The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-02, Page 4PAc E OUR
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Get coupons with every purchase and the coupons will pay
half the regular price of this beautiful Silverware of which .we
carry a complete line at all times—Oneida Community Puritan
Plate.
We are giving one coupon with each 25c purchase of any
article and two (2) Coupons with every 25c purchase of United
Drug Co. products, which include Rexall Remedies, Puretest and
Toilets, Rubber Goods, Stationery, Soap, Perfumes, Chocolate, ,ete.
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A Beautiful Chest of Silverware, Retail val-
ue $20.00, consisting of 26 pieces.
(Oneida Community Puritan Plate)
(See Our •Window).
This will be given absolutely "PREF" to the per-
son bringing most
COUPONS ON JULY PURCHASES
Coupons to be returned not later than August 1st. If you
do not win this Free Chest of Silverware, Coupons are yours to
cash, in on our Half Bought Plan.
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
Phone 53
F •AMMIPM.> t•_ • • MP.\•/3 AXI•i I�•/J �•ljV • v • , • MAT JA•AU'�•l,Ml�llL • a • • • p,• •
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vladYuslrie9awrYiYlY�iVy.,,t 141CC1,Yil'BYi il'UYr�1iiail-af_STiR'il1hsly:, iCnYen •YhaNnigi i. ht. Yi', .aY.l'
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
CHAS POTTER, Painter and Decor-
ator. Painting 25c hour, Papering
12c roll. Many year's practice.
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Francis street, Wingham, good lot,
all conveniences, and double gar-
age. Possession at once. Apply to
J. W. Bushfield.
FOR SALE—A comfortable frame
residence with an acre of ground
on the outskirts of Wingham. Ab-
ner Cosens, Insurance and Real Es-
tate.
FOR RENT -Good Garage. Apply
to Mrs. Francis Griffin, John St.
HOUSE TO RENT—Corner Cather-
ine arid Victoria Streets, all mod-
ern conveniences. Garage. Apply
to S. Morton, phone 624r15.
NOTICE -To the owners and occup-
iers of land in Turnberry. The
Weed Act is still in force. Destroy
the Weeds before they go to seed,
Tom K. Powell, Inspector.
POULTRY WANTED = Highest
prices paid for all kinds of Poultry.
We will cull your hens for egg
production and guarantee that you
will be satisfied. Brown Bros., ph.
204 or 239.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE —
Apply to Geo, Baird, Town Plot
'TO RENT — One room in Griffin
Block, over Advance -Times Office,
Apply to J. H. Crawford, Wingham
Ontario.
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly
4uring the summer. Hardwood is
Wtow cheaper than hard coal, why.
not use it and keep your dollars
at borne in Ontario. We will meas -
urs your stove and out wood to
suit any stove, D. H. Martin and
Sons. The Wawanda Farms.
WANTED — Housework, by High
School girl, (fond of children) will-
ing to work. Apply to .Advance-
Times.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. 3', L. Stonehouse and family
wish to express theirsincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy extended to them by rela-
tives, neighbors and friends in their
recent bereavement through the
death of a loving wife and mother,
They also wish to thank those who
loaned their cars the day of the fun-
eral.
A7�rYYY11I1,1l1Iil)ilH"IY""fiiflr N, YIItf7,1YI,IltIYYlrI"flrirl YllANr'tWli!
FAVO T MN
Jesus loves mel this I know,
For the Ilible tells me so;
Little ones to Him belong„;
They are weak, but .He is strong.
ho;rus :
to t
`es „%esuses he v
es::caste loves rnr.
Yes Jesus loves me—
The Bible tells me so.
Jesus loves! He who died
Heaven's gate to open wide;
He will wash away . my sin,
Let His little child . come in.
Jesus loves me! He will stay.
Close beside me all the way,
Then His little child will take
Up to heaven, for His dear sake.
Anna Barlett Warner the writer of
this simply pretty little hymn was
the daughter of Henry W. Warner, a
New York lawyer and author of
some note who wrote "An Inquiry in-
to the Moral and Religious Character
of the American (U.S.) Government,
"Liberties of America," and some
other, once rather well known books.
Her elder sister, Susan Warner was
the writer of "The Wide, Wide
World," with the single. exception of
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the most pop-
ular book the United States has pro-
duced. Susan Warner also wrote
such other widely read books as
" Queechy," "The Old Helmet," and
"Melbourne House," etc. She also
collaborated with her younger sister
Anna in writing: "Say and Seal,"
which ran up a circulation of thirty
thousand in three weeks. "Ellen
Montgomery's Book Shelf," "Wych
Hazel," "The Little ,Black Hen," and
one or two other novels,
Anna B. Warner, published most
of her own writings under the pen
name of Amy Lothrop. These in-
cluded "Dollars and Cents," "My
Brother's Keeper," "Stories of Vine -
ACT AT
ONCE!
Now is the time to clean
up your slow accounts.
Send your list to
KELLY & AIKEN
Successful Collectors for 40 years.
ORANGEVILLE
They get results.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVESTOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables hie to give you. satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. ,J, Frown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswa.ter.
Phone 45r2-2.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 Or 64 Ltteltriow.
gales attended to anywhere, xper.
ie'rlce and acCtltapyy ht evaluation and
every effott put NAM to astute you'
of a etteeeseful pie.
wii:ha,:� rwll>�s
gar Hill," "The Other Shore"---boolfs
which were in many hands some forty
years ago.
13ut as years rolled by Miss Warn-
er felt herself drawn more and more
to religious writing and published a
great at mangy useful devotional books.
Among these site included gleanings
from the quieter recreative moments
of her fife in a little volume entitled
"Wayfaring Hymns, Original and
Translated," and another one, "The
Melody of the Twenty-third Psalm
From the former of these two comes
the sweet little child's hymn printed
herewith, which is now to be found
in nearly every hymnbook in our
language. Another of her children's
hymns has also gained considerable
acceptance:
"The world looks very beautiful."
The tune was written by William
B. Bradbury for a singing school he
was conducting and was first publish-
ed in 1861. This musician has often
been mentioned in •these articles upon
Hymns, and deserves a fuller notice
than he has received heretofore.
Occasionally one meets with a
piano of United. States make, bearing
the name of "Bradbury, N.Y." At
one time . the name was ,well known
in this country, and the instruments
were highly spoken of, until ;improv-
ed designs and other makes came in
with later years.
The founder of the firm a mechanic
and musician, largely self-taught, ne-
ver even saw either a piano or organ
until in his fifteenth year. Born in
the State of Maine in 1816, William
Batchelder Bradbury, inherited a lik-
ing for music from his parents who
were natural singers and choir lead-
ers. As .a boy he developed clever
fingers and ability to learn all band
and other instruments that came in
his way.
His parents removed to Boston in
1830, and there the lad met Dr. Lov-
ell Mason, who wrote the bast -known
tune to "Nearer My God to Thee,"
and one to "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee," from whom he learnt the
principles of organ music. Four
years later he was earning his living
as an organist.
Seeking broader fields of industry,
he removed to New York a few years
later, and became noted as a director
of free singing classes for children,
and for his children's concerts, at
which he sometimes had as many as
a thousand young voices. At thirty-
seven we find him in Germany study-
ing the highest branches of musical
science under the best masters he
could find. Eight years later in con-
nection with his brother he began the
manufacturing of pianos, and the
firm built up a successful business,
But it is as a composer and pub-
lisher of music books he is best re-
membered. Fifty-nine separate books
he wrote or compiled also innumer-
able songs, choauses and hymn -tunes.
It is reported that between five and
six million copies of 'his works have
been sold. No doubt many who read
this will recall his cantata "Esther or
the Beautiful Queen," first prodnced
in 1857, but exceedingly popnllar with
rural musical organizations for many
subsequent years.
Some may remember that the first
hymn the popular song writer Fan-
ny Crosby ever wrote was written for
W. B. Bradbury, who was then de-
voting himself to musical service am-
ong the young and was followed by
score of others for use in various
books which Mr. Bradbury edited.
The relation .thus formed between the
writer and publisher continued till the
death of the latter in 1868. At Mr.
Bradbury's funeral, this first hymn
was sung in connection with the mus-
ical exercises. " Its opening lines:
'We are going, we are going
To 'a home beyond the skies.'
TOO MANY
BACK SEAT DRIVERS
To the Editur -av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Shure,
Shure, 'tis the busy toimes wee do
be havin at our house at prisint.
What wid kaypinthe wades down in
the garden, an mowin the lawn, an
attindin the Chautauqua maytins in
the big tint, an gittin tings ready fer
the home corrin av Katie an Nora
widtheer families, it isn't aisy fer me
to foind toime to rade the paypers
an tarn what is bein done down in
F'arleymint, Av course I know wiry
ting is goin along all roight wid
Mishter Binnitt houldin the reins, so
to shpake, an a lot av Tory byes to
vote the way he tells thim,
Some fellahs tink that tnebhy Mish-
ter Binnitt is too much dishposed to
run tings all be his lone, widout con-
sttltin wid the other lads, but, shure,
'tis the only way to kape tings goin
properly. What koindav a ship's
captain wud wan be if he had to ask
advoice from the bosauit, an the cook,
an the dick hands iviry tobbne the
wind turned? If annyting goes wrong
'tis the captain who gits the blame,
fer 'tis on him the reshponshibility
reshts, so be shod hev his own way
about tings. An 'tis the sante wid a
gineral ht an army, arr the manager
:Thursday, July 2nd, 193%'
av a bank, arr the principal av a
school, 'Tisa thrue.wurrud that the
fellah who pays the poiper has a
roight to call the chune. Theer do
be tootnanny back sate droivers in
the tvurruld at the prisint toime, an
see what a mess they hev been makin
av tings in gineral. 1lfisltter Binnitt.
is the man at the whale this sayson,
an has no toime to look at the scen-
ery arr to talk wid the passengers.
He has a lot of rough road to thravel,
an detoors to make, wheer the fellahs
on the back consishions do be mind
in the roads, an repairin the bridges
that thine Grits shpoiled, but, shure,
theer isn't a hill so shtape an nivir
a curve so sharp, but he is the bye
that kin take thine widout ivie shift
in ihs gears, 'Tis loike a road troo
the mountains the wan Mishter Bin-
nitt has to thravel, fer wan toime he
may be goin aist, an another Weskit,.
arr mebby Nort arr Sout, but, shure,
he does be makin progress all the
toime. No matther whether the road
lades to the top av the hill, arr down
into the valley, shure, he is always
goin sonrewheer, so he is.
I wance had a yoke of oxen, the
mosht willin 'pair I ivir had in me
loife, fer both av thim wus willin.
Wan was willin to do all the wurruk,
an the other wus willin to let him
do it. Mishter Binnitt is loike that
willin ox, but, faith, he will be either
wearin hieesilf out, so he will, an thin
what will we do fer a laider, wid
Mishter Ferguson busy attindin pink
tays away over in England?
I want to tell all thine Tory byes
to remimber .that too 'nanny cooks
will shpoil the broth, an that theer
musht be a quane bee in iviry hoive,
an that whin the woild geese dp be
floyin Nort or Sout they always folly
theer laider.
Mishter Binnitt has made a lot av
mishtakes, an will loikely make a lot
more, but 'tis the dooty av iviry good
Tory to shtick to the ould parthy, arr
we will be`defaited intoirely whin the
nixt elickshun is hild.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Twp. Hall on Monday, June 15,
1931.
The members of the Council were
all present. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Dr. Kilpatrick was paid an account
of $20.37 for medical attendance for
Mrs. Corbett.
The Council took an insurance pol-
icy with the Merchants and Em-
ployers' Co., against property liability
and property damage—the premium
being $100.00.
The adjourned Court of Revision
on the assessment roll was then re-
opened.
Lot n ; 12, Con. 10, owner R. Pate,
owing to some buildings being re-
moved this lot was lowered by $200
assessment. Mr. Black'c appeal on
lots S f 12 and 13 in Con. 3, was
not sustained. Fred Brewer's appeal.
for reduced assessment was not sus-
tained, Lot ,Ne 29 in Con. 8, owned
by Alfred Baeker (estate), barn burn-
ed, assessment lowered $500.00. Ap-
peals also from Wm. Edgar, Roy
Turvey, Wm. Moses, John C. Cooke
and Olive Hamilton for lower assess-
ment but these were not reduced. J.
Haggit had his barn burned on lot
15, con. 10, and his assessment was
reduced $500.00. The Neil Black es-
tate was assessed to David Jamieson.
Dogs were struck off for Charles
Nicholson, Wm. Kerney, Elmyr Has-
tings and Joseph Clegg. The Court
of Revision then adjourned until
Monday, July 20th, 1931.
Accounts paid; Lou Armstrong,
Ewe killed $10.00; Wm. Joseph Hen-
derson, completing the Blackhall`
drain $12.00; John Rintoul, broken
plow $2,50; John Rintoul, repairs to
crusher, $8.00; Reuben Brewer, truck-
ing gravel $7.20; Harry Workman,
trucking gravel $5,06; Patrolmen: R.
Bell $5.55, Frank Shaw, $6.30, Mart
Garniss $13.'72; Dan McTavish, fence
supplies $31.40; Lew Jewitt, construc-
tion $351.35; Ed. Johnston, construc-
tion $818.97 Wm. Armstrong, con
struction $2.25; Ed. Pollard, work
and gravel '$5,70; Reuben 'Brewer,
trucking $21.56; Thos. Miller, general
acct., $79,22; Chas. Workman, grad-
ing and laying' road $54.60; Harry
Workman, collecting equipment, $6.-
00; Rus. Sundercock ($17,21) $19.75;
L. H. Bosman, tile, $90.02; Geo. W.
S, Kelton, tile, $19.12; C. G. Camp-
bell, patrol., $11.25; John Craig, pat-
rol., $2.04; Addison Fraser, crushing
contract +$225.00;• 'The Advance -Tithes
advertising, $4.68; Miller Bros., mak-
ing tile $13.25; F. S, Davidson, 1'Y
sacks of cement $10.20,
Council meets at, the Hall on Mon-
day, Jttly 20th, 1931.
DREW
Mrs. Ed. I 'oonan and baby, of
Harriston, spent Sunday at her home
here, with Mr, and Mrs. 11. J. Holy
tom.
Miss Annie Cttlliton of Ayton is
spending a few days with Miss Ella
•
Gilmartin.
Mr. Emil and Miss Louise Drier
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Darroch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunn of Harriston,
and Miss Jean Holton), spent Sunday
with 111x. and Mrs. Llmere Chilton,
near Mt. Forest.
Born—in Drew, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Devore, of Pontiac, Mich., a
son.
Mr. Harry Gerrie• spent the week-
end in the burg.
Sunday visitors at W, H. Chilton's
were; Mrs. Sadie Murray and family
of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Arthurs and son, Jack.
Mr. and Mrs George Broughton,
Jessie and Teddy of 'Mount. Forest,
Miss Gertrude Broughton froth Chi-
cago, called on Mr. and Mrs. William
Darroch on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chilton and
Bobby spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holton.
Mr, Harry Gerrie spent the week-
end in our burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Art, Calloway and.
children of Listowel spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton and
son, John, returned home on Tuesday
evening after spending the past week
with friends in Waterdown.
Miss Lulu Holton . of Harriston,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Alex Donaldson had the mis-
fortune tosprain her ankle on Wed-
nesday .afternoon. We hope she will"
soon be able to be around again. . `
Mr. Alan Miller of Goderich and
Miss Ruth Murray of Harriston,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Miller.
Miss Beatrice Arthurs of Galt,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
George Arthurs.
Miss Etta Shell spent the week -end
with her friend, Miss Laura Darroch.
We are glad. to report that Mr. G.
Arthurs is improving.
Miss Pauline Donaldson of' Green -
bush, is visiting Mrs. Alex Donald-
son.
Miss Mabel Whetham spent the
week -end with Miss Margaret Mor-
rell, of Greenbush.
Don't forget .the Drew Garden Par-
ty, Tuesday, June 30th, at the home
of Mr. David Gibson.
.Mr. Bert Holton motored to Strat-
ford on Friday; Miss Wilma Cross
accompanied him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Johnston, Mr.
Tom Morrell, Miss Mabel Whetham,
spent Wednesday in Guelph.
Harriston visits Drew on Monday,
Jtine 22nd Come and cheer for the
Drew boys.
Everybody welcome to our Garden
Party.
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAMS
(Continued from Page One)
seen snow until she came to this
country. She .said that its most sur-
prising feature for her was .that it
fell so gently, absolutely without a
noise.
"High Lights in Harmony"
Each and every member of the Pe-
trie Co., who delighted Tuesday's.
Chautauqua audiences possessed a
charming personality and an apt dex-
terity in handling almost every brass
intrt.unent in an able manner in novel
combinations. Mr. Herbert Petrie
played in the famous Sousa's band as
solo cornetist. Mr. Morissey, during
the program, divided his time be-
tween piano and trombone; Mr,
Greenock sang in his pleasing bari-
tone voice and played several varie-
ties of horn; Mr. Ritzenthaler was ex-
tremely popular with hisgolden-
voiced saxophone and humorous nov-
elty numbers. , These artists assisted
by Miss Constance Neville -Johns, a
coloratura soprano, put on a very in
geniously-arranged program of the
better class of music, namely "Mar -
quite," "At Dawning,", "Long, Long
Ago," "The Holy City." '
Children's Afternoon
The children's beloved old friend,
Jerry, descendant of a long line of
Punch and Judy's was back again in
the Chautauqua tent yesterday :after-
noon' as announcer for Sue Hastings'
Marionettes. Peter Rabbit was the
hero of a little play centering around
the wishing well. : Peter was always
wishing that he could be somebody
other than "just me," so he went to
the wishing well and ran around it 11
seven times, but when it carne to the
point of wishing, he didn't know what
he wanted. A little red -winged bird
flew past and before he knew, Peter
said, "I wish t could have beautiful
red wings like you." Immediately a
smart little pair of bright red wings
settled on Peter's back. His friends
now refused to recognize him and a.
train of misfortunes fell ort little Pet-
er, so finally he ran back to the wish-
ing well and wished the wings away.
Lots of Fun "Skidding"
One of the high spots of Chautau-
qua was hit last night when the Peer-
less Players presented "Skidding".
This play, too, far surpassed those of
last year in its actors and general
appeal, It was snore or less one big
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:AL CASH. .ICES:
PBI -. a.e,.,.Musg
For Saturday, July 4th
i
Cottage Rolls, in whole
half Roll, lb.` 1.8c
Cured Roll Shoulders,
whole, Ib. 170
18c
or Id.ome-made Bologna, lb, , 15c IX
Boiling Beef, from young {w,
Beef 11c, 13c
Shoulder Roast of Beef 14c
Rolled Roast.—..... 18c
lb, 2 cans of Aylmer Brand
22c Pumpkin for 22c
25c 1 Large Bottle of Sweet mix-
15e ed Pickles " 3$c jq
half Roll, lb,
2 lbs. of pure Lard, in
Prints,
2 lbs. of Pork Sausage
2 lbs. Potted Meat
Y6
THOS. FIELDCO. Phone 35 Z
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laugh from start to finish, varied now 10,066,614 cans. -Dept. of Agriculture
and then with a note of tragedy. As
a close-up of the life of one family,
it showed the reaction of each mem-
ber in the circumstances of the elec-
tion (or nomination?), All the char-
acters were convincingly real, chief
of all, Andy, flawless as the kid bro-
ther, the centre of most of the hum-
orous situations. The audience lost
their hearts, to him and "Marian,"
(Winnifred Parker) affectionately re-
membered from "Selilin' Through."
The roles of Pa and Ma Hardy were
also exceptionally web done. These
domestic scenes with a political back-
ground were highly enjoyable for the
uproarious humor and truth to life.
A Growing Industry
The increasing demand for vege-
tables in the diet is probably largely
responsible for the rapid expansion
which took place last year in the
vegetable canning industry through-
out Canada. The increase in 1930
was 64.8 per cent. as compared with
1929. Total production amounted to
Ottawa.
A Guide in Fox Feeding
Keeping in step with the season is
the way to ensure best results in fox
feeding, studies in this respect at the
Experimental Fox Ranch of the ,Do-
minion Department of Agriculture at
Summerside, P.E.I., show. The re-
port for 1928, 1929 and 1930 just is-
sued states: "It is absolutely neces-
sary that foxes should be fed in step,
with the •season: When the earth is
covered with green vegetation foxes
require that vegetation, or the essen-
tials of it from animals that have re
recently been eating it; during the
fall months when ripe vegetation is
prevalent, foxes require the ripe veg-
etation. In the late fall months
when frost has destroyed vegetation
and the prey of the foxes is in good
condition, foxes require a high meat!
ration. When the prey of the foxes
is in poor condition and the vixen.
and her prey are often snowed in,
foxes do notrequire a large amount
of food."
From the moment of erection, farm fencing must
fight against the elements. Every day throughout
the years, rain, sun, snow, heat and cold are bringing
rzzst, the destroyer, direst enemy of all steel fence!
In 6'''""J' a WAY" Farm Fence a heavy coat of
Zinc Insulation (galvanizing) stands guard against
the ravages of time and weather protects the wire
perfectly against rust and corrosion.
All "0.111 WA`s" Farm Pence is made from
Full Gauge No. 9 Steel Wire, Copper -Bearing
throughout, Galvanized to stand four one -minute
immersions by the Preece Test.
Every roll of 64`B'JIRWAy" Farm Pence is Full
Length, and in each roll is the Zinc Insulated
sign, your assurance of fence satisfaction. Ask your
dealer about the Canadian Steel Corporation `,`Guar
armee of Seraice" on this fence. Only the best fence could be
guaranteed so completely. The guarantee is worth as much
as your fence.
Also manufetc-
taws of Apollo and
Apollo Keystone
Copper Steel
Brands of Calvan-
ized Sheets -- Tin
Plates.
Mado of Copper -Bearing Four Opo -Mulls Wire
Canadian Steel Cor oraitionl x ixlrixtt�d _
� y filtrated#ll a wnd1 Head Of oet Oiihnle ,row* 4rjuntb. Ontrto et
Y$ W.r>alen mien t<nidten, Winn
;._. .._. __. aCeg etdK.t►bas.wsr