The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-09, Page 5Thursday, July 9th, 1931
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SUMMER SPECI.
IN READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
T1IE WINGIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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`W Thornton Says Speed .on Rails Must
Be Ilucreased to Equal Airplane..
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WASH DRESSES.,:;
Colorfast Prints, Printed Voile and Dimity in a
Variety of Patterns and all Sizes
House -dresses in tub fast Prints, Misses' Farcy Dimity Dresses, Siz-
Bargain at , . 98c, $1.25 ! es 16, 18, 20. Now
A Variety of Printed Voile Dresses
Special at ..... : . . ..... :':•$2.98 Lind+erie at Cut Prices
A Real Bargain in' a Fancy Trimmed
Bloomer, sale .. , .49c.
Children's Bloomers, .sale .......39c
Slips, made in good style, in all
sizes, at ..98c, $1.25, $1.50
Silk Hose at Sliecial Prices. Best
Makes in all the leading colors.
Full Fashioned,, in all sizes, on
sale at. ..... .... 79c, 98c, .$1.25
A Range of Linen Dresses in Misses'
Sizes, pretty models, now .. $1.98
Stylish Models in, Women's and
• Misses' White 'Dresses, sale $2.98
Bargain in Voile Blouses at ....$1.50
Fancy Printed Silk and Rayon
Dresses, Bargain at $6.50
Girls' Spotted Voile Dresses, Sizes
3, 4, 5 years, sale . $1.00
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FAVORITE HYMNS
Love divine, all love excelling,
Joy of heaven, to earth come down,
Fix in us Thy humble dwelling
All Thy faithful mercies crown.
Jesus, Thou art all compassion.
Pure, unbounded love Thou art;
Visit us with Thy salvation;
Enter every longing heart.
Breathe, O. breathe Thy loving spirit
,Into every troubled breast,
• Let us all in Thee inherit,
Let us find that second rest;
Take away our power of sinning,
Alhpa and Omega be;
End of faith, as its beginning,
. Set our hearts, at liberty.
Come, Almighty to deliver,
Let us all Thy grace receive,
Suddenly return, and never,
Never more' Thy temples leave.
Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve Thee as Thy hosts above;
Pray, and praise Thee without ceas-
ing;
Glory in Thy precious love.
Finish then, Thy new creation;
Pure and sinless let us be;
Let us see Thy great salvation
Perfectly restored in Thee.
Changed from glory into glory,
Till in heaven we take our place;
Till we cast our crowns before Thee,
Lost in wonder, love and praise.
01,
"Who shall say how bread and wine
God into man conveys:.
How the bread His flesh imparts,
How the 'wine transmits His blood."
Thepresence of God is the pres-
ence of Love. Charles Wesley found
it in no wise difficult to understand.
that His blessed Saviour would pro-
vide a plan whereby His followers
should be able to assure. themselves,
that in spite•o£ their frequent failures.
they •could reuinte themselves with
Him by taking His actual presence
into themselves.
On the other hand we have John
Wesley refusing to give "Jesu! Lov-
er of My Soul" a place in the Wes-
leyan Hymn -book, in which it was
not included until 1800. The subject
must not be pushed too far in that
direction, since both brothers were
inspired by realization of the love of
God, but we are probably well within
the truth when we say that Charles.
Wesley was essentially the poet of
Divine love in his hymns.
Consider, for instance, these espec-
ial hymns:
"Infinte, unexhausted Love!
Jesus and Love are one;"
"0 Love Divine, what hast thou
done!"
"0 Love, how sweet Thou art;"
"0 Love, I languish at Thy stay,
I pine for Thee with ling'ring.
smart;"
"My God! 1 know, I feel Thee mine,"
with its tuoching last verse:
"My steadfast soul, from falling free,
Shall then no longer move;
But Christ be all the world to me,
And all my heart be loves"
Our hymn first appeared in a col-
lection of fifty-two new hymns, en -
tidal "Hymns for those that seek
and those that have Redemption in
the Blood of Jesus Christ," published
in 1747. It was in four verses of
eight lines each, and in that full form.
appeared in several Church of Eng-
land- hymnbooks, including the ons
compiled by the Rev. A. M. Toplady,
author of "Rock of Ages," under the
title. "Psalms and, Hynins." It was
not until 1780 that it was received.
into the Wesleyan (Methodist) Hymn
Boole, and then with th..e
exclusion of
the fine second verse. It ranks as one
of the most popular of all of Charles
Wesley's hymns, arid, in either the
complete or curtailed form, finds it
place in practically all the hymn
books in the English language.
Most of the composers of hymn
tunes have set the words to musk,
Sir John Stainer's "Love Divine," be-
ing a general favorite in .England, al-
though Sir Charles V. Stanford's
"Airedale,'" is also used very often.
The fine tune Haydn wrote for Aus-
tt•ia's National 'Anthem is frequently
sung to it, and has the advantage of
not dividing the verses into •font line
stanzas as dosomeof the other tunes.
The Reverend. Charles Wesley left
a legacy of over six thousand five
hundred hymns to the Christian
Church! Probably he was the most
voluminous writer of hymns God's
Church has ever had. Certainly none
have contributed a larger number of
hymns of first-rate and enduring
quality. He himself published about
fifty separate hymnbooks, or collec-
tions of hymns, not reckoning John
Wesley's publications, all of which
contained some of his brother's
hymns.
It is,
somewhat
cur=
by
the
�� way, so
ious that the first collection of hymns
published for use in the Episcopal
Church should Have been produced
by John Wesley and. printed ,at
Charlestown, in the United States, in
1737! Only one single copy of this
note -worthy hymnal is now known
to exist.
Most famous, perhaps, of all of
Charles Wesley's hymns is. "Jesu,
Lover of my soul," often erroneous-
ly' printed as "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul." The idea of the mighty love
of the eternal God for sinful men
was very dear to this hymnwriter; at
times, in the' opinion of his more pre-
cise and severe brother, John, was too
. •
prominent in his writing, and left not
enough space for the full considera-
tion of the judgment of God, and the
fate of the iinpen"tent sinful. In 1741
Charles Wesley published thirty-eight
neve hymns •uiidet the title "Hymns
on God's Evet;lassdns Love;"'half of
which; found tj eir way into the Wes-
leyan 'Hymn book,
He never' is very far away from St.
John's • conception:- "God is Love,"
and It is that which g ves•,him cour-
age to sing as in his hyrints on the
'Lord's Supper (1'745): ", !
"Toe
er 'appear!faithfulitlful soul
And sheivli~retil'priseiice
l arc,
DONNYBROOK
Miss Cunningham of Amherstbtirg,
is spending her holidays with her.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cunning-
ham,
Miss Margaret Cunnington is visit-•
ing friends in Toronto.
Miss Verna Chant.ney spent a few
days last week with Goderieh friends.
Mt. "and Mrs. George Moran, of
Detroit wer4. recent visitors with ,her
parelifs, Mf 'and Mia. M. Murphy.
Mrs. Pearl Thompson and daugh-
ters of •Wingham, visited last week
at the home of Mr. Norman Thomp-
son.
Here and There
Annual value of forests products
in Canada is placed around $500,-
000,000 ;by the Canadian ` Govern-
ment Forestry Service, and over
200,000 persons are employed in
this work.
Total value of crude bullion gold
In Ontario for the first two months
of 1931 is placed at $6,517,254 as
compared with $5,352,395 for the
same period of 1930, an increase
of nearly 22%. If this .continues,
all ,previous records. of gold output
are likely to be exceeded this. year.
Position' of president 'of the Boy
Scotts Association .of Canada has
been offered to and accepted by E.
W. Beatty, chairman and president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
whose interest in boy welfare has
long been recognized all over th
Dominion.
John Minard, section hand with
the Canadian Pacific Railway for
many years and pensioned at the
age of 73, celebrated his 105th
birthday April 2. He does not use
glasses, eats well, sleeps well and
enjoys life. He has no prescrip-
tions for exceeding the century
mark.
Sponsored by the Alberta Motor-
cycle` Association, the Western
Canada Motorcycle hill -climbing
championships will be decided at
Banff in the Canadian Rockies on
May 24. and will be followed the
same' day by the Banff annual re-
gatta.
A shipment of 800.000 salmon
eggs has, recently been forwarder,
to the Dominion Fish Hatcher}' ht
Flat Lands, Restigouche County . to
receive treatment prior to bean;
deposited in the NtpisiguitRiver as
.a part pf the 1931 programme for
restocking New Brunswick fisi.it. ;
waters.
Canadians, from coast to cns Qt,
heard the voices of His Excellency
the Governor. -General and Rt, Hoe.
R. B. Bennett, prime Minister of the
Dominion, May 11, in endorsation
of the work; of the, Canadian R•�ri
r. by
' ns
t
ante tl
r
Crossh
through statio
r
the radio broadcast t ansniisirt
System of the Canadian ' Paei ric,
Railway Company's, Telear•i•phs.
In the lett analysis the 'railroad
safety movement's succesS is .trace-
able largely to teamwork. Bach
railroad worker is constantly re-
minded that safety is paramount.
Safety practices have become habi-
tual, therefore they do not lessen
efficiency. Railroad passenger ser-
vice is now' more efficient as well
as safer than ever before, says a
Prominent 'United States .news-
paper.
The new 614. hour survive be-
tween montreal and Toronto, both
ways, which came into operation'
on Canadian, Pacific lines end of
April, has proved highly popular
with travellers, and heavy traffic
on these trains is reported. Otta-
wa has also been brought half an
beer closer to Montreal and pas-
sengers for. Quebec hate had 15
minutes clipped from the time of
the journey.
Popularity of the reduced weak -
end fares which went into eftect
May 1 on all Canadian Pacific lines
Watt assured from the start, accord-
ing to reports, front, traffic offiei Officiate'
of the rallway. 'l'l ey 'elir'esteut
sabvieg of approxlriiately 33%i to the;
travelling pulillc:with reduced faraa
r a ailable trona nootl;;I riday: oto noon,
Stinda1 and:, return portions un to
tnidrlight; t t4:tiie Monday folloiw ingi
(746)
Railroads, if to compete success-
fully with the airplane hi pessepger
transportation of the near future,
must plan at once for the operation
Of trains at a greatly increased speed,
Sir Henry Thorn.on declared rece t-
ly in addressing the meeting of the
American Association e f Paasenger
Traffic Officers,
Sir Henry held•'tbat railroads must
give immediate attention to malting
transeontin'enal travel more com-
fortable or see -that business slip
from their hands.
"The airplane is,, but an infant
now," he said, "but a tasty; one, and
growing rapidly, For myself, I wel-
come the eompetitibn. I have enough
faith in railroad transportation to
feel that the latter can meet any
competition that it is offered.
"If the railroads, however, are to
retain the tratlac that is legitimately
within their jurisdiction, the increas-
ing of train speed is imperative.
"IA the matter of competition with
the airplane, the railroad has a big
advantage in' the centrally located
and readily accessible terminals, both
passenger and freight. The majority
of airports, particularly those in the
larger Centres of population, are so
situated, for the greater part, that
anywhere from thirty min tea to an
hour is required to reach them.
"Railroads, also, to meet steam-
ship competition, must offer the same
conveniencesof travel that the ships
plying between the same points have
to offer. The most comfortable of
sleeping accommodations, a variety.
of baths, excellent cuisine—these
must become the rule on our de luxe
trains.
"I am quite confident that the rail-
road executives of North .America,;
realizing the act is imperative, will
arise to the occasion, just as they
have in the past met other occasions
of comparative importance, and sue•
eessfully so."
CONVICTS' AS STUDIINTS.
Lectures Are Given by Eti ninent Mea
to Prisoners.
An innovation that may have 'far-
reaching effects has been seen recent-
ly in some of the, prisons in the Old
Country, Some years ago Miss Olga
Nethersole, honorary organizer of the
People's League of Health, obtained
the permission of the Prison Com-
missioners for lectures on health to
be given to convicts.
Some of the most ambient medical
men have volunteered their services,
and the scheme as proving a great
success. Lectures:have been given
by the King's dentist, and by such
well-known doctors as Sir John Col-
ley, Dr- IticAdam Eccles, and Sir
John Colley, Dr. McAdam Eccles, and
Sir Bruce Bance -Porter.
The •lectures `•a'e popular in both
male and fearale Prisons, and at the
end of each course a large number of
convicts sit for examinations at which
prises are offered. 'lit presentthe pris-
on governors rect€mmend that these
should be in money; and in this way
convicts who stzedrhard are enabled.
to earn "sums that'"are v;aivable to
them on their release.
The prisoners are encouraged to
ask 'questions, and many' of them put
most interesting ones. Meantime the
good effects of the scheme upon the
health and happiness of prisoners
have been very noticeable.
d" It th
MUSK SCENT.
Is In Danger of Disappearing •Alto-
gether, Says Scientist.
The musk scent is in danger of
isappearing al oge er.
At present it is .:obtained' from the
male musk deer, which is found in
China and Tibet. The musk is se-
creted in a tiny gland, and the fact
that thousands of ounces of musk are
exported from China every year
means a wholesale -slaughter of these
little animals. They are, indeed, be-
ing killed off so fast that their ex-
tinction' is only a matter of time.
The musk plant. formerly found in
every cottage garden, gave off the
true musk scent until a few years be-
fore the war. Then it provided scien-
tists with a problem that has baffled
them ever since—it suddenly lost its
scent. The same thing seemed to
happen simultaneously to allthe
musk plants all over the world.
No one knows why or how this
occurred. It certainly wasn't only it
case of new scentless musk plant's
growing up; the old ones had been
deprived of their scent in some mys-
terious way.
PAGE
PRESENTATION TO
JAMES WEIS FAR
A pleasant evening was spent in
the Belmore School last. Thursday,
when the people of the section gath-
ered together to say farewell to Mr.
James Welsher, who has been their
teacher for the past five years and
who has accepted a position at S, S.
No. 10, Carrick.
After a short program with Mr, IL
Johann as chairman, the following ad-
dress was read by Miss Etoile Case -
more • and the teacher was presented
with a beautiful wristwatch by Mas-
ter Allen Haskins,
Belmore, July 2, 1931
Dear James:
Your friends of I3elin.ore Public
School and the community 't large,
could not let pass the occasion of
your resignation as teacher, without
in some small way showing our ap-
preciation of your services in this ca-
pacity, during those few years,
Looking back over the past years
of many changes, we cannot but com-
mend you for your faithfulness to
duty. It means something to a young
person to have a task to perform that
requires such regularity. You have
allowed no selfish consideration to
interfere with your wbrk, and your
gentlemanly manner has been mani-
fest to all.
We believe you have given of your
best in this service and to -night we
have come to tell you so, and to ask
you to accept this watch as a "slight
token of our esteem.
1t is our prayer you may be spar-
ed many years to your home, your
community and your church.
Signed on behalf of Belmore
School Section.
Mr. Weishar made a very suitable
reply in which he expressed his heart
felt thanks to all the friends for their
kind remembrance, and also for the
many kindnesses extended to him
during his stay among them. He en-
joyed the
njoyed.the time spent with the pupils
in the school and also in their homes:
to which they so kindly invited him,'
and he hoped to see then all quite
often in the future.
Speeches were given by Messrs. F.
S. Ballagh, George Herd, Sterling
Haskins, Elmer Zinn and Henry Jo-
hann. A dainty lunch was served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing and music.
::,t.. . Pa1neolithic Iron Foundry.
t''
That ''the Iron Age began perhaps
housand's of years before the period
enera1 attributed to it, 'is one of
3
.,
e . d thictions that ' ma + be drawn
.t
ta
rug
in discoveries
made h.n startling ,
s,.
':n ort2'%rn Rhodesia by an Italian
cientifien expedition. This expedition
is searching for traces of'prehis.oric
life: in the territory between South-
ern Rhodesia and '1etiya. The expe-
dition reports the extraordinat-ydis-
covery of the site of an ancient iron
foundry, buried at a depth of six feet
in an enormous cavern, le strata of
the Palaeolithic Age, which has hith-
erto been regarded as the Earlier
Stone Age. Here, many thousand of
years ago, some race superior'' In in-
tellect to its fellows smelted iron by
very prituitive methods.
japan Buying Asbestos.
The market in japan for asbestos
in lunip, powder and fibre, as well as
in packing and other forms, Is 'in
creasing year by year owing to the
expansion of industrial plants using,
this material, and to the great 'var-
iety of uses to which asbestos pro-
ducts are being Put in every -day life,
writes J, A. Langley, commercial
secretary to Tokio, in the. Commer.'
Bial Intelligenee Journal,. About 80
per cent. of the deanestio imports of
asbestos fibre come indirectly front
Canada
,-1..e ;+:• Still 1'toonl for .14.01re,•
iriri 'ai' basis
of sten lYoilse's •pets adi'e:
,and .four persons ttor dwdYllti , ,tkelre.,
is room for 48,004,1100 peen% in the
Loddon area.. This s mere than: the
Whole populations"; of ntigl4Ui l mead
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Council
was held in Bluevale on Monday,
June 29th. Members all present, the
Reeve in the chair.
Moved by Wilton and McTavish,
that. By-law No. 18 be passed pro-
hibiting shooting on the mill pond.—
Carried.
Moved by McTavish and Wilton,
that Court of Revision on the Hup-
fer drain be adjourned until Engin-
REMEMBER
ngin-
R M . R YOUR SHOES—
FRT YOUR FEET!
year, have comfortable
THJS
... with Fleet Foot
shoes? Our hew, vide *range of
T , these famous shoes has just ar-
rived. Naturally shaped to keep
the feet straight and true, they
are soft and pliable, yet amazing-
ly strong , . We strongly recorn
mend them for every -sport and
summer pastime. They are in a
class entirely their own. They
areP riced right, too. Come in
and try a pair today. You will
appreciate our courteous service.
S767;
FOr FEET THAT WIN
Jo GREER
"The Good Shoe Store"
eer S. W. Archibald could be present
to explain the drain that is already
in on .W. S. Gibson's lot and would
suggest that Mr. Archibald go over
areal.—Carried:
Moved by McTavish and Wilton,
that tv'e provisionally adopt the re-
port on the O'Malley .Drain made by
F. A; Edgar, Engineer, and that the
Clerk have . bylaws printed and each
ratepayer given .a copy.—Carried.
Moved by McEwen and Baird, that
we close Court of Revision on As-
sessment roll
ssessnient'roll for 1931. -Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Refund to interested .ratepayers on.
Howick drain No. 12, amounting to
$48.45; W. R. Cruikshank, bylaw on
Hupfer drain $10.00; W. R. Cruik-
shank, bylaw on O'Malley drain $30.-
00; Patrolmen: J. McGlynn $155.50;
W. Breckenridge $219.20; W. J.
Campbell $210.10; J. Kelly $80.15;
J. Potter $140.95; J. H. Wylie $197.-
20; A. Forgie $408.95; W. Orr $149.-
15; M. Sharpin $122.85; Fred Hogg
$164.70; A. Moffatt $213.15; J. Mc-
Kinnon $111.50;; J. T. Wylie, Supt.,
$4360; W. Elliott, tile $2.10; J. T.
Wylie, account $3.45; L. H. Bosman,
tile $21.75; Dom. Road Machine Co.,
repairs to scraper $28.69; C. Duncan,
sharpening grader blade $2.00.
Moved by J. McTavish and Baird,
that we adjourn to meet at Bluevale
on July 6th at 3' o'clock:
T. J. Wright, W. R. Crtiikshanl,
Reeve. Clerk. '
1 1 1 an. -i .1.4k/A-x vsv;u.,r¢v.t.. vaults._
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',Our equipment is. complete for the satisfactory
production of
printing. of every descri ti
on-from
a small card to a boaklete With this equipment,
We
suitable stock,goes competent workmanship.
o in rear to any-
thing• be pleased to consult you regard �
thing you may need.
'he Adva ceTimes
Win... ham Ontario
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