HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-07-29, Page 4ECTAL
rice.
$2.75 Hawkey Camera
.25 Film, 6 Exposures
$3.00 Value
'or $1.49
This is a good box. Camera made by the Canadian
Kodak Co- and takes pictures .2 x 3.
Kodak Season Is Here
BVI Ribbon's Drug Store
Q stare Phone 53
Winabam. Ont.
You save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store
1
AUCTION SALE -Household Furn-
iture at Mrs. Sam Johnston's pro-
perty, Alfred St., next to Mr. Geo.
Mason's at 2 o'clock on Thursday;
July 29th. See 'bills. .Elliott Mill-
er, Auctioneer.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN—House for
Sale, all conveniences, must be sold
immediately. This house willbe
sold for less than the priceof ma-
terial. Apply to Mrs. Wallace
Hough, Opposite Park.
FOR SALE OR TO ,RENT—Cona-
fortable frame 'house,; corner John.
and. William Sts., in Wingham. En-
suire by letter to 1104, '2nd. Ave,,.
East, Owen Sound.
FOR SALE—A Walnut, Case. A
snap for some one building their
own radio The Advande-Times.
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WVINNGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
111•11111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111•11.
"O WORSHIP THE KING, ALL
GLORIOUS AEOVE"
Sir Robert Grant, the author of
this hymn was born in the county of 1
Inverness, Scotland in 2735. He was
elected to represent Inverness in Par-
liament in 1826. Later he became a i
director of the East India Company
and in 1834 was elected Governor of
Bombay. He died at Dapoorie, Wes- 4
tern India, on, July 9th,, 1838. r
Grant was a man of wide interests if
and deep religous feeling. It is in-
teresting to remember that while he
was a member of Parliament, the hisleiri
-
torian Macaulay made his first spee-
ch in support of Sir Robert Grant's
bill for giving some of their rights 1'
to the Jews. While in India he de-
voted a good deal of his time to lit-
erary work. He wrote two books on
India and a number of other volum-
es. In 1339` Lord Glenelg, Grant's
brother, published twelve of his
hymns. Among these were "When ! Is the quality kind.that makes i
Gathering Clouds Around I .View"; i_: you call for more.
loo ACRE FARM FOR SALE: Lot
11, Con. i, Carrick, 3 miles east of
Belmore, near school and church.
Fair buildings. 35 acres crop. Best
reason for selling. Reasonable price
asked. Will sell with or without
crop. Apply to Mrs. John Duffy,
R.
R. No. 1, Clifford or phone Bel -
more, 2 ring 25.
irisin
--^- Phone 59
Groceries 8; Chinaware
QUALITY FIRST 1
•
In our EATS department qua-
lity is our first consideration. It
is not how cheap we can buy an
article, bue HOW •GOOD we 1
can buy it.
Per , lb. aoc.
Per lb. 40c,
Rich Old Cheese
✓ good cheese:'
A tseat for all who love .real 1'
Our 85 Cent Tea a -
it
what is undoubtedly his finest effort
"0 Worship the King All Glorious
Above."
This noble hymn is probably used
as much, if not more, than any other
to open services. 'It drew its inspira-
tion from the Otte Hundred and
Fourth Psalm andin its stately move-
ment and deep note of reverent ad-
oration
doration is essentially Hebrew in con-
ception.
The author did not enjoy good
health, and although little past mid-
dle life when he :died, he seems to
have been prematurely old. Not
long before his death he penned some
verses which ,evidently reflected his
thoughts on his general physical con-
dition. ' One verse runs:
And now in age and
LUCKNOW
Miss Mae IcMorran returned from,
spending a couple of weeks in Toron-
to. She was accompanied by her sis-
ter, Miss Madeline.'
Miss Martha. McCallum returned to
Detroit' this week.
I4liss 'Dorothy. Douglas has return-
ed front visiting with friends in Sou-
thampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald and
children of Windsor, are visiting with
relatives in Lucknow.
FOR SALE—Fresh Clover Honey 123• Miss Mabel McClure of Niagara
cents per lb. at residence, 'Con. 1, Falls is 'visiting at her home here.
Morris, Jas. H. Casemore, Phone Miss Mary McKenzie of Detroit, is
13 on 627. spending the holidays at her horne
here;
FOR SALE ---coo bushel of good Mr. and Mrs. William Mc.Mannus
seed, barley. Phone 24-63o. °Ed- a of South Bend, Ind., -motored over in
mind Irwin• their big Studebaker and are visiting
Heater 1 friends in Lucknow and vicinity.
Whyte ,. Mr. and Mrs. Russ. Johnston and
FOR SALE—One Quebec
and one .stove. Apply
Packing. Co.
son„ Donald, have returned to their
home in Minneapolis, Minn. They
ROUSE FOR SALE— Comfortable were accompanied home by Mrs. Mc -
brick dwelling on Victoria St., all
modern conveniences and garage.
3 acre of land. Apply for further
particulars to Miss Densmore or
Advance -Times. ging at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. McKenzie, Havelock
LOST—A four pronged stable fork , Street
between my home and \\Ingham. Mrs. Cannon (formerly - Rose
Finder kindly leave same at The ' Smith) and children of Toronto, al e
Advance -Times Office for W. M. 'visiting at her home here.
Reid, Phone 4-629. Mrs. Chas. F. Richardson of Tees-
-
water, is visiting with her mother,
LOST—In Wingham, crank of Over- 1 Mrs. Douglas.
land Car. Finder please leave! Misses Edythe and Pheme living,
at Advance -Times and receive re -have returned to Detroit after spend -
ward. , ing a couple of weeks at the home of
'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ir -
PIGS FOR -SALE—Two Yorkshire Ling.
Soars, bred, good motleys, bacon Dr. Allan Barnby and wife of Ham-
type, Pholic 3-61). J. H. Currie. ilton, are visiting with his father,
TENDERS twill be received by the Mr. Jas. Barnby in Aslifieid.
Lean Johnstone and little daughter,
Helen.
Mr, and Mrs. Steele McKenzie and
little daughter of Kitchener aro visit -
undersigned up to 6 o'clock. on Fri- Miss Carrie Geddes of Tor .ntc" avid
I o
evening July 3oth for the paint- Miss Dean Geddes of Mount Fore:
zt
f Wingham Orange Hall build- are spending their vacation at -[heir
ag. Lowest or any tender not Ile,- home here.
essari1' accepted. Milo Casetnore, htliss Tena Carrick visited friends
route 4, Secretary L. ,O, L. 79,t rn Owen Sound Iasi week:
grief Thy
Name,
Does still my languid heart inflame
And bow my faltering knee,
Oh, yet this bosom feels' the fire,
This trembling hand, and dropping
lyre
Have yet a strain for Thee.
Sir Robert's fine Christian Charac-
ter and his deep religious feeling
caused him to be greatly beloved by
a wide circle of friends and admirers.
After his death striking testimony
was borne to the excellence of his
work as Governor of Bombay. A
public meeting was called and as a
tribute to his memory a very fine me-
dical' College, bearing his name, was
erected.
Several tunes have been set to
Grant's hymn, but the, one which is
oftenest sung is Hayden's "Lyons."
Its vigor and spirit admirably fit the
majestic thought of the hymn. There
can -be no doubt but that this hymn,
like so many other universal favorit-
es—owes .a good Ileal of its abiding
popularity to the :appropriate tune
which is now associated with it in
nearly all hymnals.
O worship the King,
_ All glorious above;
0 gratefully sing
His power and His love;
Otir"Shield and Defender,
The Ancient of days,
Pavilioned in splendour,
And girded with praise.
•
The Presbyterian Church v,411 hold
VENDERS—,,...Will be received by lite
undersigned ftp till. 6 p. In. on Wed-
nesday, July Atli, for the coinple
tion of work on the McDotigall
drain. Plans and specifications ntay
b:seen at the clerk's office. •Low-
est'or ally tender'. not necessarily ne-
cc p led. Seventy-five pet cent, of the
ccrtrtrat iiton will be paid as the l i"s. Smith tooka weak;;pell in
-United Church . on Sunday morn
rutlx hank, worprogresses. 1C ''t�'
.I.t,C s
Clerk, Ii ante 1 Wiz, itatn. , and had it he carried to the horrre
her daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Newton.
their annual picnic at Goderach' on
'1"h rsday, August 5th.
J
atrxiesoo of"'Bluevale and tad-
°les Pceshyterian Churches will prt:arh.
vat
Lucknow Presbyterian 'Church
ne tit, Sunday and Rev: D: "I'W L. Mc-
Kerroll will occupy the pulpit on Ali
gust Sth.
tt
0
clival,a,s-t4411 ftat'• O $raith atttt' chilli err,
, -, s t a few' da s:the home of her
h+c Adv nee en w at
pause. '' A'itrity at 'T sr p. y „
,rents, i JCr.„ and i41t5, Jas, I tta .
m'.+aims
O tell of His might,
0 sing of His grace,
Whose robe is the light,
Whose canopy space
His chariots of wrath
The deep thunder -clouds form,
And dark is His path
On the wings of the storm.
Theearth, with its store
Of wonders untold,
Almighty, Thy power
Hath founded of old,
Hath stablished it fast
By a changeless decree,
And . round it hath -east,
Like a mantle, the sea.
Thy bountiful care
What, tongue tan recite?
It breathes in the air,
It shines in the light;
It streams from the hills,
It -descends to the plain,
And sweetly distils
In the dew and the rain.
Frail children of dust,
,Arid feeble as frail,
In Thee do we trust,
Nor find Thee to fail:
Thy mercies how tender.,
Hots firm to the end,
Our Maker, Defender,
Dedeetner and Friend.
O' ineasureless Might,
ineffable Love,
While ,angels delight
To hymn Thee .above,',
The: humbler creation,
h Though feeble their lays,
,
With trate adoration
gg Shall lisp to Thy Draise..
P.;
Visit our Chinaware, Glass &
Sundries Department, Thous- 1
!' ands of pieces to chiise from.
s
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T▪ heTea and Coffee Store
sill!IIImIITAIIIIIIi11Il.Iilullll{Ilal1101lIIIII®
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BisTH
I
:i•;k,�tlfri:rn' Y': atIk:Mll✓Atufol
Thursday, July 2gth., 1926
aimasammailanniaanataassaa■meaa■a
A number of our citizens will at
tend the Liberal Conservative Nomin-
ation meeting at Wingham op Thurs-
day,
Mrs, J. R, ? lliett and two sons,
Alexander and Bertrum will leave- on
Wednesday to visit friends at Thesa-
loh,
After an illness extending over se-
veral -months, Mrs. David Carter died'
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lockwood of town on
Thursday, July 22nd., aged 6o. Her
husband and nine children survive.
Funeral service was held on Sunday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
Mr. Alp of the United Church, Au-
fiurn, Mr, Stanley Sidtherpe sang a
Very appropriate solo. Among the
beautiful Floral tributes was the
Gates Ajar from the family, a wrearh
from cousins, a pillow from the mut,-
gess families, $russets, a sheaf front
Harmony Loyal True Blue Lodge.
There ,passed away in Hullett on
Monday a highly respected gentle-
man, Mr. Thomas Shobroob. De-
ceased was afflicted with gangerine
in his foot for several months.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons having- claims against the
Estate of William Bolt, deceased,
who' died on or about the first day
of June, A. D. 1926, at the Township
of Turnberry in the Province of On-
tario, are required to send by post,
prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanstone,.
Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the
Executors, on or before the second'.
day of August, A. D. 1926, their
names and addresses, with full parti-
culars in writing of their claims, and
the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them duly verified by a sta-
tutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after -the said second day of Au-
tust, 194 the said executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the.
claims of which they shall then have
had notice, and the said executors
shall not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to'.any person of
whose claim they shall not then have.
received notice. -
DATED at Wingham this ten.th
-
day of July, A. D. 5926.
R. VANSTONE,
Wingham, P. O.
Solicitor for -the Executors.
BORN
i a ui
y'
r an
Srnitit�zn T`urnbtry Fr dy
, J
t �'
0 1r. and l>It'sa os :..
rtrith.-WAlrnra Leone and I,rltna
i�etH:
liy
MORRIS - -
Miss Annie Findlater, returned to
her home last week from Florida, her
sister Dr. M. Findlater returned with
her.
Mr. James Aitchison of Port Col-
borne is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Will Abraham. - - -
Miss I. Gomlay of Toronto, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Alex. MacEwen.
Miss Dorothy Golley is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. T. Abraham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Beekman and Mas-
ter Robert of Kansas are visiting,
friends in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Coutts and family,
are spending their holidays at R. He
therington's.
Mr..'.and Mrs. Peter - MacEwen of
Parry Sound, „visited at Will Abra-
ham's.
Miss Jean Orvis of Wingham is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D.
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Casemore, Mr.
Alex and Miss Irene visited at Mrs.
T. Abraham's last Sunday.
Delightful Reader -
Entertainer Coming
"The Girl - From ° the West," they
call Jane Goude, popular reader -enter-
tainer, who will appear here at the
coming Dominion' Chautauqua, and in
her sobriquet is found very definitely
the certain something that differen-
tiates Miss Goude from other readers.
There is -a freedom and vigor about
her work, a broadness to her vision
and a fresh, wholesome spirit and
zest toher personality that conjuii
up the great American West from
which she comes.
She has a keen understanding of
what people really enjoy, has Jane
• MY HOME TOWN FIRST
A Business Creed for the Home
Loving Citizen
I BUY AT HOME
—because any interests are here.'
—because the community that is good
enough for me to live in is good
enough to buy in.
because I •believe in transacting
business with niy friends.
-because I want to see the goods,
—because 1 want to get what I buy
when I pay for it
-because every dollar I spend at
home works for the community in
which 1 live.
—because the man I buy front stands
'back of the goods.
because I sell what I produce herd
at home.
because here I live and here. I buy.
—because the man I buy from pays
his part of the town, county and
provincial taxes.
—because the man I buy from helps
support my school, my lodge, my
church, my hone.
—because when ill luck, misfortune.
or bereavement conies, the man
buy from is here with his kindly
greeting, his words of cheers and
his pocketbook, if need be.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED
perienced on double entry work.
Duties to commence about middle
of August, Apply by letter stating
age, experience and salary requir-
ed. Bos• C.
SH
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T• MER .:
■
■
■
We have placed, on our Bargain
Tables a number of lines in which
the:sizes are broken, in White Can-
vas and Blonde Kid•
■■
■
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■
White, Canvas Slippers (1lot)...,.99 • N
White Buck Slippers $2.49 ■,
Blonde Kid Slippers $3:89
. STRAP SLIPPERS
and
GORE PUMPS
Clean Up Sale Prices on every pair.
•
Come early and secure your
proper fitting.
J. GREER
■ - Telephone 23
„4„,
vs
THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT.
it
isaanammasssirsansissevisialmsaismasisamaiimail
annoying.. The moisture from the air
is said to start an electrolytic reac-
tion between the turns of wire which
very soon results in the wire being
corroded in two.
Sets from the United States are not
the only ones to suffer from the high
oriental humidity, however. Receiv-
ing sets—imported from other coun-
tries are presenting the same' prob-J
lem.
Radio Aid Hospital Convalescents.
According to reports from abroad,
radio receiving sets have been in
stalled in a London hospital for the
entertainment of the patients. , Hos-
pital authoriites are said to be well
pleased with the idea, as the radio
entertainment has reduced the aver-
age length of each patient's confine-
ment by nearly two days.
The English broadcast programs
must be quite different from the
American, as some of the latter would
he sure -to make a. sick man have a
relapse.
G. E. Radio Tests Reveal
Interesting Facts
Radio signals 'are better 600 miles
from a broadcast transmitter than
they are 30o miles, according to radio
engineers of the General Electric Co.,
under whose supervision an exhaus-
tive investigation of radio wave prop-
agation is now being made.
For ,some time now, thousands c,f
radio listeners have been co-operat-
ing with the General Electric Co. by
WANTED— Experienced Stenogra-
pher. Must be able to take dicta-
tion. Duties to commence about,
middle of August, Apply by let-
ter stating age,` experience and sal-
ary required, ' Box C. -
JANE ,GOUDE
Donde, and her programs are designed,
3ret o>a all, to please -her audiences.
Eumorous and serious readings and
zepersonations ranging from Riley' to
3hlikespeare are included in her
repertoire. Delightful bits of ptire
bon1edy sparkle among emotional and
dramatic numbers. A distinctly orig-
inal feature of lier work eonsista at
the exenipllfcatfon, In artistic; poser;
bt classic Stor'1es.
All Miss KIoude's selections are In-
terpreted with a slncertty and ability
that have 'trade her a �a�orae w h
ere,
ever she has p
a o red.
a
At
p
Vitiugham c autau.
,vitt 27
qua r��►tnrm►e�letil �
HUMIDITY OF. FOREIGN COUN-
TRIES SPOILS ,AMERICAN
MADE SETS
n
By R. M. Sherrill, Radio Engineer.
The United States has developed a
large radio export business and avert';
large part of this business is with Ja-
pan, According to reports from To -
kph, received by the V. S. Depart-
ment of Commerce, the U. 5. sets de-
teriorate very rapidly after but a few,
months 'of use. The receivers' first'.
show signs of going bad by 'becom-
ing very noisy, then the signals be -
JAN E
e
come weaker and finally stop entirely.',
Japanese radio experts have discov-
ered that the trouble is caused by the
extremely humid atmosphere of that
country .whrct permeates
everything
which is 'not Hermetically sealed.
Transformer windings which are not
waterproofed have been particularly` ..
reporting on reception of signals on
broadcast bands. These tests are still
under way and the conclusions are -
only such as suggest themselves from
the preliminary. reports. The engi-
neers do not claim that these conclu-
sions are absolute and caution that
more exhaustive investigation may re-
veal more facts which are not now
apparent.
In observing the variation of signal
strength, it was found that the
strength of the signal drops off rap-
idly during the first 30o miles from
the station. And that, contrary to
what might be expected, the signal
strength actually increases and is ap-
parently a little stronger at 600 miles.
than at 300. Beyond the Goo mile
point the strength decreases again
slowly to the limit of the range of the
station. These distances are. not def
inate`values, but are averages from a.'
large number of reception reports.
A study of the zones in which fad-
ing occurs, shows that it is worst at -
about 200 to 500 miles from the sta-
tion. These distances vary slightly-
with
lightlywith the power of the transmitter.
Radio Questions and Answers
Q.—S. E. J. says: "I have a 5 am-
pere Tungar battery charger which I
use for my 6 volt story A battery,
Can this charger also be used for my
12 volt storage automobile battery?”
Ans.:—Yes, this type of charger
will charge a 12 volt battery but at a
much slower rate.
•
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11
v_L,v_ .7, ;I.v4u.40.VAvc�v_�ty uc?ua v+�v_ct�v�riUM.421ILV Vjg,
DOMINION. REDPATH
CHAUTA
UQUA
At Wingham, Started on
Tues., This Week, July 27
and continues until Saturday
12 -- Attractions Including 12
Great Comedy Drama
"APPLESAUCE?'
SOLIS' MARIMBA BAND
G. E. Solis and His Central Am erican Artists •
Ruthven McDonald and .' is Hi'ghlalnders
Greenfield Orchestral Quartet
HERRICK ENTERTAINERS
Fun Makers De Luxe
ENO, MAGIC AND 1VIYSTERYd`
Special Programs for Children
NOTABLE LECTURES
is
BIG
DAA'
Dominion Redpath th Chantauna
Seasod Wickets �. c
� . Aattu�semeut Tat L'lttra..
/� ;-7.5 fiIaiiillriVtrie\linfiV.11tYaialii\, i'Veli YYe\ Teif/ • %iilIfi hili rfTerier/V)Iii,•AM1;Ilea