The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-10-30, Page 5r
'Thursday , October 30tH 1930
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ter FurnLhi
IN A "SAVING SALE"
All -Wool Hosiery . , .. . .
V -Neck Slip-on Sweaters
Finely -patterned Madras Blouses
Newest Silk Neckwear
Vine Quality Shirts ..... ..... ,
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az 49c . a pair
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.$2.50
69c
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.50c
...$1.25
$1.25 t�
$4.50
1.00
$5.75 II
'$3.90
Combination Underwear
Eli Navy Blue Reefers , , , . , , . , ..
e' V a n c y Tweed :Cap s
e
Special Value in Boys' Suits
0
• :Leatherette .Coasts
E Bows' Fleeced Shirts
H 4. Isart Co,
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FAVORITE HYMNS
Glorious God! on Thee we call,
Father, Friend, and Judge of all;
Holy Saviour, Heavenly King,
Homage to Thy throne we bring!
In. the wonders all around
Ever is Thy Spirit found,,
And of each good thing we see
All the good is born of Thee?
Thine the beauteous skill that lurks
Everywhere in nature's works;
Thine is art, with all its worth,
'Thine each masterpiece on earth!
Yea, arrd foremost in the van
Springs from Thee the mind, of man;
On its light, 'for this is Thine ,
Shed 'abroad the love .divine!
I ci; our God! Thychildren here
7 bin. all realms are gathered near,
Wisely gathered, gathering
*r "peace on earth, towards men
p•:,- goodwill?"
14iy we; with' fraternal •inind, •
R ss our brothers of,lrnaiikind,!-•
d1 y we, 'through :redeennirg, ,have;
*' blest of :God lethe . st o . o • �~
actin
F. Tupper, eldest ,son• of an
for
BY
II E can never be sure just what
WV makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorral There's comfort
in every drop of this, pure vegetiiht
preparation, and not the slightest
Marrs in its frequent use. As often *
73 aby,has a'fr+•etfui spell, is feverish,
or cries and can't sleep, let Castorta
soothe andquiet .frim, Sornetirnes
is totteli of colic. Sometimes constipa-
tion. Or diarrhea -a condition that
should always he checked without
delay; Just keep Castoria handy, and
give it promptly Belief will follow
;Very' promptly; if it doesn't, you
should call a physician,
eminent. London, England, surgeon,
came of an old Huguenot family, and
was born in 1810. Educated` at the
famous Charterhouse school and at
Christ Church, Oxford, he was admit-
ted to the Bar .at Lincoln's Inn.
But law had little :attraction for
him, and he gave himself to litera
lure. His "Proverbial Philosophy"
appeared in 1838 and in about twenty-
five year;;:. had passed through a hun-
dred and fifteen editions. in. England,
an in the United States had sold up
to 500,000 copies.
This is a long drear_y.poem in very
blank verse, evidently the work of a
clever mind, of.which the world was
bound to take' notice of some sort,
The poem fbund many admirers and
it is some proof of excellence con-
tained in it, that very many republi
rations of it have been made and sold.
A.dul and hungry. flame, forever cray
show its style.'and merits:-
Aigei'is`iu.noble infirmity, the gener-
ous faili>jig of the just,
,t.
The one degree that riseth above zeal;'
asserting ;the prerogatives of virtue:,
But hared is,a, slow continuing crime,
a fire in the bad man's breast,
',TAO': short 'extract may, serve to
jnaatiate.
i
r`
�`�'rl r`
�I�atl�ed� 'H ould ..hariii' another; age
would indulge, itself: ••
Hafred'is a, siininesing. poison; anger,'
the ac enipg,-.of a valve." „:
But. Martin Tupper was much mora
than. an .eccentric, writer of,semi-relig
ious, semi -philosophical rhyanless
piretry. ':‘,He was a. learned man, an
abated by a deeply religious spirit,
always anxious to do his part towards
steadyfng the world by keeping in re-
membrance the reigning power of
God, and thet certainty of the final!
victory of right principles.
In: all he published thirty-five books.
including an admirable historical ro-
mance entitled ,"Stephen Langton, or
the Days of King John,,, a life of Sir
Walter Raleigh in dramatic form,
poems and biography.
He had some slight connection with
our Canadian history through his vol-
ume published in the year following
Confederation entitled, "Our Canad-
ian ]'Dominions: Half a dozen l3allads_
about a King for Canada, with prose
comments to the effect that, as he
fears the Canadians may some day
wish to separate from the mother
country, he bas' written these ballads
to prevent thecatastrophe. This
book created little interest in• the new
Dominion and has long been forgot-
ten by the large majority of people.
It may be noted in passing that Sir
John A. :Macdonald had expressed a
desire that Canada should be styled
a kingdom, but relinquished the idea,
knowing the British anxiety to avoid
ruffling the susceptibilities of our nei-
ghbors to the south
1 -le visited the United States in 1851
and created something of a;'sensation
among literary people. He wrote
,several • hymns sot .e of which made
their way into church hymnals. f-fis
dariglitet Alao rwrote hyinns for pttb-
'lac vvurSbip, but these are seldom used
now.
The best known •:rif Dr, Tupper's
hymns is the one' printedherewith,
which waswritten in 1851 •for the
Great Exhibition,publislied for use'
at thattime when citizens of all the
nations were visiting' London, in 30
different languages, and in no less
than fifty separate versions.
There are not many hymns in the
language which embrace' all. natitrns
of the world in so sititple and truly
catholic a spirit. With the omission
of the fifth. verse it .would make an
admirable addition to cur eluir•ch ser-
vi.ces,.and mightwell find a place
cur hymnals.
Dr, Tupper died in 1889, forgotten
by most pebple, though once decided-'
ly pop'ular.', He hacl developed a nar-
rowness of tnind which prevented his
seeinggood in anything rel
A ny l 6 he did d ndt
accept, and his: attacks upon the relig-
ious movements of his age had done:'
nothing to increase; his fame. Tens
of thousands' sang• hi:, Exhibition
Ilynin; and that man has by no means
lived in bairn who has furnished ;to
multitudes of Christians a vehicle for
conveying their praise and prayer to
.the everlasting Throne of the- Eter-
nal God,
The tune suggested for the hymn
was composed by Ignaz Joseph Pley--
el an Austrian composer of some note
pupil of the famous Haydn who lived
from 1757 to 1881, and who establksli-
ed a successful piano making business
in Paris, some twenty years before his
death. .
HOG SHIPMENTS
For month ending August 30, 1930
Total Hogs Bluevale 122, 13e1-
grave 188, Huron Co. Locals 2051,
Huron Co. 4710.
Select Bacon-:Bluevale 19, Bel-
grave 50, Huron co. Locals 547,
1-luron Co. 1335.
Bacon - 13lucvale 51, Belgrave 111,
Huron Co. Locals 1162, Huron Co.
2628.
Butchers- Bluevale, 24, Belgrave
21, Huron Co. Locals 212, Huron Co.
493
•
Heavies- Bluevale 4, Belgrave 1,
Huron Co. Locals 40, Huron Co. '73.
Extra Heavies-H+u•on Co. Locals
6, Huron Co. 10.
Lights and Feeders-Bluevale 21,
Belgrave 3, Huron Co. Locals 50,
Huron Co. 93,
Month ending Sept. 30, 1930
Total Hogs-Winghain 142, Blue-
vale 70, Belgrave 377, Huron Co. Lo-
cals 2553, Huron Co. 6236.
Select Bacon-Wingham 44, Blue -
vale 18, Belgrave 141, Huron Co, Lo-
cals 654, Huron Co. 1772.
Bacon-Winghant , 85, Bluevale 41,
Belgrave 183, Huron Co.. Locals 1546,
Huron Co. 8628,
Butchers-Wingham 10, Blttevale 6,
Belgrave 29, Huron Co. Locals 179,
Huron Co. 482.
Heavies_Wingham 2, . Belgrave 4,
Huron .Co, Locals 62, Huron Cq. 100.
Extra Heavies-Winghain' 1, Bel-
grave'1, Huron Co. .Locals 11, Huron
19,
Lights and Feeders- Bluevale 8;
Belgrave 8, Huron Co. Locals 30,'
Huron, Co. 85.,
BELGRAVE
tl
?r. and. Mrs. G. .Griffith of Lon-
don visited ,With Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Scott last week.
k.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent
a feta days with friends in .London
this ,week.
Mr. and • Mrs. Murray Johnson
spent Sunday with Joe Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs Alec Stewart and fam-
ily' of Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ferguson of
London, visited with. his parents,
14r, and Mrs, Andy Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs, Yule.•visited with
friends in .Atwood on Sunday.
To Prevent, Colds
If any member of your family, ei-
ther adult or child, is subject to colds,
start giving them. cod-liver oil, to act
as a preventve. Do, not wait until
they aetually.get cold to start givitig
it, but use it as a means of building
tip their system, so that they will not
be so apt to develop the germ. Re-
search has shown, that it is not sttf-
ficient to take cod-liver oil in the win-
ter, if yyoti are one of those ; people,
who are' forever getting :colds, but if
cod-liver oil. is taken the year round,
that eventually the 'patient wi11 be-
come immune . and,colds will not de-
velop readily,H Try to prevent your
colds,' so that you will.not find it ne-
cessary to, cure them,
1'f a cold in tine head had developed
try using a few drops of 10% solation
of Argcrot. If this is' dropped hi the
r
nose, at the �tc.ry beginning of the
sniffles the cold probably will not de-
velop, At any stage of a tread cold
dt ti�=ii.l relieve. This is. good for `even
the babies. Ar"gerol will stain, so be.
careful iii using it. Buy in stnallAtian-
tities as it degenerates gtiickly,
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
BORN
Cook ---In 13elgrave, •on 'iuesday, Oct.
1411,1930, to Mr, and Mrs, 'George
Cook; a daughter.
HEALTH SERVICE
Of The
CANADIAN MEDICAL AS'SAC-.
IATION
DIABETES
Diabetes is one of the metabolic
diseases. Metabolism is the process
by which our bodies make use of the
food we eat and the air we breathe,
thus providing the energy required,
and the materials needed for growth
and repair.
The sugars and starches which we
eat are converted into glucose, which
is used by the body to provide energy.
If more glucose is available than is
'required, the 's r l -in
lu r 1 ,ut p tlsi� stored up
the liver as glycogen, This store 'of
glycogen en i s. ,called upon when the
body cells demand energy food,
Diabetes upsets this normal func-
tioning, '.1'he cells of the body are
unable to use.glucose, and the liver
is consequently unable to store up
glycogen. There is an excess of glu-
cose in the blood which is passed off
in the urine, and so, in diabetes, there
is sugar present in th 'urine.
Diabetes results' from injury to a
part of the pancreas which normally
secretes a substance called insulin -
the substance that enables the body
cells to use'glucose. The cause of the
injury to the, pancreas is not known,
so we do ont know what is respon-
sible for diabetes. We do know that
diabetes t?ccurs • most frequently
r
among those -whose- weight is above
normal. Overweight usually arises
•
front a "diet that contains an excess
'The enorm-
ous
of sugars and starches.. ir
ous'. increase in the c ortstrnption of
sugars and starches. The enormous
increase in the consu,nptioti of sugar
during the past fifty years may be
an important factor itt the increase of
diabetes, The diseas is 'most preva-
lent in those countries which show
the highest per capita consumption of
sugar.
In 1920, 1)r. ' Pi -deride G. `.13arntine
discovered that it was possible to se-
cure insulin from the pancreas of
young animals ,and 'to supply the sub-
stance to human beings suffering
from diabetes, thus frtritishing .them
with the insulin which their own darn
-
d pancreas cannot supply,
Insulin is not,'. nor was it ever
claimedto be a cure for diabetes. It
is a remedy which, when proPe
rl
us-
ed, makes it possible to control dia-
bctes in a tivay ivliielt was tnevei
llUuM
i si Y e before, The tse of insulin does
knot mean that, in the. treatment, diet,
is any less important. Before the dis-,
! oovory of insulin, the only treat:ruert
lwas diet. Today, by nutans of a tai tie
fully regulated diet ae4Y the use sir lit'
,I sulin, when necessary, the diabetic.: can
lead a comparatively normal life.
The casewill not be cured.
can never he relaxed. Supervision by
F physician' to keep the diet and in-
sulin adjusted to the needs of the
ease is absolutely necessary. A ''lrit-
or -miss" type of treatment. lead to
disaster. Continuous and careful sup-
ervision of treatment by means of
diet and insulin robs diabetes of its
terrors.
Questions concerning Health., ad-
dressed to- the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter,
to
ataxt..n to ,
. 3 Ari s bt•
evy,W.'itas.•
It's hA.Y rd to realize these Exce t��> tion :. I Savings a harder still t
convey the merits of the paper through an ad. Seethe ,t e
Be here sharp at 9 o'clock. Thursday morning and
share in the greatest wallpaper values ever offered
anywhere.' This.Sale is not for the purpose of clear-
ing a few' odd patterns. You have your choice of
our ENTIRE STOCK OF 1930 DESIGNS, includ-
ing "Maximur" 30 in. papers, from low priced Kit-
chen Paper to expensive Living Room or' Dining
Room papers. Space permits us to mention, only a
few of the items. ; But come and see for yourself
the astounding values weare offering.
Come in the morning, if possible. There's sure
to be a ''rush in 'the afternoon.
Buy 1 Roll at Regular Price
• LOT NO. 1
Chintz Bedroom Paper
22" wide. Very ar- 2 FOR
tistic and treat Wall
Papers.
Regular' 10c Roll.
11c
• LOT NO.4
Hall, Dining Rooks, Living
Room a n d Bed- 2 FOR
room Papers, 22 al
inches wide..
+
2
Reg. 121/2c Roll.
LOT NO.7
BEDROOM PAPERS
Stripe and Chintz, '2 FOR
all-over designs, 22
inches wide. 26c
Regular 25c Roll.
LOT NO. 2
Better Grade Living 'ROOMS
Good quality papers., 2 FOR
suitable 'for any down. .'
5
stairs room.
Regular 50c Rolla
LOT NO. 5
Chintz Bedroom Papers
Beautiful colorings 2 FOR
with cut out borders
to match.
Regular 15c ROIL
16c
LOT NO. 8
Tapestry and Plain Effects
22" wide, suitable for 2 FOR
most downstair rooms 467)
border or bands.
Regular 25c Roll..4
r1;gs�u firer
,q:'rrt: :, ,.if�.'i.;tc,5 ui .'l;t .'au.5+fst
�rery nd _ _ l lc
LOT NO.3
High Quality Papers
Very r
� e> S� h1�,h grade 2 FOR
Sully orthy Paper
for lower rooms. ..1 0
1
Regular $1.00 roll
1
LOT NO. 6
Papers for Any Room
In the Bore, beau- 2 FOR
tiful colorings and
designs.
Regular 22c Roll.
3c
LOT N.O.9
Better Grade Bedrooms
22 in. wide, in rich pastel 2 FOR
shades, stripe and bird of
paradise designs, Border
or bands to match,
Regular
e� 35c Roll.
IvA''`;,1NG1NG SPECIAL
r+om
` with the One Cent Sale we will, for a Limited Time, hangpaper er at 35c - er double
In l�ee�><ng. � p p ,p •
this `will not a.you to hunt ladders to do the work yourself.
roll. At price it w l pay up �'
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IL yy"' w "'r i E DISA
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