i itita
'That piquant, mellow smoothness of a fine Japan
lea cannot be appreciated unless it is tried in the
,cup. Try this delightful green tea.
When through the whirl of wheels,
and engines humming,
Patiently powerful for the sons of
men,
'Peals like a trumpet promise of His
coming
Who in the clouds is pledged to
come again.
_When through the night the furnace
fires a -flaring,
Shooting out tongues of flame like
After Measles
'Take ANGIEI(9S EMULSION
The chief danger of measles
lies in t h e complications
which follow. Quickly and
'efficiently the soothing
and tonic effects of
.ANGIER'S EMULSION
build up the general health
::and strength—thereby pre-
-venting the development of
;bronchitis or other c h es t
troubles which so frequently
: attack the system weakened
by measles.
`1n WHOOPING COUGH,
too, ANGIER'S EMULSION
relieves the spasms of coughing,
loosens and assists in throwing off
phlegm, quiets thestomach, enabling
the patient to retain and digest food.
And by increasing the child's
. strength and vitality, ANGIER'S
assists in throwing off the disease
without any dangerous after effects.
ANGIER'S is pleasant to take.
It has been endorsed by the Medi -
.:cal Profession of Great Britain and
• Canada—and has been used in
Children's Hospitals for over
• thirty-five years.
. A British Doctor writes: "I consider
Angier's Emulsion is one of the finest
tonics and strength -builders obtainable."
',(Signed)—M.D.
ANGIE
•
'EMUL
65c and $1.20—at all drugiut s 5
leaping blood
Speak to the heart of Love, alive and
daring,
Sing of the boundless energy of
God.
When in the depths the patient min-
er striving,
Feels in his arms the vigor of the
Lord,
Strikes for a kingdom and his King's
arriving,
Holding his pick more splendid than
the sword.
men, in the trenches who sorely need-
ed every bit of luxury or comfort they
could obtain. Because of tate; name of
these cigarettes, he. was nicknamed by
'the soldiers "Woodbine Willie", and
under that pseudonym he became
known to thousands of people the
world over by the cheery poems and
letters which were ,printed over that
name. He'published a volume of his
poems under the title "Rough Rhym-
es of a Padre," which received a wide
circulation and was well known in Ca-
nada.
His labors and the admiration they
aroused gave him a good deal of pro-
minence. He was appointed one of
the King's chaplains and • received
many attentions at Court. He is now
rector of the church of St, Edmund
King and Martyr, Lombard street,
London, Eng., and is a recognized
power for good among city business
men as he was among men at the
battle front.
His downright, forcible preaching
and talk is probably doing as much
for the spread of the Saviour's king-
dom among men, as any single in-
fluence exi"sting at present. He hag
travelled much in the interests of the
veterans, and has become well known
in Canada.
When on the sweat of labor and its
sorrow,
'Toiling in twilight flickering and
dim,
Flames out the sunshine of the great
to -morrow,
When all the world looks up be-
cause of Him.
Then will He come with meekness for
His glory,
God in a workman's
fore,
Living again the eternal gospel story,
Sweeping the shavings of His work-
shop floor.
jacket as be -
The Reverend G. A. Studdert-Ken-
nedy, M.C., although still at the meri-
dian of his life, has already won a
reputation in more than one field of
manly endeavor. Ordained in 1908,
after officiating in subordinate posi-
tions for a few years he was vicar of
a fairly important charge in Worces-
ter from 1914 to 1921. For most of
that time, however, he was a military
chaplain in France and Flanders, a
general favorite with the troops und-
er his spiritual care.
Possibly no chaplain was more
highly esteemed at the front, and
none had more influence over the men
for good. His blunt, cheery opto-
mism bore him triumphantly through
the unusual occurrences that befell
him, and infused hopeful courage in-
to all who encountered him. His
wide circle of friends and all the pri-
vate means at his disposal, kept him
supplied with cigarettes, which he was
always ready to distribute with the
A avIVF'S iI,F71N11I. i.
Sir Henry Uawlrins Secured Matey
for Prisoner,
The distinguished judge, Sir Henry
Hawkins, later Baron Brampton, was
noted rather for severity than gen-
tleness. But on one occasion, and
that a difficult one, he managed very
neatly to secure mercy for a prisoner,
whom it seemed impossible to rescue
from punishment.
The ease is recalled by an Anter -
lean writer, who says that the man,
already suffering imprisonment for
some earlier offence, had tamed a
mouse -which visited his cell, and
made a pet of it. A brutal warder;
entering while he was playing with
his tinyfriend, deliberately stepped
upon te little creature and killed it.
bYrffiitie with grief and at the cruel
outrage, the prisoner caught tip his
dinner -knife and dashed at the ward-
er, who only just escaped, the knife
Stabbing the door as it closed behind
His stirring books, "Food for the
Fed Up," "The Wicket Gate," "The
Impatience of a Parson," have sold
in often repeated editions, and al-
though they exhibit little of the grace
of literary finish, make their way into
the hearts people by reason of their
sincerity, enthusiasm, and straight -to -
the -mark use of every day express-
ions and blunt language. Certainly a
man to be reckoned with is "Wood-
bine Willie," parish parson, military
chaplain, returned soldiers' friend,
poet and author. •
Naturally impatient of the ultra -
conservatism which would change
nothing though it accomplishes little
or nothing, he has become an ardent
church and social reformer, and when
he finds no hymns suited to his ser-
vices or ideas, sets to work to write
some. He is one of those who would
find place for songs of praise or pray-
er to God, in his lecture room or at
times even in his church.
LIGHTNING
UGH SYRUP
A'aluablefor NIGHT COUGHS
'FAMILY SIZE 7S<. , /r� /s�
TRIAL SIZE 35S ;B ■ �V N V ■ . U T I S
PER BOTTLE
Children Love VENOSSyrUp ASTHMA V5
Hurlibuto hellp om
Iiuributs conform to the natural shape of the foot of the grow-
ing child. Children fitted with Hurlbuts acquits a firm, elastic
Step, and foot trouble in alter years is prevented. ' ec.a
Sold and Recommended by
W. J. GREER, WINGHANIC, ONT,
EOLJLAIN'T.HIS >�P. OMISE
To the Editur av all thins
Wingham paypers. t;%,
Deer Sur:–.
'Tis again me principulls intoirely to
make manny prawntises, an here, no
longer ago than lasht wake, wasn't I
afther makin wan mesilf, be sayin I
wud tell ye the oi'deas I had :ought
out to make the roads safe fer the
auto-crats, so to shpake, the same as
the late prisidint Wilson wanted to
make the wurruld safe fer the Diinmi-
crats.
Well, me wurrud is ginerally all
roight whin I mane it, an T intinded
to shpind this forenoon kaypin me
prawmise, but the missus decoided
she wanted to attind the openin av
Mishter Mills' big sale, an down town
she went, laivin me wid the breakfast
dishes to wash, an the flure to shwape
an the furnacefoire to shtart, an the
chickens to, fade an a lot av other
clitires so that it tuk me till betwane
tin an elivin o'clock to git thiin done.
Thin a lot av wimmiti bbelongin to the
S.S.S. wud kape ringin the tillyfone
till I cudden't git me toughts collickt-
ed at all, at all, so I cudden't. It
sames the Short Skirted Sisterhood
do be plannin a bazaar, arr a dance,
arr some other skame that they tink
will make thim some aisy money to
buy fur coats fer the naygur girruls
in Africa, arr to sind oice crame cones
to the Esquimoxes, an theer is a dif-
fer av opinion among thim which they
shud do, an the tillyfone woires are
nearly burned out wid theer talk. I
tink they shud be shure av gittin the
money befoor they begin plannin how
to shpind it. 'Tis a cash sale they do
be havin at Mishter Mills' shtore, an,
shure, 'tis the only way, an the missus
got twinty foive dollars out av me be-
foor she wint down town. She said
she moight be able to pick up some
chape Christmas prisints fer the gir-
ruls, an the grandchilder. It does
bate the wurruld, how keen the wim-
min are on huntin bargains, an yit
whin ye look around at the koind av
min a lot av thim hey picked out, ye
tink thim lads wud be dear at anny
proice.
I hope Mishter Mills will hey a
good sale, but, shure, 'tis mesilf that
hates to tink av the ould land mar-
ruks bein changed. Manny a hund-
red dollars I shpint in that shtore in
the ould days, an whin toimes was
harrud, an the childer nadir coats an
boots fer school, shure, me credit wus
always good till I cud pay the bills.
Nivir wance wus I refused goods in
that shtore because I didn't happen
to hey the cash at the toime, but nivir
Nance did I neglict to pay me bills
whin I said I wud.
Shure 'twas always a habit wid ire
to kape me wurrud, an aven now I
don't intind to break me prawinise
wid regard to devoisin a skame to
prevint auto accidints.
Me plan is this,—let Misliter Ford
git his brains to wurruk an invint a
fool proof car, an half the thrubble
will be inded.
Yours till nixt wake,
"Timothy Hay.
bird:
Sir 1leairy Hd lfifis, as judge,
wanted tb g'e't the' unhappy roan off;
but the attetnf t all murder was ob-
vious, and the laiw o tta,llyclear.
Nevertheless, he was Piot fionpinssed.
In his charge to the jury jhi staid:
"If a man tries to gill another in
away which is absurd, it becomes a
foolish rather than a criminal act. If,
for example, a man in London dis-
charged a pistol to hurt a man in
Edinburgh, we could only laugh at
such an offence. So also when a man
stabs an iron -plated door 'While an-
other man is at the other side of it,
we cannot take it seriously."
The jury were only to glad to fol-
low such a lead, and promptly
brought in a verdict of "Not guilty."
Doubtless the judge's legal—or il-
legal quibble—was bad law; but it
made possible a mercy more just than
a sentence more legally correct would
have been.
One of his songs of Industrial Soc-
ial Service which has made its way
into a hymnal is the one printed here-
with. This is popular among its
author's people and is becoming one
of the accepted anthems of Christian
labor. That last line rather smites
one in the face with its unusual mat-
ter-of-fact statement, but is full of
grim meaning when you come to think
who or what are the "shavings," the
Divine Carpenter will sweep away at
His coming again.
The tune Lombard Street was spec-
ially written for this hymn by F. G.
Russell, an organist and personal
friend of its popular writer, whose
church it is to be remembered, is in
that Lombard street which runs
through London's famous financial
district.
ASHFIELD
INVENTOR OF SAXAP23ONE.
World Owes to Elm Most of Copper
Instruments Used To -day.
Who put the "sax" in saxophone
The responsible person was Adolphe
Sax, a Belgian born in 1814.
From early childhood Sax's life
was disastrous. He was knocked
down flights of stairs, swallowed a
pin, twice burned, accidentally drank
vitriol mixed with water, was thrown
some distance by an explosion of gun-
powder, and was poisoned, besides
nearly losing his life by asphyxiation
and drowning.
However, Sax survived all these
calamities, and started on a career
bearing on the reform, or invention,
of almost all wind and percussion
musical instruments.
Meyerbeer, the fanous composer,
called him "the genius of copper and
of sounding brass," but Sax had to
struggle for forty-nine years against
strong opposition by all the manu-
facturers of musical instruments,
whose principles and science lie so
completely upset.
It was in 1842, while studying
acoustics in Paris, that Sax made the
discovery that led to the instrument
that bears his name, for it was in the
construction of the saxophone that
he first applied the principles of
acoustics he had discovered. The ring
of the tone is determined by the
shape given to the column of air by
the proportions of the body of the
instrument through which it passes.
The sound of the saxophone is not
the result of an ordinary acoustic
mechanism. The body of the instru-
ment, shaped externally like a conical
tube, takes in its interior a decidedly
complex geometrical form, based on
the properties of the parabola.
Adolphe Sax's constructive work
was immense, and we owe to him
most of the copper instruments used
in orchestras to -day.
Mr. Alfred Andrew, near Lucknow,
has been engaged to travel for the
Beatty Bros. of Fergus. He intends
to move to Owen Sound as headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Robert Andrew, 12th con. has
gone to Detroit for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Alton and Miss Sarah
Mallough of Teeswater, spent a few
days with Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mrs. John Campbell is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Phillips near Fordyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
children, and Mrs. A. Nelson, Miss
Mary Farrish and Mr. Robert Scott,
near Currie's Corners, spent Sunday
at the homes of Mr. Foster Moffat,
M.P.P., and Miss Emma Richardson.
" Mrs. James Little, near Curries'
Corners, has left for an operation for
goitre.
We' are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Wm. Baldwin is • not so well again,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vint and son,
Arnold, of Wingham, spent Sunday
afternoon with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Haines and sons
near Dungannon, spent Sunday' with
relatives near Wingham.
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
FOR GAS—STOPS NOW
"For 20 years I took soda for indi-
gestion and stomach gas. One bottle
of Adlerika brought me complete re-
lief,"—J. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system, Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. It will
surprise youl McKibbon's Drug Store.
III
1111/1111
I
I
a
a
I
a
a
a
a
a
a
as
a
I
11111111111111111111111111111111111minsillsimiiiiimillitionvolotpl
PatatbOs For
We have just received a shipment df Potatoes,
which have been grown on sand land. These are
free, of rot, and can he seen at our branch in Wing -
ham. We will deliver to any part of the town..
Highest Market Prices Paid you for your
POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM
Until further notice our plant will close at six
o'clock Saturday evenings.
1Innoewroasswiam
Wellington Produce Co., Ltd.
W. B. . THOMPSON,Branch Manager.
Phone 166. WINGHAM BRANCH
iiia limllll11110111i1mIImunn1® mmfrillsinumacll.11111111®IllmaaIIQ1lmutnlil mmitu
a
a
Master Truck Scale to Weigh Cars.
A 120,000 pound master truck
scale of the plate -fulcrum type, used
for weighing railroad trucks, was re-
cently installed and housed on the
Chicago belt line in Chicago by the
United States Bureau of Standards,
says a Science Service bulletin. Since
the scale has a sensitivity to one-
tenth of a pound and so is accurate
to the millionth point under full load,
the Bureau believes that it will do
much for standardisation in heavy
weighing. The scale is so sensitive
that the atmospheric barometric
pressure causes different registration
of weight for one object.
It is the purpose of .the Bureau to
have different railroads bring their
different type cars to this scale, have
them weighed, and then send these
cars back to the scales of the railroad
for a checkup of differences. In this
way a standard weight can be estab-
lished and maintained from coast to
coast for the first' time.
The Family Herald ant Weekly
Star of Montreal with its wonderful
improvements is recognized as the
greatest money maker for farmers, in
Canada, While its magazine section is
a gem unrivalled,
Hitting the Right Note.
Here is an amusing child story
from the other side of the herring
pond:
Little Miss Hastings, aged 10, was
caught stealing sugar and sent to
bed without supper. Her father, a
clergyman, was away on a parochial
trip and returned late in the evening.
"Mama, I want to see daddy."
There was no response from below.
"Please let daddy bring me a drink
of water."
When that failed, a small girl in a
white nightie stood at the head of
the stairs and said with dignity:
"Mrs. Hastings, I am a very sick
woman, and I must see the rector at
once."
That fetched daddy. --London Post.
.a
Reading -Room for Tots.
The Cfharlottenburg quarter of
Eerlin now possesses something un-
usual, namely, a reading - room for
children only. This room, which is
open three times a week in the after-
noon, contains eighty-four chairs for
young readers and 1,200 juvenile
books. 'taro thousand other books
may be loaned out to children over
ten years of age with proper ere-
dentials.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh
Sr. IV—Jessie Arbuckle 80%, Lou-
ise Breen 62%*, Elliott Johnston
Jr. IV — Gertrude Arbuckle 65%,
Donelda Johnston 60%*:
Sr. III—Wilma Breen 63%, Glenn
Breen 60%*.
Jr. III—George Carter 75%, Edith
Arbuckle '75%, Luella Kerr and Ron-
ald Coultes 69%.
I—Belly Johnston.
Pr.—Lenore Wellings.
Those marked with a star have been
absent for one or more examinations.
Mildred Whittaker.
Nova Scotia produced nearly seven
million tans of cull in 1927. -
Tastes \
Good and
Feeds You
Well
S. S. No. 3, Culross
V Class—A. Simpson 92%, J. Nor-
man 87%.
Sr. IV—Rosanna King 80%, John
McKenzie 70%.
Jr. IV—Wilfred Caslick 87%, Mur -
dean Simpson 86%, George King 82%
Grace Moir 65%, Mary Burchill 52%.
Jr. III—Josephine Moir 72%, Wil-
frid Pickell 67%, Aleata Caslick 66%.
II—George Falconer 82%, Joe King
81%.
Jr. I—Mary Simpson 88%, Mabel
Walters 81%, Bertram King 80, Pat-
rick King 76%, Raphael Morris 61%,
Herbie Burchill 54%.
Sr. Pr.—Elda Caslick 84%, Edna
Moir 74%, Frank McKenzie 65%,
Veronica Morris 59%,
Jr. Pr.—A—Erma Caslick, Frank-
lin Pickell, Rita King, Loretta King.
B.—Hugh Simpson, John Walters,
Joe Falconer.
Number on roll 31.
Evelyn L. Gibbons.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
cenetnony.
Heats — Co ks
Gives lots of
Hot Water
sts
The most beautiful range
ever built. Bright nickeled
finish throughout .. nick-
eled towel bar .. white ems -
meted back .. six 9 inch
cooking covers (one reduc-
ing). with or without the
high warming closet or
reservoir.
WHAT more could you
ask of a cooking range!
You can cook the most
delicious roasts or bake feath-
ery cakes in its wonderful,
roomy oven. The well burn•
ished cooking surface is spa•
cious and admirably suited for
preparing big meals.
Burns any kind of fuel .. coal,
coke or wood. The durable,
heat resisting firebox will hold
a generous supply of fuel, yet
is not needlessly large as to be
an extravagant consumer of
fuel. Be sure to see the beau.
tiful All Enameled HAPPY
THOUGHT Range. It's new.
Write to the Happy Thought
Foundry, Brantford, for full
particulars. 258
if
Queba9ve
FLANGES
Built at . 3rantf card By
HAPPY THOUGHT FOUNDRY COMPANY, Limited
SOLD BY
H. Buchanan's Hardware