Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1938-07-01, Page 3!Ff JULY 1, 1938. ,111: l Seen in the County Papers (Con:imned from Page a) Digs New Potatoes Mr. Thomas Allan, wiho keeps a model garden at the corner of Fran- ces rances and Victoria Streets, dug two hills of, potatoes on Sunday and found 18 in one hill and 15 in the other. While some of the potatoes were. small, he got five rood -sized one's in one and four in the other. This seems like a record for new potatoes 'around there. —Wingham Advance -Times. Accepts Call to Melville Church Rev. S. Kerr, of Avonton, was ex- tended a unanimous call by Melville Presbyterian Church following a meeting held Monday evening. The ,call has been unofficially accepted by Mr. Kerr'.—Brussels Post. Called To the Bar Donald Murison, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Muri-son, of town, having completed his course in the study of law, was called to the bar at Osgoode hall on Thursday last. Another gra- duate who received his call the same day and in whom Goderich is much interested was Donald MacEwan Eg- ener, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Eg- ener, of London, formerly of Goderich. Congratulations and wishes for their future .success are extended to 'both these young men.—Goderich Signal - Star. 1 Oil Indicated in Good Quantities While not mueh has been heard for some weeks of oil prospects in this district, those directly interested have mot been, idle, and on Saturday last there was quite a gathering .onr the farm of Howard Trewartha, in Hul- lett Township, near Clinton, where ac- tual drilling ,operations are first to be undertaken. The centre of interest •r.as the sturdy figure of Allan Wilson, of Peterborough, striding up and down the fields hearing in his hands the gas and oil indicator—or cosmic ray instrument—upon which he has been working for thirty ''ears and which he seems to have practically perfect- ed. This indicator works on some- -what the same principle as the radio, and by means of a dial can be tuned in for oil, or gas, or any one of sev- eral minerals, It indicates the pres- ence of oii—or whatever else may be the object of' searchi—by rotating rap- idly and certainly on Saturday it ro- tated, to the satisfaction of those con- cerned. Oil veins of good width were indicated in various parts of the farm and The Signal -Star .was informed that from previous experiments it has been found that the vein extends right through Goderich Township to the boundary of this town.=Goderioh Signal -Star. r CKNX, WINGHAM 1200 Kcs., r, 24919 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, July 1--11 a.m., "Clippings"; 11.30, "Pe -ter MacGregor"; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Horne Hour; 7.30 -p.m., "Honourable Arohie"; 7.45, Do You Know? Saturday, July 2+-10.30 a.m., Shut - Ins; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Billies'; ti.15, Sport Reporter; 7.30, Barn Dance. Sunday, July 3-11 a.m., Wingham united Church; 12.30 p.m., The Music Box; 7, St. Andrew's Church. Monday, July 41-10.30 a.m., Church. of the Air; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Bob Hall; 5.30, Birthday Carnival; 8, Kenneth Renton!. Tuesday, July 5-12.45 p.m., Wayne Kang .Orohe'stra; 7.45, "Do You Know?"; 8, "Seal of the Don." Wednesday, July 6-11 a.m., "Clip- pings"; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor"; 7.45 p.m.., 'happy Jack Hall; 8, "Seal of the Don." Thursday, July 7th — 10.30 a.m., Church of the Air; 11.45, True' Tale Drama; 8, Gladys Pickell, pia -no. Wrigley's Gum helps you keep fit! Relieves that study feeling after eating. Cleanses crevices between teeth, too ...assuressweet breath. A simple aid to health! Buy some now! Small in cost but big in benefits! Enjoy it after every meal._ millions do! es -ss WILSON'S REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad , odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery orGeneral Store. •' -10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. British Mark Fourth Centennial of Open Bible Special services were held through- out Great Britain in celebration of. the 40044i anniversary of the order. of Henry VIII that the English- Bible, be placed in all parish churches in the land. • Anglican, Presbyterian, Baptist, Congregationalist a ni d Methodist churches • joined in. this 'nation wide ac- tivity. The actual date . of King Henry's "injunctions" was October .,11, 1538, but the month of June was ,chosen by a National Connell organized to arrange the celebratioans' as being more suitable -than the autumn. Tihe placing of the Bible in parish churches for the first time brought ordinary Englishmen into living con- tact with the Scriptures, The actual Flible used in the Cathedral services aat St. Paul's, London, was burned in the Great Fire in 1666, but many hun- dreds of persons !heave been to see an exactly similar volume in the path ec°ra1 .which hast been on .exhibition during the past fever months. This translation was made by a Yorkshireman, Miles Coverdale, who was educated at Cambridge, and who acted on the instructions of Archbish- op Oranmer, The title page says that it is "telly translated after the veryte of the Hebrewe ,and Greeke texts by ye dylygent study of dyverse excellent learned men, expert in the forsayde tongues. Prynted by Rychard Graf- ton and Edward Whitehurch." Placed. in Every. Church Copies of this translation we're put In every parish church, but within a Music in the Country ..Are country people as musical to- day as thiey were forty years ago? If one is to judge by ability to read, music, the answer is No. The old- sters who cart read and keep a part are far more numerous than the young People who can do it. Young people are willing enough to sing in a .Gbuu- try church choir, but lacking even a rudimentary training„ they miss the most interesting part of choral work --harmony. * * *`• I have beeallpoking through some old music books published sixty or seventy years ago. Some of them were designed for the old singing school, others 'for church choirs. What impressed me most was the system- atic way in which the first principles of mu -sic were laid out. Simple and clear. Any diligent beginner having a piano or organ could teach himself to read any tune or part in any key. Notation, intervals, expression, he could get it all. Harmony and coun- ter point, were not discussed in any detail, but one could easily learn to sing at sight. s * t The singing of forty years ago, by all the surviving evidence, was main- ly c -o -operative. It was harmrony. These old text books left the individ- ual voice as soon as possible and taught people to sing together. * * * The other day an aid roan who us- ed to teach a singing school, asked nre, "What is music first of all? It's harmony, and that's what the world needs today." The people who went to the singing schools were not inter- ested in singing soloss. Their fun was to blend voice with voice, part with part. The better your neighbor sang part, the more pleasure for you iu yours. Voices that would not give much pleasure singing alone were pleasing when blended with others. Their defects were disguised by the enmplementary qualities of the others and people could support their neigh- bors as ''they might need it in turn. Such choral singing was a partner- ship from which one got pleasure ac- cording to your neighbor's success and according to your own co -opera --- ton.. * * * Now there is plenty of singing in' the country today, but it is individ- ualistic. Everyone prefers to have his own guitar and sing his own songs. Although individualistic it is standardized by radio and after the first two verses you know all that Is coming. It is good fun to make your own music, and the young -people who so willingly entertain others by it de- serve praise. But they' themselves are not getting as much out of it as their elders did out of their choral singing. There is not the satisfaction of helping others enjoy their parts. There is not the experience of being supported and helped. Th -ere is not the culture of making one's voice blend in tone with others. There is not the discipline of keeping up to your part in a large group. There is no group responsibility, and it is cer- tain that individualistic singing With guitar does not give the thorough musical training that the dr•iill of sing- ing school and choir used to give. So today we have many individual n;'inistrels but few choirs. More than one rural charge has much musical talent that is undeveloped, but it pos- sessors show little interest in sing- ing together and rarely do so. It is everybody's loss. * * * Well, what can we do about it? The prestige of the country church choir seems rather low just now, but it meed Olt be. I wish that Conference would rake some time to discuss church wor- ship and religious culture. Crinlfer- ence seems to have very little time to confer. It would be• useful for it to express some views on the train- ing of ministers. It passes the under- standing nderstanding thew theological stti'dents can graduate and receive ordination with- out an elementary training in music. And among our numerous summer schools and winter schools, could we not include training of organ4stts and, singers of rural congregations? I should like to see a festival in which country church choirs came from near and far and sang—not necessarily in oomrpet.iHon . Many public schools (have good teaching in music now. Anil a festival, the inspiration of some special courses and giudance would lift the country church choirs out of their rut and give them some- thing to interest the young people. (tofrvparat'i 'ely short time,, strong et. forts were wade by the 'Government to restrict. Bible weeding as closely as possible. 1t was ordained in 1543, under pen- alty of fine and imprisonment, that "nu woman ,(unless she be noble or gentle woman), no artificers, appren- taces, journeymen, servingmlen, under the degree -of yeomen , husband - men or labourers," should read or use any part of the Bible. An exception was made, however, 'in the caste of Cranmer's Bible, known as the Great Bible. Yesterday's services were the cul- mination of a series of celebrations. In the Albert Hall, . London, more than 7,000 members of the Scripture Union and Children's Special Service Mission met in honor of Henry's "in - Auctions." These members represent- ed 1,000,000 readers of the Bible in 90 languages. A series of lectures on the Bible opt-r.ed' by the Dean, Dr. W. R. Mat- thews, was given in St. Paul's, and Viscount Sanky d;eliv'ered the •first of several radio talks on "'the Splendor of the Bible." On Friday a national service, at which the . Archbishop of Canterbury officiated, was held in St. Pant's,,, 8choola Join in Oboe maces Celebrations also play d a •great part in the schools of the Country. The National Obunctl brought out a syllabus of study in connection with the anmi-ldrsary of which about 70,000 copies were.'dentarnided by •pub- lic, •elementary and. secontdasy schools within a very short tome. The Lon- don Ca4nty Council also prepared, a special pamphlet to help teachers to give lessons in accordance with thin syllabus. One of the items that arouned the deepest interest at the St. Paul's ex- hibition was• a copy of the transla• tion of the New Testament made by William Tyndale, an Oxford than, in 1525. This translation was printed on the CCgntinent. Of the first 6,000 copies. only two 4ncomr.plete copies. and one fragment remain. The sec- ond surviving copy is in the Baptist College in Bristol. This translation contains the first Englisch printed ver- sion ever made of the Lord's Pryer. It lead' as follows: "0 oure father which art in ,heven, halowed • be thy name. Let thy kingdomle come. Thy wyll hefulflli.ed, as well in erth as it ys in heven. Geve vs this days oure dayly breede. And forgive vs oure treaspases, eves as we forgeve cure trospacers. And leade vs not into ten ptacion: but delyver vs from ev- ell. For thyme is the kyngedome and the power and the glorye for ever. Amen." COMBAT . RHEUMATISM it ud" caned .b! uric acid in. - tbe bload. 'Alis blood Impurity ebopld 'be eckactedby the kidney*. 1f L bias M,sand suets laic avid remain", it im*4e2 idle assesses and joints awing low Plan to help prevent r!wunatisni �%epltg • your kidneys in good 000ditieit. Take . regularly Dodd's 't(jideey Pills—for Balt a century the favorite kidney remedy. lob Dodd's Kidney pills Tyndale's Pentateuch Shown The book known as the .Lindisfarne Gospels is the cetltral feature of art exhibition it the British Museum, opened by the Archbishop of 'Canter- bury. This volume, the most beauti- ful extant specimen of Anglo -Saxton manuscript, was issued about the year 700 by • Eadfrith, Bishop of 'Audis - fame. It is a copy of Jerome's Lat- in translation (Vulgate) of the Gos- pels with Anglo-Saxon interlineations and glosses. Another item that attracts great .at- tention id the only extant copy of Tyndale's "Book of Jonah," translated in 1531. Also on view is Tyndale's i=eritateuch (1530), the first part -of the 01d Testament to be put into Eng', is h During the peat, year ,the Scriptures have been translated ince• the thou - Tests Are Made By 1,069 'Motorists Chosen At Ra lora. Daring "ldyster•Gas" tests which took place in nix Canadian cities dur- ing May have now been explained by an announcement . that the mystery fuel was Canada's„ new gasoline, the improved Blue Sunoco frons'whtch the eolour had been' •removed, daring the tests to prevent identification. Purpose of these tests, state offic- ials+ of the Sun Oil Co. Limited, was to obtain from motorists unprejudiced opinions as to the improvements which have been effected in Blue Sun sandth foreign tongue. Tike Gospel of John was put into Sakata by the Bri- tish and Foreign •Bible Society. Dur- ing this year twelve new languages have beenadded to the Society's list, which includes 723 foreign tonignes. Eight of the additions were for Afri- ca. and. one each for Oceania, Europe, South America and Asia. The num- ber of volumes .of Scripture circulat- ed during .,the 12 months ,was 11,318,- 575. t'. lspteul oda *at #.M (better err they' had' .'b 30, including ).3 Tb11t1 racy', now 4,tallOtEi tat ;1 lievled to be tits Ji' ado to be thore140i t� en by motorists 'tihea104ly. 8 ink; placed. on l e niarek gy: Richard ....RObez+ts, New Xor tett, needing money, was to +have .ane of iris rib rune was used to remodel' the Via, ith Gold, of Rhode Island,' injt7i a car crash. The doctor W1i formed the operation inftr.+odueed and to the girL ' Now they Iva vealed their marriage; Teapot Hall is a house in, Tett share, England„ whish is bnf•1t itR form of a triangle. it has no eve; but only a tong roof reaching tcor, l ground. tt. 1 it was tested by 1069 motorists in 6 large cities and Each car had its gasoline tank drained, then refilled with ... "Canada's New Gasoline"—today's New, Improved Blue Sunoco. Later, drivers of each car were interviewed, and their reports were summarized by Might Directories, Ltd. 141011T DIRECTORIESLIMITED 74-T1 e„01,04 TORONTO L O.'. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -- drums of an unidentified our rocas white gasoline were receive Ottawa, representative's in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Hamilton `nn. 1e London. and Our representative tbroke his gasoline to gaVe ten gallons hundred motorists in eleven drained out the approximately thessafter having e cities, tanks. gas in their called upon Later, our representatives their these motorists and obtained unbiased answers. We tabulated the reports and certify to the correctness of the figures in this advertisement. This Study was conducted during May. 1938. MIGHT DIRECTOR(' R. A. Virtue, General Manager. Truth in gasoline advertising! Facts instead of claims! Blue Sunoco brings you these in the most ..complete, the most daring tests ever devised for any gasoline. WHO TOOK PART IN THESE TESTS? More th(n a thousand motorists— people like yourself; workmen and clerks, housewives and doctors, business executives and others were asked to test a motor fuel known to cr t,l.ir•r J. T. DOr.vfolo ' ) vv . r Y ... D e • W. A. Wright, Seaforth W. J. Hanley, Dublin Jane 21st. 1938 then onlfas "Canada's New Gaso- line." They came from atwalks walks of life, in practically all makes of cars. HOW WERE THESE - TESTS MADE? The gasolines they had been using were drained from the tanks of their cars and replaced by this "mystery motor fuel" (the blue coloring had been omitted). Then they went out to test it—and later, their reports were collected and tabulated. WHAT DID THEY PROVE? 86% of these experienced motor- ists reported that this "mystery fuel" gave a better performance than the gasolines they had been using (a total of 30, including 13 premium priced fuels). The gason line they tested is the New and Improved Blue Sunoco we are now offering you at regular gas price. THIS, BEYOND ANY QUESTION, RANKS THE NEW BLUE. SUNOCO AS AN OUTSTANDING GASOLINE: Do as 'these motorists did, test it iniyour own car, and be convinced. this new BLUE SUNOCO sells at regular gas price Cornish & Dalrymple, Brucefi+ A. C. Brandon, Brucefield -