The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-29, Page 5lig
i hth-Sday, May, 29t13, 1930
W1NG><TA.M ADVANCE.TINES
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WEEK -EN.
SPECIALS
Manufacturer's Clearance of Spring and Summer
Coats and Comprising New Models in Plain Cloths
e and Fancy Tweeds. Sale Price .. , $9.50 and $11.50
N
Ship-ment of new Dresses in Plain and Printed
.riffects, Wonderful value at .
l� .. $6.75, $8.50, $10.50, 14.95
Sweaters at special cut prices , 1.90 $2.50,2.
1 $ ,$ 95
Girls' pleate.lskirts in plaid . ..... ,$1.39
Girl' new dresses, color fast, choice patterns ..89c
Children's ' Fancy Lisle Socks ... ; 39c
Hose at cut prices, Lisle and Silk .. . .
•.... .. ..49c, 69c, 89c, 98c, $1.19
Lace Cuff and Collar o lar Sets, now .... , 25c
Linen Handkerchiefs, 'Fancy Border" , ..10c
House Dresses, best colors and patterns, price 98c
New Middies, separate collar. and cuff, color-
Corrall
0
1 o
Aprons, Bargain ... . .......... , .. 79c
fast,. no -w only .. ......... 98c
New Prints, wide,special 15 sla al .. ....25c
■
Dollar Bargain in Silk Underwear, value up to
al $1.50, Slips, Gowns, Bloomers, Vests, best
'colors, Holiday' price............ .... . $1.60
Corsettes with Inner Belt, regular value $2.00$1•.39
Col -sets Special at .... . .'98c
Umbrellas, strong Covers with fancy handles... 95c
Men's Work Shirts, cut price .. , ... , , 79c
Men's Plain or fancy Broadcloth :shirts, bar-
gain at .. .............. $1.39
Boy's Wash Suits, now only , .....
Men's rancv Socks, good colors
Bons' Khaki Suits, on sale ..:.
95c
...• , .49c
........... 75c
Work Socks, all wool, 5 pair for ..'........ • .. $1.00
Men'sUnderwearDrawers , 'e
, Shirts wad Dra�v�:r� ........ 59c _
evidently appeared in some publica-
tion soon after it was written, but was
ul first printed in separate forth for the
r- Whitsuntide festival of date Sheffield
Sunday School Union in that same
year, and afterwards•\ appeared- in
II Montgomery's volume," the Field of
r the World" and other publications,
G Since then it has appeared in many
ll`I of the most, important hymnbooks,
and is very useful for this time of
year when our thoughts are readily
= led on to think of the Master's word:
"
l'he field is the world,„ and the deed
of sowing the seed which "is the
® Word," the, knowledge •of salvation
■_ through \Jesus Christ, all over the
dl world,.: and T pecially where every
Christian finals himself every day.
Kindness, charity, gentleness, forgive-
ness, are all means whereby the seed
may be sown and the glory of being
FSI
a Christian made known in the world,
An old poein Blair's "Grave," very
little .know now, read to James Mont-
i gomery when a salmi boy first kind-
® led the love of poetry in his soul,
and we have good reason to be thank-
® fug that• such a noble flow of poems
4 and hymns was thereby started.
i Bern in 1771 his early, life was
troubled by his not at once finding
hisdueplace' in business,' but joining
pi hands with a printer in Sheffield,
Yorkshire, Eng., whose paper was, iuw-
n penitently radical and revolutionary
trl he became a fearless writer; not al-
ai ways diplomatic nor wise, bet always
strei htforward and reforming. He
found himself in jail once or twice
and wrote several poems there which
he published under the title "Prison
it Amusements,'
li Son of a Moravian missionary, who
el died on the island of Tobago, he was
intensely interested in' mission work
is as may be judged from his sterling
hymn, "Hail to the Lord's Anointed"
with which he electrified a mission-
ary meeting in Lancashire at its first
i puia'lie appearance. His hymns are
p among the finest in existence. His
place as a poet was assured by. his
inclusion in his standard work upon
England's poets by Dr. Johnson. '
Our tune Franconia appeared in a
'harmonized book of sacred songs
published in Germany in 3.738.
s H. E. isard&Co.
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FAVORITE HYMNS
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SoCv in the morn thy :;sed;
At eve hold net thine hand;
To doubt and': fear give thou no he.:c;If,
Broadcast it o'er the land.
Beside, all waters sow,
The high -way furrowvs Stack,.
Drop it where adds and thistles
g'rOW, •
Scatter it on the rock.
'thou know'st not Which may thrive
The late or early sown;
Grate keeps the precious germs alive
When and wherever strowvn.
And dilly shall appear
In verdure, beauty, strength,
The tender blade, the stalk, the ear,
And the full corn at length.
Thou canst not toil in vain;
Cold, heat ,and moist, incl dry,.
Shall :rosier and tnattire the grain
For garners in the sky.
Thence; when the glorious end,
The day Of God, is tome,
The. atwge!-reapers shall descend,
Anel heaven alt,ut at vest-
The poet ,hfgntgaMery lying sick in
bed •Was cheered and comforted by
a visit frons' his friend Dr. :Tolland
arho recited his hymns to him, which
as he said "recall the feelings which
first suggested them," and he went
en to say: "All my hymns embody
Some portions of tate jioys or sorrows,
the hopes and feelings of this poor
1t cart l"
Knowing Alontg'ontcry's hynt.ns, to
have their origin` its some incident or
circumstances affecting his life, ingen.
ions admirers have attempted to sup-
ply interesting details relating to tltd
coi)tposition of t1i;s tinct hymn from
their own imagination. Marty other of
cans hymns have been treated in like
manner for it appears to be taken for
granted [heat if there arc no veracious
accounts of how popular hymns came
to be written, the lack can be made
Upby an imaginative ;person who has
the gift of -?piatisibility. •
.i4fontgaxmery tt'eard cyf these at
fitempts 'and. in .aletter ;dated June 18,
1832, ,to isi:s 'friien:d George Bennett,
'quested by D.r. `IaiFoila'nd ii.n'his Memoir
Ieiif ;the, poet, `lige wrote:
:
"In -the month ,of. February last on
our return from Bath, .as my friend
T:raww•ia'a.a 'Efogdon and myself
-were travelling between Gloucester
and Tewkesbury, >; observed from my
side of the leaarriage a field -Which had
been recently ploughed, and appar-.
gently harrowed for 'the surface lay
not in flu -rows; but Upon it were:sev-
eral women and girls in roans, one
behind another, laterally, as though
they Were •engaged in p.an-:ellel lines,
but did not keep pace with each oth-
er in their work. What the work was,
I. could not guess...
f11 therefore described the state and;
their anode of action to trey friend,
who, being blind, could not: help out
,the imperfection
•themy; eyes. by the
aid of his He immediately replied;
"1 dare say it is dibbling, a mode of
husbandry by which two-thirds of .the
grain necessary in the (ordinary way
of sowing an acre is saved; holes are
picked 'in lines along the field; and
into each of these two or -three grains
are dropped."'•
" '1 have often heard Of drilling or
dibbling, but 1 never saw, it before,' I
exclaimed, 'and 1 must say if this be.:
,the latter, dibbling is quite 'in chart
acter with everything else in an age
of political economy. Butfor,iny'
part, give n)e,breadcast sowing, scat-
tering the seed hand and on the lett
in liberal - handfuls; this dibbling is
very unpoet.ical and o:picturesque.'
"1 fell immediately into a tnusntg
fit and ntoraliaed most magnificently
upon, all kinds of husbandry 'though
I knew little or nothing of any, but
so much she better, perhaps for mt.
purpose .
1'13y degrees nay thoughts subsided
into verse,and l foaiLtht t
ntrng
lines like, furrows along, the field of
ttry innagiiraiion: and in the course of
the net two stages they had already
assumed ihc, form. of the accelnpatty-,
ing Stan aS, which l Wrote as soon
as we reached I3romsgrove.
"This is the whole hi.etory and my-
stery of which I fear you have heard
so romantic an account, of "Soto hi
the thorn thy seed,"
,This 'inti its" selYctl ;w hese had
AUBURN
Appreciation.
13e still dear friends and lend an ear
Until I tell the 1say
In which the 13elgrane Dramatic Cl;nb
Put on their talent play.
)rash actor is an artist born,
And well their pant's have played,
In giving entertainment
In the; play "The tCoion.el's Maid."
The Colonel's pant ;by Stewart
Is given really gslood,
He knows his part •quite perfectly
And has dramatic snood.
And then there's Wilbert Proctor.,
l news his part just like a book
While little Geordie Jordan
Makes an ideal Chinese Cook.
He fries the eggs and bacon'
And cooks the steak so well.
That even when it's overdone
It has a pleasant smell.
The Colonel's son is Edgar,
Lots of humor in his head;
It would be dull without hien,
Can 'truthfully be said.
The Colonel's Maicl is Cela,
She has both wit and strifes,
.Aid keeps her lover guessing
And hopping all the while,
There's another lady act t ens
Who acts her part just right,
Of course, you know just who T mean
The lovely Mrs. Wright.
r1 lawyer is rentured, of course,
In itelping on the game, •
lily writing wills and deeds and bonds,
Norinan heating is his name.
'Paten Robert Coulhe, , junior,.
Aiso has a part to play,
He newer Makes an error,
And knows just what to say.
Last hut not least Miss St:ottebotsse'
Says her part ria sweetest, 'tone.
And if the d'edience ,cry encore,
She sings, When I'in Alone,
This play was ons at A.ttbur'n
On May the . twenty-third,
There vas a good attendance
And it -really was a bird.
So if you wish to know some more
T'll tell you all in turns,
And now will simply sign myself,
Yours truly, Robert Burns,
BORN
T.>yer- In Wine, hair General Hospital,
Oh Thursday, May 22nd, to Mr, and
Mrs. Phil Dyer of Detroit, a sot+;
(J011111rillianr,),
CURRIE'S RETREAT
Sir 'Arthus' 'Backed "ftp Gracefully at
College One Friday afternoon in the early
eighteen -nineties,
1
a. tai Khoo!,
boy of about seventeen was leading it
debate at the usual weekly sheeting
of the literary society of a Western
Ontario school, As was the custom
In the Strathroy Collegiate Institute,
there was a teacher in the ehair to
keep order and to time the debaters,
according to an article in the To-
roato Star Weekly.
The tall leader of the' aihrmattve
side showed energy in this debate
even beyond what was to be expected
from his much -envied size, With
more than his' usual fire Arthur Cur-
rie made one telling paint after an
other until there seemed nothing for
his partner to add, and little hope
that the opposition could refute his
arguments.
But they were a worthy four that
memorable afternoon. Aud Currie
soon found that his own points and
his partner's were being covered by
his opponents. Andworsel So many
new ,points were being made that de-
feat now looked as certain as success
had seemed. awhile before.
Itowei er, Currie was not losing
tittle. He was snaking lightning notes
as his opponenents scored. So, when
the chairman called on bine for his
five minutes' final reply, he was fully
prepared, and confident once more.
Five minutes in a literary society
do not stretch out as live ininutos on
a battlefield, In the schoolroom of the
8.0.1. they sped so guieldy that be-
fore Currie had 'got up' his usual
steam, the ,ehairman was calling
"Time."
What should he do? He had every
point well covered in his notes. Be
needed half a minute'mole. Making
use of the ingenuity and quick deci-
sion which have ,served him so well
since as leader of the Canadian forces
In France and as principal of McGill
University, Arthur Currie made his
pian,
"Time," the teacher was saying it
a eeeond time, a little louder, as the
lad continued all the while as if he
had not heard.
At that Currie stepped from the
platform, still talking, and started
for kis seat.
But not towards his seat did Cur-
rie o. With his usual long strides,
he reould easily have made it in three
steeps, ..But not for Currie when he
shad something to say that should be
(said! Deliberately and slowly he
turned tend walked off to the right,
ibis back toward his seat,
But his walk he put into "low.'
With slow, short and. deliberate steals,
'quite annknown before in this tail lad.
be walked over to the extreme right
.aisle next to the wall. He walked
Along that wall, shooting .arguments
like bullets at every ,single step. die
walked along the tack wall until he
.carne to his own aisle. Then, as ale-
liiberately as he had 'begun, he weaned
rap that aisle toward the ,platform. un -
ail he reached his own seat. Ills last
!telling point he made .as he.sat..down.
o Aebato.
ANIMALS CHANGE COLOR.
:Few Animals Turn +t rey, .as Mutt=
Beings Do.
Though many an animal In the
Arctic regions will change its eoat to
white for the winter months, there
are few animals who turn grey, as
human beings do, from old age. Ani-
mals are, however, susceptible to
fright and shock, and this may cause
their hair or fur to change to White,
just as in the case of -human beings.
Domestic pets are naturally more
ausceptihle to this than animals who
are used to fending for themselves in
the wild.
The black coat of a dog will some-
times turn practically white if Ike
dog has a fit or fails victim to a very
bad bout of distemper.
Cats are not immune from shook.
In one recent case a black cat was
pet on board' a Lowestoft drifter. The
crew were forced to abandon the ves-
sel owing to damage occasioned by
rough weathar. The cat suffered,
then, the terrors of being in a small
boat batting with high seas, and when
the survivors were picked up its coat
was white in color.
'Horses' coats often seem to change
quite appreciably •in color, but this
may be only a shatter of clipping. A '
horse that has been turned out for
some time and then brought in to
be clipped will become a light fawn
dolor after the operation, when be-
fore it he seemed a dark chestnut.
You wouldn't know he was the same !-
barge!
•bousei
Traces of Ancient Race.
Prof. Leo Frobenius believes he
has traced a race of sailor pioneers
who sailed outriggers froze Southern
Arabia to South Africa at least 4,000
years ago. He announced his theory
after Studying hundreds of photo-
graphs of ruins he discovered recent-
ly
ecently at Hama!, fifty miles from Char -
war. He said the liatnpi ruins bore
close resemblance to the great Mim-
babwe ruins in Southern Rhodesia,
and were from 4,000 to 6,000 years
old. Details of architecture were
identical, he said. Frobenius declar-
ed he was convinced the Zirnbawes'
were a seafaring race originating
from the Sumerian civilizatien.
Canada's '.Trade Position.
World-wide statistics for the cal.
ender year 1928, Canada occupied
fifth position in import and export
trb.de, as well as in aggregate trade;
Isecond trade in export and total
trade par capita; third poSition In
favorable trade balance and second
place in favorable trade balance per
capita. The loading places in world
trade are held by the United States,
the united Zifgdonn, Citermany and
JaPa;n.
504,80ft WOO Missing.
Of the total nunnber of 5a4,80q
Bt itlsb soldiers teeorded us "tm►lstw
fag" In the (treat War, ,174,060 halal
green %otind belt not ideti tfbp&,.
TIM'S SON, SHOULD
GET A PENSION
To the Editur av all Nut
Wingham. Paypers
Deer Stir; --s
1 wish 1 cud lave aff wroitin this
letther afflict thine Grit, 'hould
timer Convinsltuu on l,'oosday, but me
bye who wus overlays is undher the
weather, so to shpal.e, an 1 bey 1')
go out an: boss tings on the ottld far-
rtstYn all nist wake. The thrubble wid
the bye is that he was parin a earn
ail got; 'what the dochtnr calls in-
fecl:sltutt, an can't wear a shoe, an,.
faith, a feliah isn't much good on a
farrtttn wid a shlipper on his foot:
Av coorse, if he hadn't gone over-
says he wudden't av had cares, anso
shad be iligible fer a pinshun, an I'
=slit wroite to Jarge : Shpotton at
uance about it, fer Shure, he is the
bye to git tings whin he goes afther
thine.
I wondher who thim Grits an 'IJ.1'
Co.'s will put in the field this tonne
agin Jarge. 1 bet they do be warryin
;theer heads aff about it, fer.. they
heven't more than two arr tree fel-
labs in the whole av Nort Huron
who wud hev anny show to shtand
up furninsht him, an tin to wan they
will pick on the wrong man, Joike
they ginerally do, •
'Tis not an aisy jawb we do be
goin to hev elicktin Jarge this toime,
unless we kin shtir up thim
to put up a man, an shplit the Grit
vote. Wid only a Grit in the runnin
agin him, we hev a lot av harrud 1
wurruk ahead av us, but we mux -ht
git busy an depind. on ; the nathera3
depravity av thim Grits . an C. E.O.'s
to shpill the banes -fer theer parthie:t,
an hilp us to sind Jarge down to Up -
taws fer another tarm.
Yis, 'tis harrud cloimin us 'Dories
will be havin fo git into power at Ot-
tawa, fer thim shplapanes av Grits
liev been afther shtalin all our lad-
dhers, shpakin in what inc dawter-in-
law wud call mettyfe�.
"1?a put the nnatther in plain Eng-
lis.1t we can't wave the ould flag this
toime, be rayson av the incraise Mi-
hter Dunning has made in the British
prifirince, an we can't yell "No thruck
arr thrade wid the Vankecs," !pike
we did in nitinteen an t'iivin, fer, shure,
tlsirn. Grits do be playin that card
thimsilties. \Ve can't shtir up the
Timixirince payple, since. Premier
King is shtoppin, arr throyin to
Atari, the sindin av booze to the
Shtates, an we can't cnnthrol the
vdtes av the returned min since taint
Grins hev given tltiin party tear iriry-
titrg they asked fer.
"Flte only ting fer u. Tories to do
is .to say that the British prifirince
isn't woide enough, an that the doot-
has agin Yankee goods arc not hnigh
enough, an that the iawv agin sindin
booze to the Shtates is not starlet*
ViII IIT IIII IIIIIQI(i �'
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Ir,.F�llua�llly,yI
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(. .rig pu . . .
SUNBEAM
CHICK
STARTER
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MEAL.OAT MEAL, H0H4 MEAL.
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L A EM A
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PRDTEIN oe%l FAT6°% FiBREsi
CARHOHYDRATE72% ASH 7%
REGISTRATION N0.2o30
STANDARD MILLING CO.
wArcH Q
R
'UN M
CHICK
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Makes Chicks
Live , Thrive
and
GroWe -
Sunbeam Chick Starter is safe
for baby chicks, and produces
rapid growth., It possesses the
long-lived vitamins in the Cod -
Liver Meal, the Lactic Acid
which clears out destructive bacteria from bowels, the
w Is, and the
balanced Nourishment which assures a vigorous development.
Sunbeam Chick Starter is mild and easily digested. It saves
thousands of chicks that would die without it.
Mr. Gordon Girven relates his: actual experience with "Sunbeam
Chick Starter":
aosmi,o,, —
v
Toronto, Oat Norwood, Ont.
Standard Milling Co,, Sept. 20. 1928.
rya ;,,�
Dear
We have fed your Sunbeam Chick Starter to thousands of chickens this
year, wlth the least .mortality we have ever had and the chicks developed
very' rapidly. We are more than satisfied with Sunbeam Poultry Feeds.
Sincerely yours,
Springside Poultry Farm, Gordon R. Girven, Prop.,
Norwood, Ont.
. 9
t , Sunbeam Chick Starter Saves Baby Chicks' Lives.
STANDARD MILLING CO., OF CANADA, LTD.
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifa
Rttis'.,xg„giC.,ag
1
a
Ed is1 Wingh-a333 Zy
I:..a
C. ADAMS
j enough, an that the pinshuas fer re-
Iturncd loin are not ginerous enougn.
Av coorse- to carry out thitn oideas
I nioight rejuce the income, an incraise
the ibpinses, but what differ wud that
1nsake if we had the shpindin av- the
:money.
roars fer a bigger an betther
Canada,
Timothy Hay.
1)r Tames 1,ockhart, accompanied
by .Hiss Hayward. both of Edmons-
j ton, New Brunswick. are visiting at
the home of the fornter's mother-in-
law,
other in-law, Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Trap the Borer
The suggestion has been advanced
;that a trap crop of corn consisting
'of about half a' dozen rows' of early
sown rapid growing corn, if put in
f as early as the ground is fit, will in
most years lessen the amount of in-
jury done the train crop by corn bar-
era, if the main crop is sewn a few
days later than the ideal date. The
trap crop should be cut low about the,
end of the first week in Augaust,,when
'all borer eggs have been laid and'
should be removed and fed to live
;stock. c f z'9
le Neter Durant Four
Athrro,t, row Cylinder, Standard Sewao
Model "1-07"
APPEARANCE
PERFORMANCE
COMFORT
VALVE
ADVANCED engineering
principles applied to he new Durant
Pour give k riding and driving qualities
comparable only to auto.:
mobiles of much higher price.
Smooth, light -pressure "steeld aulic"
brakes provide maximum
safety, double action hydraulic shock absorbers assure riding corn -
fort, while the sturdy chassis, large front and rear Axles, deep
'comfort-shaPed cushions and ample interior roominess make even'
the longest journeys a pp leasure.
Go now to your Durant 'dealer for details which he will su- -
without obligation!
Y
1>tmuvr MOt'Oas » f CANADA. LIMITED
TORONTO (AEASIDE> CANADA
'Rugby Trucks, Pours and Sins -1440h and 1-ton-eapachics;n
l�
..
RobA. McLaughlin, Corrie
t,.,
7w'