The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-25, Page 5Thursday, June 25th, 1931
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THE WINGRAM ADVANCE.TIMES
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Better Values in Men's and Boys' Wear Just Read this
HERE'S POINTING TO A . REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
10 Doz. Men's Fine Dress Shirts
Value to $1.50 for ...98c
E.I•
Men's Faiicy Socks Silk Mixtures
170W .a,.,.....,.:..........:.49c
Fancy Cotton Socks, 2 pair 25c.
Mens' Nainsook
derwear .. ,.
.69c
Men's rine Silk Socks no:W .. 49c
Men's good. Wearing Work'Socks 20c
Men's Silk Ties, reg..75c, now .59c
Special in Boys'Overalls now 98c
P
a
10 Doz. Men's Heavy Work
k
Shirts, sale . .98c
Men's Blue Overalls, now go-
ing at $1.00
11
Boys' Navy and Red Cotton Jer-
seys, -sale .. , . , , .. , `19c
Mens Strong glaitic Garters, rec,-..
b
35c, for .. .-25c
r Braces 15c
Boys'Strong B a s
Boys' Fancy Colored Sweat-
ers, sale .... 49c
Boys' Print Blouses, bargain 49c
Boys' Cotton Play Combina-
tions ........ .. 35c
Boys' Tennis Shoes, sale ... 75c
Boys' Golf Hose, sale. 35c
Boys' Bordered Cotton liandkfs.
3 for . ..... 25c
Boys' Linen Wash Suits, sale ...$1.69
Boys' Tweed Caps, bargain .. 50c
•
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H.
BIG :SAVINGS. ON SUITS
Clearance of 10 Boy's Suits at a loss
to us; • Out they go at $4.95
A Range of Boys' two-piece Suits, Fancy Tweed, on sale $5.95
Youth's Pine Tweed Suits, reg. up to $20.00, sale $15.95
Men's Fancy English Worsted Suits, New Models, our
Price $18.95 •
Young Men's All Wool English Worsted, Hair Line Stripe
•' Patterns;: reg. $25,00, sale $19.95
10 Suits, Men's Tweeds, good patterns, value up to $1800
Sale $12.50
E. ISARD & Company
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habitants of Canadian cities and
towns of under 50,000 inhabitants are
better provided with telephones than
mast of the larger Eulo call crts.
In ;Canada the telelihol s ,i✓s4isdd tq
a greater extent than in any other
country, During 1929 Canadians
made 267.7 telephone conversations
per capita, while the United States
and New Zealand with 231,0 and 212.0
were the only other countries with
over 200 telephone conversations per.
.person. Denmark with 148.6 vvas the
leader of the European countries in
conversations' per capita. Canadians
makes 8 times more use of their tele-
phone than the British who'reported
32.1 conversations per capita and ov-
er 13 times more than the French
who niake 19.1 calls, per capita.
tffESIINDAYSCHOOLIESSON`
LESSON XXVL-June 28
Review: Jesus the World's Saviour;
Suffering and. Sovereignty.
Golden Text. -God so loved the
world, that He gave His only begot-
ten Son, that whosoever believeth on
Him should not perish, but have et-
ernal life.- John 3:16.
I. THE DIVINE PORTRAIT RE-
VIEW.
-Each leson of the quarter contri-
butes something to the portrait of Je-
sus Christ. In studying this closing
half of Luke's Gospel we have, if we
have been thoughtful, built up a clear
picture of the world's Saviour. An
excellent way to conduct the review
is to divide the lessons of the quar-
ter .among the members of the class,
asking each to speak to the class
(what he has to say may be written)
about the side of Christ's character
▪ imost prominent in the lesson assign-
ed him. The temperance lesson may
be omitted from the review, and if
you have fewer than eleven in the
class, some of the members will han-
g die two lessons each; while if you
1 have more than eleven pupils, the
same lesson may be assigned to two
pupils. The following list may be
helpful.
Lesson 1. The of Jesus.
I' Lesson II. The forgiving Love of
R▪ I Jesus. •
Lesson -III. The Generosity of Je-
a sus.
W Lesson. IV. The Prayerfulness of
®. Jesus.
= Lesson V. The 1Winsomeness of
s Jesus. •
Lesson VI. The Fidelity of Jesus.
Lesson VII. The Royalty of Jesus.
How happy is the pilgrim's lot;
How free from every anxious thought
From worldly hope and fear!
Confined to neither court nor cell,
His soul disdains on earth to dwell,
He only sojourns here,
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The automobile is an agricultural
implement too. It is often used for
sowing wild oats.
New Zealand has taken Canada WORLD TELEPHONE
off the preference list, Empire
trade is apparently just a cream. DEVELOPMENT
WE CA HELP YO WIN
WIT FLET FOOT SHOES
JUST IN! A big, new selection of
the famous Fleet Foot shoes.
Scientifically designed for athletes
by athletes. °These shoes are worn
by leading players throughout
Canada. Come in and try on a pair.
We have a Fleet Foot shoe for every
sport ... no matter your age or size.
Prompt attention, courteous service.
FOR FEET THAT WIN'
W 1 GREER
"The Gpod oe a store's
World progress in communication
-the development of those facilities
which bring the Inman race into clos-
er and closer contact -is of universal
interest. Necessarily the project of
collecting and assembling the data is
fraught with difficulties, and must
always fall short of being of the char-
acter of list minute information. In
a recently published summary, made
from official data by.13e11 Telephone
System statisticians, world telephone
figures are now available up to the
date of January 1st, 1930.
North America has 21,695,376 tele-
phones, or 62.84% of the world to-
tal, a number that is allnost twice the
total of all other countries. Canada
with 14.2 telephones for each 100 of
population comes second in telephone
development to the United States,
who leads the world with 16,4 tele-
phones per 100 ' of its inhabitants,
New Zealand comes third with 10.3,
followed by Denmark with 9.6, Swe-
den with 8,3 and. Australia with 7,9
telephones per 100 inhabitants,
Canada with 1,399,986 ranks fourth
in absolute number of telephones be-
ing led only by United States, Ger-
many and Great Britain. But in Ger-
many and Great Britain the number
of telephones per 100 population is
only 5.0 and 4.1 respectively. It is
interesting to note that in Canada 82
per cent and in United States 100 per
cent. of the telephones are under pri-
vate ownership and operation, while
in Germany and Great Britain all
telephones arc operated by the gov-
er•ntnent. Argentina leads South Am-
erica in telephone development with
2.5 per 100 inhabitants, a density ex-
actly equal to that of France. Japan
easily leads the Asiatic countries but
has only 1.4 telephones per 100 peo-
ple.
In the provision of telephone facil-
ities for cities of 50,000 people and
over, Canada leads the world. With
23.3 telephones per 100 inhabitants in
these communities its closest rival is
the United States with 22,9, .Til the
smaller towns and villages Canada
ranks second, with 10:I 'telephones
per 100 people, being• led only by
'United States, with 12.1 tele -
es' per 100 people. Thus the in -
This happiness in part is mine,
Already saved from low design,
From every creature -love;
Blest with the scorn of finite good,
ibly soul is lightened sof its load,
And seekest the things above.
The things eternal I pursue,
My happiness beyond the view
Of those who basely pant;
The things by nature felt and seen,
Their honors, wealth and pleasures
mean,
I neither have nor want.
There is my house and portion fair;
My treasure and• my heart are there,
And my abiding home;
For me my elder brethren stay,
And angels beckon me away,
And Jesus bids me comer
I conte, thy servant, Lord, replies;
I conte to meet Thee in the skies,
And claim my heavenly rest'!
Soon will the pilgrim's journey end;
Then, 0 my Saviour, brother, Friend,
Receive me to Thy breast!
The Reverend John Wesley and his
brother Charles are said to have had
an arrangement, according to which
their hymns were to be printed with-
out signature to distinguish one writ-
er from the other. As a result, there
has always been a degree ,of doubt
in attributing Wesleyan hymns to one
or the other brother, excepting in the
case of those concerning which cir-
cumstantial evidence is conclusive as
to the authorship.
Probably, however, the current op-
inion, is correct, that, while Charles
Wesley' was the major poet of the
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PAGE F
great movement to which the two
brothers gave their naipe, John Wes-
ley was the careful critic, who gave
polish and finish to the numerous
hymns thrown off, like sparks frotxi` a
wheel, by his brother's • feverish en-
ergy.
But it need not he forgotten that
some of the most valuable hymns em-
ployed by English-speaking Christ-
ians, French and Spanish were made
by John Wesley. "Lo, God is Here,"
"0, Thou, to Whose All -searching
Sight," "Commit Thou All Thy
Griefs," may be mentioned as exam-
ples. Certainly he could have writ-
ten, probably he did write, many a
fine hymn for the comfort and assist-
ance, of souls struggling heavenward.
'To John Wesley is to be assigned
the chief praise for the editing of the
Wesleyan Hymnbook. He wrote the
scholarly, and, at times, caustic in-
troduction to the book in which he
sternly warns against any altering of
the hymns, although he was, probab-
y, himself the greatest of all sinners
'n that respect,
There is apparently good reason
for associating John Wesley's name
with the, pilgrims' hymn quoted here-
with. Evidence submitted to him re-
cently appears, to the present writer,
to be conclusive upon the subject.
Some insist that not John but Char-
les was its author, but apparently the
contrary opinion will have to prevail
in the future.
Only part of the long hymn is suit-
ed for public service, some ..of the
verses, always omitted in the hymn-
books, referring to matters purely
personal, as for instance the two be-
ginning:
"I have no babes to hold me here,"
and "No foot of land do I possess,
No cottage in the wilderness,
A poor wayfaring man."
It was in 1750 or thereabouts, he
married Mrs. Vizelle, a widow with
four children, who proved a quar-
relsome, troublesome spouse, running
away from him several times, and, in
1771, going off for good. She lived
for ten years after that. John Wes-
ley never had any children.
This hymn appears to have been
written about the year 1764, when
John Wesley's lot would have been
considered anything but happy from
a worldly point of view. Success had
not then crowned his incessant labors
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PEKOE
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`Fresh from the gardens'
and it was the' fashion to abuse him
and his followersas disturbers of the
peace and fanatical breakers of church
law. There were disturbances among
his own followers,.: discussions and
bickering on all sides.
In February of that year, the most
trying of times for travelling' in mid-
land or northern England, he set out
to travel on horseback from Bristol
to Newcastle,; a matter of-sonae three
or four hundred miles.' For ten drea-
ry days he plodded along, Making de-
tours where brooks had swollen over
their banks and tarried -away bridges,
trespassing through fields where
roads were impassable, Where open
country was encountered as on Al-
dridge Heath and Cannock Chase in
Staffordshi-re, 'he met with cold
northerly winds, which encrusted him
with ice from head to foot, At Leeds
aa mob collected and pelted him with
whatever missies came first to hand.
Nevertheless he arrived at Newcastle
on February 26th, 'free from every
anxious thought from worldly hope
It has been computed that before
death touched him in his eighty-
eighth year, he had. travelled over
225,000 miles, a good part of it on
horseback. His biographers state
that they do not believe "an instance
could be found during the space of
fifty years wherein the severest wea-
ther hindered him for one day." A
happy, busy pilgrim, no one could
have been found better qualified in
worldly circumstances to write his
Pilgrim's Hymn.
The t'un'e' Esca Viatorum was com-
posed by that master of sacred har-
monies, the Rev. Dr. Dykes, of. St.
Oswald's church, Durham.
ANNUAL JUDGING
COMPETITION
'The fifth' annual Huron County
Live Stock and Household Science
Judging Competition will be held in
Clinton on Thursday, July 2nd, cora-
inencing :at 9.00 a.m. The boys will
be 'required to judge ten classes of
live stock and oral reasons will be
taken on five classes. The girls will.
be required to judge classes in Nu-
trition, House Furnishing, and Cloth-
ing.
From the high boys and girls in
this competition, will be chosen the
teams to represent the County at the
Inter -County competitions a Toronto
and Guelph this fall.
Huron County made an excellent
showing in the Inter -County compe-
titions last year and the success of
the teams this year depends largely
upon a well patronized competition.
Splendid silver trophies and cash
prizes are being offered and it is hop-
ed that everyone eligible will take
part in this competition, on Thurs-
day, July 2nd.
For further particulars write the.
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Clinton.
MHE5
VANISH QUICK
"My face was coverod with itching
rashes. One application of 'Booths -
Sabra' ended the itching. It cleanse,
my akin." Mrs. C. B. Hines. Go
"Sootha-Salva" today. Ail droggista
Signalling Trains Through New Quebec Tunnel
Through a mile -long
tunnel, under the
historic Plains of Abra-
ham, where Wolfe de-
feated Mentealm' and
won Quebec and Can-
ada for Britain in
1759, passengers from
the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company's
palatial White Em-
presses make their first
entry into Canada,
from the Wolfe's Cove
docks, joining the main
line of the world's
greatest transporta-
tion system at St.
Malo, thus saving a
long trip through local
terminals and speed-
ing up their journey to � •,, < ax <a rt,,,,,�.,•.•,'.,� ���;;:s::.>p.�>.: :::•y,� �
respective destinations LMontreal and their R.•r'•:•�. .@a•,•,.,::y.•�,.`:.::•:.r>'•.•3:i.;::,�::vt.:�,r:�:w..•v;.. .'x..ra
beyond. The signal j•�,..,,:.�:r
,,:,�,M;•w.:,:,.<••.;cnsr..�..>»;.•i#..• t^a�•�•�,''N.,,•,',a;,5s.:•:. •. �.,...r..,. ,,.,z
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system in connection with the new tunnel is of particular interest, for it not only handless
trait's through the tunnel and on to the main line, but covers tramline and railway cross-
ings which are made on the way to the tunnel mouth at the land end. A signal cabin on
the main line, at the outskirts of the cityl houses the control system. The operator faces'
a board, shown in the top pieture, which eonsists of a number of electric levers for
opening and closing switches and also has 20 rotary buttons, for operating the lights of
a like number of signals at various points on the trackage covered, By the same board,
the operator is able to locate his train or trains at arty moment. It will be noted that the
control board is praetieally a map of the tunnel tracks, the numbers on it corresponding
to those on the signal posts. The line running down the board is the tunnel and the
lines germs the top of it represent the tracks of the main line. The signals to engineers
from the posts are made by means tyf red, yellow and green, lights, indicating "stop",
.,... 7Peaution" and• `yprooeed", resa
ms\a:a+ vs-
pectively, Theystem was
supplied bythe General ]Rail
a SignaiCompany, and in..
stalled by the C. P. it's signal