HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-01, Page 4tl
WINO
APVANri '' TIME
UowrThatCou;
To Linger?
exall Cod Liver Compound
• With Creosote
Will remove the last trace of Cough. Especially useful in
Persistent Coughs, and Colds, Asthmatic Conditions or a tendency
towards weak lungs
$1.00 a large bottle with every bottle guaranteed
THE OLD RELIABLE TONIC
A reconstructive tonic aid for enriching the blood, building the
strength and mproving the health generally. Every bottle contains
One Dollars worth of,Pep,; and every bottle guaranteed.
M. c bbon's DrugStore
Windham. Ont. Phone
Stovre Phone 53
You save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store
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AUCTION SALE .OF HOUSE AND
Lot -On Shatter St., Wingham, al-
; so complete contents of house at 2
p. i n., on Saturday, 'April 3rd Good
e clean stuff. T. R. Bennett, Auct.
Miss Davidson, Prop. •-
c c
-AUCTION SALE -David Farrier, to
miles, east of St. Helens, will have
ass Auction Sale of Farm Stock and.
Itnplemeuts on Friday, April 9th.,
commencing at one o'clock p. m,
A number of good Young Cows on
this Sale. Elliott Miller, Auct.
AUCTION SALE -Of Horses, Cat-
tle, Pigs, Hens, Implements, etc. at
Lot 32, Con. 3, Kinloss, 3 miles nor-
th of Whitechurch on Monday,
April 5th,, at one o'clock, Alex
Cameron, Prop., John Purvis, Auct.
BABY" CHICKS AND EGGS FOR
HATCHING- From large strains,.
pure bred to lay 'White Leghorns
and Barred Rocks. Healthy vigor-
ous stock bred for size, .large eggs 1
and heavy"production, White Leg-
-horn Baby Chicks, 25, $3.75; 50,
$7,00; too, $53.00; White Leghorn
Hatching Eggs, 25, $z.n5; 5o, $2.25;
Too, ,$4.00; tarred Rock Baby Chicks
25, 54.50; 50, $8.50; 10o, $16.00;
Barred Rock Hatching Eggs, 25,
$1.50; 50, `Y2 75; Ioo; $5.00. At these
prices in your own boxes or bask-
ets at shy place, one quarter mile
West of Whitechurch. Custom
hatching done at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed: Duncan
FOUND -Cape Fur, Greyish Brown
near Wingham, on the Whitechurch
Road.. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Breen
Route 3, Wingham.
FOSALE----Single
R oinb B21
C , ck Mi-
norca eggs for hatching one . pen,
8 two year old hens. Papes strain
and cockerel from $to.00 setting
from R-olyat best pen, free range
flock $x.00 per 15; $6 per too. Males
from $5 setting, Rolyat second best
;pen. Herb Taylor, R, R. No. 3,
`i�iringlnarn, Ont.
FOR SALE -Baby Chicks from hea-
vy laying strains of S. C. W. Leg -
horns and Barred. Rocks.. Our hens
are culled by "government expert
and our two hatching pens of Leg -
horns are
eg-horns:are mated with pedigreed ma-
les from W. H. Fisher of Ayton,
• • Ont. and the Delemere, Poultry
Farre of Stratford, Ont., whose
hens have won Ist- prize at the egg
laying contests at Ottawa. The
majority of our Rocks ate from O.
A. C. Stock. Owing to the demand
Thr my chicks, I have increased shy
hatching capacity again this year.
Orders hooked; now for April and
May.. Our prices will be the same
as last year. The Barred. Rocks
will be 16e each until v1ay 15th., af-
ter that date i5c-each and the Leg -
horns will be rye for the season.
Mrs. Geo. D. Fortune at J. W. For
tune's R. R, No, r, Wingham, Ont.
Wroxeter Phone 612, Ring 8.
Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont, Picone
42-6r r:
FOR SALE -7 roomed house, good
stable, good land, ti acres, Will
also lease. Frank J. Mooney, Turn -
berry,
FOR SALE -Large' frame house in
good repair, all conveniences,' dou-
ble garage. A snap' for quick sale.
Write Miss Mary Madigan, 6; La-
kceview Ave,,, Toronto.
FOR SALE ---A Radio Snap -.--Four
tube: Grebe in excellent condition
selling stripped for $5o, This
would be'" a bargain at , The
g $r`S
Radio Shop. W. R. Cruickshank,
FOR SALE -One High Grade Shot
Gun, 3o in. barrel of spencil ' gust
steel, rubber cut plate, shell ejec-
tor, durable accurate, good as new,
58.00 Also I•fohnet Accordion with
highly olished.'eb ni c
g _v p o set frame
with cornet protection, t5 fold belt-
ows, �} stops, 4 Sets steel reeds, s
bas keys, size f5:ttal ins., price
$to.00 See these at this ettiec.
FOR, SAL E ---First Class Seed :Bar-
ley, Apply to David Deacon Phone
,
ts-6 9:
SAh P"--
OEC �5,...,.., Sw eel Clover, .
v C ov t, yellow,.
scxtiFied strtd•„testees, price $4.50 pet
bushel. Phone 6t6 -t4, Joseph'
CI ' 1 t {
ianitiey, l el,yravey I, ! :o, t.
LOST -On Friday, bunch of keys,
Please r'etttrit to T. Rlennett, Au-
ctioneer or 1�h;at;i; at.Po'st"Office.
PROPERTY FOR SALE -Eight ac
res good frame house . and barn,
never failing creek, near Western
Foundry. Apply for further parti-
eulars at this office,
QUALITY EGGS AND CHICKS -
S. C. White Leghorns, Guild Strain,
our pens are carefully selected
breeding hens, headed by Pedigreed
Males from registered and qualified
R. O. P. hens, Hatching Eggs
$i.so per 'r5; $6.00;per loo, Baby
Chicks, each 18c; $15.o0 per Zoo.
Write or phone your requirements
to Jas. A. Scott,.Belgrave, ; Ont.
Phone 13-631, Wingham.
SPECIALIZING THIS SEASON
IN EGGS FOR HATCHING -In-
sure your profits by buying eggs
from our heavy laying' strains of
Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds, White
Leghorns and Black Minoreas. Our
flock of too birds have given a won-
derful: production this 'winter, ..lay-
ing as high as sixty a day through
Februaryandseventy, in 'March.
Already selling eggs and taking or -
tiers. We expect to sell thousands
of eggs, because we have the stock
an ri e
d p c s• are the lowest, '$3.oa for
50 eggs; $5.00 for 100., Inspect
our peas. or phone or write your or-
ders, but order early. Phone aatw,
Wingham. F. -l".:Etill,
WARNING -'Would. the person who
took the shovel from the cement
n gr
bridge o i the 'I3elbrave .road, be
good the 't
g o leaire it at .Ellis of-
fice for the i caner Alex. Reid This
will save us aslting yttu to do it,
GOOD FRIDAY,.'
"Colne, Hugh, it is a holiday,
The day is ;fair and cool;
Come fishing with us presently,
We'll go to Dingley Pool,
"Sonne six or seven of us have joined,
And we shall have such fun,
Make haste and fetch your- cap, my
boy,
You'll catch us if you run,"
But Hugh, a little lad of twelve,
,Replied in accents low,
To Frank arid John, "No,' .thank you,
boys,
To -day I cannot go."
"Why not? It is a holiday -
1 wouldn't stay at home."
"I shall not stay at 'home," said Hugh
"But still I cannot come:"
Cannot, come, indeed, to -day,
I've something else to "do;
'You would not laugh so, Frank and
John,
Or mock me, if you knew." '
He turned away with flushing ,cheek•
And quickly moistened eye;
I followed him and gently asked;
"Hugh, `willryou tell inc why?"
His earnest eyes one:moment sought
My face, and the replied;
"I could not go' a -pleasuring
The day my brother died.
"Twas some eight years ago he died -
He gave his life for me,
For I fell off :the pier one day,
When we ' were by the sea.
"And he, sir -he was just eighteen-
He sprang into the wave,;
He knew that it was dangerous,
But still he tried to save.
"He canght me safely, but his. head
Had struck against a rock,
He, lingered on. awhile .in pain,
Then sank beneath, the shock.
"And I was •such a little lad
'Then, I .could hardly know
What lad had .clone for love of me
He always loved hie s'o.
"The day lie 'died, he kissed my face,
As .I sat :e n This, bed,
And said to mother, `Don't let Hugh
Forget' me When I'ri dead.
'My little Hugh! Ohl snake him
love
Me alway. Tell thio, dear,
How I„loved flim' -and then he stop-
ped,
For death was eery near.
"Yet once again he spoke, and;said,
'This one thing, too, I ,crave,
That every year upon this day,
You bring him to my gr..ave.'
'That he may thing of. -rhe awhile.'
So every year, sir we
With fresh 'spring, flowers journey to
The churchyard' by the sea,
"We lay the flowers upon the grave,.
To make it bright and gay,
And think of him and of his love,
Who died for me to -day.
"I love.to think of him, -and' kneel
Awhile by his graveside
How. could I go a -pleasuring
The day my 'brother died?"
* * *
Ahl-how indeed? Yet year by year,
As comes the one great day
On whieh our Heavenly Brother died,
To save our souls alway.
When He would have us
Him, .
And kneel' at His dear side
What thousands go a -pleasuring,
The day that Brother' died!
think of
EAST WAWANOSH'-
Mrs. Wrn. Robinson ,has spent the
last two:weeks with her son, Dr.
Harold Robinson of Walkerton,
TENDERS WANTED
Notice of tenders of the Johann
Teamish Drain. Tenders to be inthe
bands of the clerk by April g 54th.
Plans and - specifications can be seen
at the Clerk's office. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
W. R. Cruikshanks, Clerk
WANTED -Choir Leader and Or-
ganist for St. Artdrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, Wingham. Applicants
to state salary and send references,
Applications received tip to ,April
loth: Elliott, int In Ont,
H. P, W g .ain, Or .
WANTED -Raymond, Sewing Ma-
chines that do not work right. I
will make them work as good as
i,
new. Just bring the head I have a
stand. Shuttles, 'Bobbins, Needles,
Raids and Robbins Winders for
Sale. Aliso New Horne Machines.
A, W. Webster, The- ' Tailor Ufa'
Stairs over the Advance Tides Of- j',
To Float Red, Flag
Bermondsey, a` London borough
largely inhabited by' woking.elass
people, has decided to fly tine Red
Flag over ite Town Hall instead of
the Union' Jack, thus following the ex-
ample of its sister borough, Batter-
sea, The majority of Town Council
belong to the Labor Party, and said
they intend no disrespect to' the -Un-
ion Jaelc, but there is a growing :ten-
dency for boroughs to fly their own
flags, and they are following suit.
-0-
While walking from Traxa ):tinction
to 'Orangeville on the C,P,R, tracks,
Alvin Wasingtoin; prominent farmer
of Anaaranth 'Twp,, was .struck and
instantly 'killed by the` `southbound,
Owen *land to Toronto laassenger
train. He was partially deaf,
Little Tariff Tinkering Needed Here
Pointing out.` that Canadian manu-
facturers are suffering frons compe-
tion of U.S, firms who adve'rtise in
periodicals and weekend newspapers,
now admitted free into this country,
a delegation from the Magazine Pub-
lishing Assn, of Canada interviewed
Premier King, members of the Cab-
inet, and Leaders of the Conservative.
and Progressive parties; and as a so-
lution suggested the imposing of a
tariff of eo cents a pound on all week-
end newspapers and periodicals enter-
ing Canada. The delegation was pro-
mised consideration. Canada is a
dumping ground for the American
printed word, and this situation is
particularly , distressing : in border'
towns. Every Canadian .that is sub-
scribing to,an American magazine or
magazines, should subscribe to at lea-
st one Canadian, magazine. Canada
has'magazines, newspapers, financial
and coininerciai publications, humor-
ous, prose and poetry publications
that 'cannot be touched by anything.
printed in the States.
Lyceum
ceum
Theatre
t e.
Thursday, Friday,- Saturday,
April _,' 2, 3.
The Looe,WoIf
and
"Comedy, "THE BOUNCER"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
April 5, 6, 7.
JOHNNY HINES
�f ES
THE SPEED SPOOK
Comedy, "ALL WOOL"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,.
,April 8 ,g, .ro
HAROLD; LLOYD
In
`THE FRESHMAN'
The most wonderful comedy of
the _ season.
*iilililUIll1i ihI11111111 lIlHIli!IlilulllIlilI`
A ! _
ris
Phone 59
Groceries
& Chiniaware
For EveryDollar
_
You spend in our store you ■
a will receive 100 per cent: value, , �
!_ whether in Groceries, Chinaware
E Graniteware or in any other of
the various lines we carry. Give iv -
its a visit,
•
, Only 29c Each ■
Heavy clear crystal Berry •
BowI, full finished and Delf
W
"Pacifiers" ,banned in France
French 'babies may lnoxl, but their
mothers may no 'longer hush them
with pacifiers, nipples, which attached
to rings, merely defraud infantile .de-
sires, . Dr. Pinard, who had the law
pushed through the Chamber of De
uties, said they cause adenoids a
many other childish complaints.
Atternpt to Rob Strathroy Bank
In an unfruitful 'attempt to loot,
singlehanded, the Strathroy Branch
of the Royal Bank, a lone bandit,
whom the police have not yet appre-
hended, shot and wounded F. P. Ha
ghes, the bank manager, on an •after-
noon• last week. The robber is des-
cribed as fair, slight build, about ;3o
years of age. Entering the bank to
snake change, he approached the tell-
er, W. Johnson, • . and commanded
"Lands up, everybody:" Johnson
dodged behind the counter. The rob-
ber became alarmed and started for
the door, but the:. manager came out
of his office, gun in hand, whereupon
the robber fired, the bullet hitting
Mr. Hughes in the right arta.' ' The
bandit then jumped into his car and
started out of the village.
-0-
Graham Receives Appointment
Rt. Hon, Geo, P. Graham, M, P.
for South Essex from seat until '1925,.
has been appointed chairman of the
advisory tariff board. - The other
two members of the commission are
Joseph Daous4, Montreal manufactur-
er, and Donald McKenzie of Brandon,
secretary of the U. F. of Manitoba.
The work is quite arduous, and Mr.
Graham • is .anxious for some, quiet
berth. In all probability, ' the veter
from Brockville will get the wheels
of the new organizationturni.
smoothly and then retreat to the fir
Ontario ;vadancy in the Senate.
p-
nd
er
an
ng
st,
Boy Saved from Certain Death
George Russell, so -year-old, of St;
Catharines, got into, an argument with
another boy, and they -started to fight
it out at a spot near the raceway of
Black's flour .anlll. George' was stag-
gered, and'.. fell into the ,raceway and
carried off by the ruhing waters, An
alarnn•"wasraised and Adana Stonehou-
`se and AIex. Black 'rushed to the
Chestnut St. bridge and tried to se-
cure the boy with a rake. This prov-
ing unsuccessful, Stonehoue jumped
into the water and' rescued the linin
hared boy, just before being swept to
certain death,
-0-
, Fire Enquiry Finished
The jury enquiring:, into the death
ofMr .StuartsS West,
35, and her two-
year-old son Floyd, at Warkworth,
Ont,, near Gam.pbellford, returned a
verdict that' death was due to causes
tinknown. The deaths ocenrreel when
he` home' of Stuart West, veterinary
urgeon at Warkworth, was destroyed
y. fire on March 9th. The jury was
ut an hour. The husband could not
brow any great light,on the cause
o1 the fire, which occurred at 2
'clock in the morning. The husband
aved himself and after escaping from
he burning house, did not attempt to
go back and' rescue the other two oc-
upants, his wife and son. .-o-
, Tw
0-
Two Die Ffom Explosion
Adam Cassibeau, who was injured
n' Tuesday of. last week in an ex-
losion in a Fluor -Spar mine at Moira
ake near Madoc, died in the hospital
t Peterboro, last .Friday' morning.
is death, makes the second fatality
arising out of the accident, W. R.
owan of Peterboro, having succnnib-
d. on the train. while being rushed to
e hospital, The men were at the.
'attain of a 52 'foot shaft and it is
nought one of'thein struck an unek-.
Pi
dynamite charge with his pick,
11 inquest will be held.
-0--
$20,000
`
$20,000 Fire Loss
The anchor and tempering plant of
F. Shurly and Co., Phelps St., St.
atharines, was gutted by fire last
riday morning the result of a blaz-
g rail anchor falling' into a pot of
1, The blaze which followed spread
rapidly that many 'of the 35 cin-
oyes were forced to' leave the plant
thout their street clothes, Loss'
estinaaated,:, at $20,000,
`0-
Tell Us the News
We 'are at all times pleased ased to re-
ive items of news from our readers
t if ,yott'"leave an item which you
uld send its ota Monday or Tuesday,
n't waituntil Wed morning to
Id ` it' in. It takes time to get
ws items into type,, and as yet we
ve Pot acquired the ability to do
res hours work in sixty minutes
tus have ve whatever. ti'ens you. have
earlas possible ssible 't
y p t t the week. This
11 leave. time for the later happen --
0 to be .pttt into type.
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of
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Pi
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cc
bo
CO
do
E shape. Only ai limited quantity set
IQ to sell. Don't wait.
r _lt
Only Each 6c ,■
� - th
Good quality Crystal Fruit IA Le
Nappies, fine in finish` and'justas
R
-
the right size.last Will not at
!• the price,
-
"1 3 for 25c'1
large Rohs Toilet Paper of i
li 3 P
good quality with big value in .�
t OUNCES for the none', P. ani.
M Y __ an
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A.`..1i���td � �'
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� Ca estone
.
Sol>lwmQs vol 1 wlhii ti l
l��11 l l� (■llellwli
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tvo Child e
t n Perish in Flames
1?earl and Ralph Winslade, aged g 5
d 2 years, were burned to death
d Mrs. Chas, Winslade sttst<tiirecl
ser
burns, when their home in Ar -
thee Twp., near Palmerston, was des.
troyed by' fi;rre' last Thursday. The
mother made a vahiant attempt to saL
Thu
slay, April
$t., 'X926:
rimininitiii••••••••••samestellOsoilimiluit
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THE EASTER SHOE STORY IS PICTURED
,, IN COLORS
■
e.
Blonde, Parchment, Souterne and New Tans appear on,
Fashion's Color Card. They are expressed in our Spring ;
Showing of. Slippers and Oxfords. All we ask is that you,
come in and see for yourself If style and prices . mean
■ anything, 'then here is where Milady' will select her NEW
SHOES, with HOSIERY to match each pair.
EASTER
FOOTWEAR'
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t 1 J. G.REER.../.
■
Telephone 23 ■■,
■
THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT.. M_
■
I TAI inumsmnissessensanisun R$$BO*I acs
ve the children, and as a result is in a
critical condition herself. The cause
of the fire fs not known. Coroner Co-
leman is investigating..
-0-
"Who's Who" is getting bulkier and
bulkier Punch says it will soon ha-
ve be divided
Really Who"
Who."
into two parts: "Who's
a'nd. "Wino's Only Just
To Centralize in Tillsonburg
Canadian Milk Products Co., which
recently purchased the Tillsonburg
Borden plant, purpose making the
Tillsonburg plant the head factory of
the Dominion and one of the largest
powdered milk factories in • North
America. Machine Shop, tin shop,
laboratory and domestic packing will
be brought here from the factory in
Burford, Ont..
Sent To Reformatory
Thos. Casemore of near Winghan
,mn,
who ,was found guilty by Judge Le-
wis on charges of assaulting his wife
and also an -officer hi the performan-
ce of his duty, was sentenced to one
year and- not mire than two years on
each charge. Tlie sentences will run
concurrently. During his trial Case-
niore refused to say a word. He was
alleged to have beaten his wife with
a chair and, when' Provincial Officer
Phippen went to arrest him, •to have
resisted arrest, using a hot poker
from the stove in his battle with the
officer, who suffered several burns.
Died In Calgary
Mr. Alex. 'Ross, hardware merchant'
of Wingham received the news of the•
death of his brother, Dr. D. D. Ross,,
one of Calgary's best known dentists„
and one of the Old Timers of West-
ern Canada. He was a native of Brtt-
cefield, but hes practiced Deptristy in
the West for upwards of twenty-five
years. Dr: H. H. Ross of Seafortlt
is also a brothel• of the deceased and,
Mrs. Wni. Berry of Brucefield is a,
sister. The funeral services were held!
in Calgary on March retb,, . and were.
conducted by Rev. Canon Horne, the:
remains being laid to- rest in the.
Burnsland Cemetery.
.Dr. Ross was a resident of Wing
ham for some time he having purchas-
ed Dr. Jerome's dental practise, whi-
ch he conducted for some time in
rooms over where Dr. Stewart's pre,
sent office is.
Man SIeepgs Like Log;;
Eats Anythih l
"After' taking Adlerika I can eat
anything and sleep like a log, < I had.
gas on the stomach and couldn't keep
food down nor sleep," (signed) R. C.
Miller. ONE 'spbonfel Adlerika re -
mos -es GAS and 'often brings surpris-
Iing relief to the ,stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling, Often brings
out old waste -matter you never thou-
ght was in you1 system. Excellent
;for chronic constipation: J.; Walton
McKibbou, Drtiggist, Wingham,
!VcRJTEHYMNS,
V
AND 2 HEIR WRITERS
�t3 � e
c�Areh
y er2edallace
"SAVIOUR, AGAIN TO THY He seems to have, gone about the
composition of hymns as systemati
cally as the average clergyman naps.
otic a new sermotn.
It was inevitable that this :"writing-
tip" to special occasions should result
in some of the hymns having a decid-
edly nneehanical.ring. Altogether ,1
wrote almost one hundred hymns and
a large percentage are now in use, He
wrote hylnns to eotinnemorate certain
saints who have almost passed from
memory, and one of his efforts was 1:
hymn for "Th Sunday After A Fun-
eral."'' On ' the whole his hymns are
marked by true feeling and a real dee
sire to make 'public worship helpful.
"Saviour,, Again to Thy Dear Name
We Raise was Written to be sung at
afestival of church choirs in Crewe
in 5866, /sir, Eliertor. had- - the tune
tbehefouesutahle obydpwwaass reeovnoarpsoesde,d, Tbins
Inynzn itself was scribbled on a sheet
ofnd
a sertnoit used Eby the ' author a
as first written there were six stall-
zas: 'of which. only four are nos l0.
general use; Throughout his life
Mr. Ellerton manifested great inter-
est in any movement calculated to
improve either 'choir or eongregati00
singing, and his credited with having"
orranizecl'`some of the fineat choral
associations in England, Other by,
mos of Mr;• Eller. oil's now in ene•al
tg
use art,: "The Day Thou Gayest Lot
is Eiscl d"' °(girl" 'i ' f ' :Praise
�'... , Dr to
3
Y
boxier �.lzks rs isle D'iy` bf I,tgli s:'
"Novi the Lit orer''q , Task 3s {} er
rd,fint: bcautrfuf wdticking }lynch "0'
Father, A1.1 Cr�eatistg„
DEAR NAME WE RAISE"
A few days before Christmas 1826,
a boy was born in London who was
to write what next to "Abide With
Me" has become the most popular
hymn for closing evening services
that the Christian Church has ever
had. This boy was John Ellerton.
I3e was brought up in an atmosphere
Which, was decidedly religions, Later.
in life he said that his boyhood mem-
ories were largely of hearieg religi-
ous themes reverently disettssecl,
When he was eighteen he was sent t0
Cambridge University where he
CaannC
under the influence of Frederick D.
Maurice, an influence which remained
with Ellerton all his life,.
He began hisMinistr - in
� 1850 and
seems to have spent his life in small
and obscure country parishes.
FIe
Was stricken witharal. s•
p y as in 7139,5
and shoved to Torquay where he.
died
ia,s893s Mr, Ellerton was a typical
country, parson; sympathetic and an-
xious to :help, and snuck beloved
".by
those he served.
Frn-
i k
o being a hobby, the study. and
Composition ,of, hymns becaitus the
controlling interest of his life:. Isle
began, as have ruanY o
ther` hymn -wri-
ters, by composing. hymns for the
children but Continued
to translate
and compose hymns as long as he
vet As [5r. htenon sa:
.. ��
ys, „ %Is•
Hymns $
yrnr were not sudden inspirations,
Or flashes of poetic fire. and wrou .hey were
�,ltt. as �Orrttibuttp5s
to the new hymnology of his church,"