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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-11-27, Page 5Tharsday, November 27th, 1930 1111111111li111111111111II119111r111�g111B1111Y111111111111111 111111111p1111111191111t II1111111p411111111111111N1111I1111111111111111116111111111i111111111111111111111111111111I1111111191111111111111111N111111111 •i P ECONOMY r •, ICES AT ISARD'S STO ' FS Every Department in our Two Stores contributes values beyond dinary. These cut Prices must appeal to your sense or economy. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ATA BIG SAVING. Women's, Misses' and Children's Winter Coats, plain and fur trim- med, latest models, now on sale, less 20 Per Cent. Fur Coats : to clear at Cost Price, Kalgan r Coon, Seal, Muskrat and Korean Mink. Sweaters, fine quality, all wool, fan - sweater Coats, reg. $4.50, cut price $2.98 Women'sKnitted Suits, all wool, value up to $10.00, now ... $5.95 Women's and Misses' Dresses, new models in Silk Crepe, sat- in and travel satin tweeds, bar- gains at $9.50, $1.2.50, $14.95 r R ■ i. Fancy Rayon Dresses, pretty mod- els, Colorfast, now only .... $3.95 Girls' Dresses, pretty styles, made of fine quality, all wool flannel sizes 8, 10, 12 years, bargain $2.75 YOU SAVE ON HOSIERY Girls' fine all wool Ribbed Hose, value up to 75c, now 59c Ladies' Silk Hose, reg. $1.25, ..98c 20 Doz. Women's all wool, and silk and wool Hose, reg. $1.00 to $1.25 value, sale 79c _Clearing some broken lines of wo- men's Hose at only 59c Rayon Silk Vests and Bloomers, Best colors, value up to $1.00 79c the o: Women's Lined Rayon Bloomers, Best Colors, regular $1.50, cut price $1.19 Special in Slip-on Gloves in Lead- ing Shades, now only 69c Several Style of Lace Cuff and Col- lar Sets, bargain 25c HandBags, all leather, reg. up to $1.25, now 98c F'lannele'tte in goodquality, color- fast .15c 7 Yards for .... $1.00 Prints, on sale, all lines up to 35c value, now for • 25c Blankets, best makes of Canadian and Ipaported all Wool Blankets at Cut Prices. English Woburn Blankets in Large Size, Grey or White, now $2.39 Table Linen, wide and good qual- ity, cut price 75c and 95c Tweed Dress Goods, choice pat- terns and Colors, reg. 75c for 49c Crepe Satins, yard wide in Black, Brown and Navy, reg. 1.50 $1.25 House Dresses on sale at 98c Girls' fine all wool sweaters .. $1.95 Large Coverall Aprons, colorfast, now for 69c Curtain Materials Recluced As follows 35c for 25c, 50c for 40c, 60c for 50c, 75c for 60c SAVINGS ON SHOES AND RUBBERS CLEARING OUT ALL LINES OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES AND RUBBERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FRESH GROCERIES . m • F.! Best Corn Flakes 8c Choice Blend of Tea 49c 10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar 59c Maple Leaf Baking Powder .:20c Jelly Powder, 3 for 17c Corn Starch 1Oc 2 Tins Tomato Soup for 25c Bottle Ketchup 22c Large Can of Peas " 10c Fresh Cakes, choice mixed.. 25c 2. Lbs Ginger Snaps 25c Glass Barrel Peanua Butter 25c New Dates, pitted, 2 lbs. for 25c New Cooking Figs 10c Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c Large Can Red Salmon 35c 10 Bars Naptha Soap and Iron Pail 69c 6 -quart Kettle and 9 bars Com- fort Soap $1.00 Clothes Pins, 40 for 10c These Prices are Good for Friday an d Saturday and All Next Week. H.E.ISARDL'CO illai11111111 III IIImum Iiant(I111ium sill ll1011l91 i III/1111111UWIII tim1111tinIsIt11i iiiiii rII1r111r11niatio IAIII11 itim IMIInami in u as 1 1 A ■ • Phone 6 8 ; DR. THOMAS LAMB GRAY • .(A prominent physician in St. Thomas, died on November 12, 1930, He was a well-known school boy in Clinton. 'Tom Gray, Tom Gray,'' jolly •voices cry— An echo clear From distant years, As merry school -mates seem coming nigh. And. we see him there At the swinging gate, Chum and chum, with purpose high: Etat the school -bell of Life, he will heed no more, Nor the sunny morn ' Awaken him To his books or the World's resound- ing roar, He lutist lie late And be content, For Time has so suddenly closed its door, In7h t,The great exam he will have a prize. What he wrote in deeds, And front studied t �' Sgt aczdt'iiaf utlianit 's painful cries, Nor can he hear, As we do to -day, Voices of praise, which loudly rise. Proud indeed, was the old Roll Call, Tom Gray and us, And the class aglow, Which filled the seats from wall to wall. When the names 'are called From the Book of Life, We'll vote flim high in the Banquet Hall. Austin L. Budge. TWO DADS AND THEIR. LADS Two farmers near Drayton had an unfortunate experience with their sons. One of the boys visited his old family home in East Luther Twp. and to provide himself with extra money to make merry, he appropriated a crate of chickens and with the i h o ro• en he .. ceeds of tlthes leenjoyed laved the bright lights until the authorities took hila, charged ona case of theft, The ins istratc .found him. guilty, and 'luta pr sefd " a 661tofee tt4 days ;alis' costs. At the conclusion of the mag- istrate's sentence the father of the young man in trouble addressed the court, remarking that he was not ask- ing for any leniency; His opinion was that there was too much entertain- ment in this age, and "too much gad- ding about" in cars. It all cost mon- ey and people could not afford it. From such a condition came the urge to get money by dishonest means. He advised his son to be off to jail and to come straight home at the conclusion of his sentence, In addi- tion the father paid the value of the fowl which made a total cost of $85'` The other chap went for a car ride imbibed a little too freely and landed in Drayton jail. His father took int- mediate steps to get him out between the dark and the daylight, even to forcing the doors. In a day or two the lad gave himself up to the author- ities; in Guelph, Both fathers were faced with a difficult situation, natural inalinationst no doubt, would be to free the boys from legal punishment.: There is nothing wrong about that attitude' in fact there is mttalt to ad-,' Mire, What the aer said abott the ratters a entertahuiter t and ;the de - WINGNAM ADVANCE -TIME mends it makes for a continual cash outlay is all true, and it hole's good in urban centres as well as in the coun try. When the legal extractions have been paid and the young; men regain their liberty it is a safe guess that the invitation to come home will be glady accepted with ample assurance for future better understanding be- tween father and son, OIL -ELECTRIC AGAIN REFUSES TO MOVE For the second time since it has been placed in service on the Huron and Bruce line of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, the "Weasel," Diesel oil -electric car, nefused to snake the run to Wingham on Monday, Whether or .not , the mayor of Wingham has been criticizing the new type of car again could not be learned, but it remains that the Hur- on and Bruce train left London an hour late Monday and the train was. drawn by. the old puffing steam en- gine, which meets with the favor of the mayor of Wingham. Officials of the roaddid not specify the complaint from which the "Weasel," suffered, but merely stated that it refused to 1,p op.,' The steam train made the trip, picking up some of the lost time, and arrived in Wingham 30 minutes be- hind. schedule, but made the return trip to the city on time, Officials stated that it was believed with the mechanical difficulties overcome on the Diesel oil -electric car it would again be in service Tuesday.—Lon- don Free Press. VICTORIA REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH The revival services at the Victoria street Regular Baptist Church con- tinue to grow in numbers and in in- terest. Bro. Guthrie's powerful soul stirring messages based on the aton- ing work of Jesus Christ has captivat- ed the hearts of many in Wingham, and it is expected that before the meetings come to a close that many more will have received the blessing. Many of the members of the church and .a number of others who are in- terested in the meetings have been instrumental in inviting, and bringing their friends and neighbors to hear the messages, until some evenings the church has been almost full. It is 'expected that Sunday, the con- cluding day .of the two week's cam- paign, will be the great day of the feast. At 11 a.m. Mr. Guthrie will preach on "Just What Is a New Tes- tament Church", and at 7 p.m. his .concluding message will be "How the Soul Saved Robert D. Guthrie" 'or "From a Pleasure Seeking Sinner to a Preacher of the Glorious Gospell". Everybody . invited to the remaining services of the campaign. A novel form of entertainment is being coffered at North Sydney, N.S., whore passengers are being taken out on local sword -fishing crafts for whicb'a small fee is charged. Many, are availing themselves of this opporttunity of seeing the huge fish harpooned from the deck of a boat. An instructor explains the method used in catching these monster% of the deep. Farmers from all parts of Canada will again be competitors in the International Livestock, Grain and Hay Show to be held at Chicago, November 29 to December 6. In the competitive Blass for hard spring wheat winner of which is acclaimed as the world's wheat king, Canada has won 16 times in the past 19 years and the province of Saskat- chewan has won the crown on 11 occasions. Capt. Eddie Collins, Mickey Cochrane and Cy Perkins of the world's champion Philadelphia Ath- letics, and Tris Speaker, world's champion player of former years, have been spending the first half of November in the New Brunswick woods, shooting deer, moose and bear and also adding wild goose and brant to their bags by a visit to Bathurst on the Gulf of St. Law- rence coast. Fredericton was the starting point for their hunting trips. The championship of the lath Canadian egg laying contest, just concludedat the Central Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa, goes to a pen of white leghorns entered by Richard Green of Farringdon Park, Preston, England, t and while 1e se oad place honors wentto Mrs. W. J. Thompson of Birch Hills, Sask., with aen of barred Plymouth rocks. Third place was taken by a pen of Rhode Island reds entered by the University of British Columbia. The best, laying individual bird in the contest was a Rhode Island red, "No. 336" entered by Dan Russell of New Westminster, B.C. It made a score of 287.8 points for 249 eggs. The contest lasted as usual, 52 weeks. Six international army officers' teams will compete at the Royal WWCriuter Pair Horse Show to be held at Toronto, November 19-27. They will come from Yo thUnitede stater, the Iris', free State, Hungary, ,Sweden, Germany, and there will also be a Canadian team. Teams will consist , of four bilkers each who 'will enter the lists for the it a ;ll<,Iiri td oternational O .ter Team Chlnllente Trophy, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs, J,, Orr spent the week -end in To ront o. Mr, :D. B. Porter spent a few days in Toronto. Mr, C;. P, Smith spent: the week- end in Toronto. Mr, W, 1.1, French i4 on a business trip to Montreal. • Rev. Sidney Davison spot days in Toronto. Mrs. George Allen visited in Tor onto over the week -end. Reeve McKibbon was in Toronto on business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Reid and fa mily spent the week -end with friends at Toronto and Drayton. Mrs. Alex. McGregor spent a coup- le of days visiting friends in London and Woodstock last week, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Couper of Meaford spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. E. Pettigrew. Mr, and Mrs. Writ, Ernest of Monk- ton, spent the week -end at the home of their son, Mr. Jack Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs. W. R. Hamilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Phillips of Lucian over the week -end; 'Mr. E. J. Stephenson of Teeswater, has replaced Mr. Win. Krohnin, as operator at C. 1'. R., on account of a longer seniority. Miss Elsie Stewart and Mr, Harold Currie motored to Toronto last week end and while there attended the Roy- al Winter Fair, t a few It will pay you to have T. R Ben- nett to be auctioneer to conduct your sale. 15 years experience, phone 58 at Machan's tin shop. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. :Robertson, 'sirs. T. A. Currie and Mrs. R. E. Hopper spent a few days last week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Linten of Port Credit, is vis- iting ,her brother, Mr. Alex. Mac- Gregor, after spending three weeks with relatives in Underwood and Tiv- erton. Mr. Allan McKenzie, Principal of the local Business College, accom- panied by his sister and brother of Port Egin, motored to. Toronto on Friday evening returning on Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Ford of Ridgetown, who has been visiting her .daughters, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. David Finley for the past few weeks returned to her home. Mr., Melvin Ford is visit- ing his sisters and other friends. Water Getting Low A large number of wells in this district are dry and some springs are dry that were never known to be dry before, andfarmers are driving their cattle to, the river or drawing water for them. 1 FAVORITE HYMNS tttttlttttonortttit,lettlttl tltNtti 111tett,tt ammo tittttttttttttitta Dismiss me not Thy service, Lord, But train me for Thy will; For even I, in fields so broad, Some duties may fulfil; And I will ask for no reward, Except to serve Thee still, How many serve, how many more May to the service come: • To tend the vines, the grapes to store Thou ,dost appoint for some: Thou hest Thy young rnen at: the war, Thy little ones at home, Ail works are good; and .each is blest, as most it pleases Thee; Each worker pleases when the rest He served In charity; And neither man nor work unble;,:. \Milt Tlaoat permit to be. Our Master :ill the work bath done. He asks of us today; Sharing his service, every one Share too His Sonship may: Lord, I would serve and be a son; 'Dismiss me not, I pray. This admirable hymn. expressing well the great duty and joy of the Christian life, which is the serving of God, with service always acceptable through the 'merits and mediation of our Lord Jesus Christ, was written by one of the most spiritually minded and mentally independent thinkers Congregationalism has ever produced, Not always appreciated and often misunderstood Thomas Take Lynch exercised his ministry for only twen- ty-four years, and these were serious- ly broken into by sickness: But his influence was far-reaching and was probably helped rather than hindered by an intemperate controversy am- ong members of his denomination, aroused b r: tl a publication y of his hs h - y' inns, Mr. :N;..yneh, born in Essex 'county, 't✓nglaad 'ni 1818 and i a dad in 1:811, wt's eduraate4 at a . st hooi Tsang. n -. g. ton, in whiclt he served for a few dears as Whet all aeher of tbe,, BUSINESS AMUNTS Business men appreciate the competent service with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion Bank,. THE DOMINION BANK A. M. Bishop, Branch Manager Wingham, Ontario, elementary grades, while preparing to enter into training for the ministry. He was however, not of a tempera- ment to submit to the discipline and methods of instruction at Highbury College.which he entered as a student. His health too was always precarious and he pursued his studies while he was preaching to a little Independent congregation at Highgate. His sincerity and spirituality brou- ght him notice and he ministered ac- ceptably in several charges, settling clown at a chapel in Gower 'Street, Fitzroy Square, London. The congre- gation was never large but was made up chiefly of college students which gave his intellectual teaching a spread and influence far surpassing that of. preachers to larger congregations. Attacks of sickness compelled him to lay aside his work for three of four years. However, his people waited patiently for his recovery and built for him after a few years a new place of worship in Hanover Square, Lon- don, where he ministered to then, delighting them with the originality and spirituality of his sermons, until death claimed him in May, 1871.` My Lynch wrote many books, some of the most highly valued of thein being published only after his' death. He also composed a number of hymns and in 1855 published a hymn book for the use 'of his congregation :en- titled "The Rivulet." Many of the hymns were meant for private use, though that was not Oated in the book. A tremendous discussion arose over this book,' which displayed a good deal of the writer's indePenden- ce of thought. People of all shades' of doctrine participated, for Mr. Lyn- ch had announced it as a sort of sup- element to the well known collection of Dr. Isaac Watt's. There was a wide difference between the poetry' of the two writers, and some distinc- tions were drawn between the doc- trines they enunciated. In the end the controversy subsided without any, conclusion being arrived at as to the merits of the two set sof hymns. At the present day the most conserva- tive of Congregationalists are inclined to wonder at the heat of the contro- versy Mr. Lynch's doctrinal state- ments elicited, in view of the change in public opinion that has accrued re- garding hymns for public use. The. Rivulet achieved a wide circu- lation for that age, but very few, pro- bably not half a dozen of its hymns are at present in use. Our hymn printed above is the one most com- monly found in the hymnals of our day. And that one, published while the Crimean war was going on, sel- dom it ever appears in full, the sec- ond verse being omitted as a rule because of its fifth line. A Whitsun- tide hymn beginning "Gracious Spirit dwell with us," seasonable simple and useful, is found in some of the hymn- als, as is also a stirring personal, self- examining elfexamining hymn with its first verse running: • "Where is Thy God, my soul? Is He within thy heart; Or Ruler of a distant realm In which thou hast no part?" The last verse of this is decidedlg weak: "In Thee have 1 my help, As .all my fathers had; I'll. trust Thee when I'm sorrowful, And serve Thee when I'm glad." But the hymn is complete without that verse, and is well worthy of a. place,in our hymnals for the very ne- cessary self examination it suggests to Christians often too ready to take important religious truths for granted,; The tune Brunswick owes its or- igin to the celebrated Handel, the composer of The Messiah and other valued 'oratorios, and of an immense quantity of other sacred and secular. music. He died in 1759,;1 Royal Purple PoultrySpecifi Keeps Poultry Free f rum OR S Mr. Wm, Jarrott, of Brigden, wrote us a year ago stating that his poultry had become badly infected with worms. We advised him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple Poultry Specific in each 100 lbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue throughout the Winter with 1 Ib. After using it for three weeks he wrote ur, stating that in three days he noticed Aloud streaky in the droppings, and that his egg pro- duction had gone up 100;'5. During the Pall, Winter and Spring months he Put' chased 600 lbs. of this Poultry Specific. We re/;eitied a letter from him the latter part of August, stating that he was amazed at the results he obtained, that his poultry were entirely free from worths, and that during August of this year his production aas 100^ larger than last year,11 It tt ill pay evcty poultryman, no matter what feed he is using, or if he mixes his own, to add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds of feed during the whole season the poultry are shut in. While this Arent tonic de- stroys tate worms, it at the same time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive organs active the same as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 15% to 20% more good from the feed they cat, This is naturally reflected in increased egg production. Worms in poultry is often mistaken for other diseases. The birds.become very thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested tticy will die. Put up in 30c, and 60c. packages, $1,7.5 and 6.00 tins, also 100.15. air -tight bags_ `14.00. For $ or sale by 4,600 dealers in Canada. If your dealer cannot supply' you, write direct„ Royal Purple tM We can supply you with Royal Purple Laying Meal with or without the Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. 1'. L. Matheson, Innertdp, Ontario, tells es that he fed Royal Purple Laying Meal to 600 pullets last year with the Royal Purple Poultry Specific and got an average of 74% prcyduction from the middle of Decetn- bet until the middle of March. ;Fle also states that he has received the Largest pro. duction of eggs he has ever had during the twelve months he has been using Royal Purple Layin,t Meal, and that it keeps his poultry healthy during the entire reason. If your dealer cannot supply you we will be pleased 'to, emote you a price, freight paid to your station. VIVILITE (formerly known as 4xtallte) wernrbeoe for `dais wottdttfu't wire l flu,d product used for windows iii utlr,r'mint% barna, San roams, etc. 1t lets through the ultra -violet, growth r the sun that willnot pass through 'ordinary glass. 'Write for descriptive circuitus front. RE ery fainter �Vc vv'11 z lar* e v1:116:1V) le ry s. ' Ards .p os :std. o y u on E vtith '1 r lug . trail oar qx n cbloux" desaxibrn: of Stock and Poultry with particulars rtuiedks for each, and tlt tailrt of all the '0 cnanwrn,ature, lit+dealt went lad art: utt4 P60.uyi*th. e beaks ax• a1x of aur p . mon dintas`cs ecom tl! f tlae Royal Purple ifittest lints of feed Jests of vital :ifttrtst ltl r, y> ON t.' v�i��M�1 - . .lei....... 'sl