The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-26, Page 5Thurs•, Noven lber , 46th., 1931
TUE WING)1AM A OVANC;1 *TIMES
1414.. . _1414_-1414 ,• .,• 1414-_......�_ 1414 0014.,.. „•,..,..._.. 1414.. .
wit iii til!JII !!l!1CIIicitip111 1!I iiOollioli !1!igl!]iti1111 11 mion111 !ill !11o!!II aipi !1 enti II16 +I Roy.. C, i,. Kee th :and the Rev, 1�. Cd• c
M Wagner conducting the services.
Mn
wv = tegmen was made in Evangelical
the Evan relical
— t
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ar ,
d; s
yp r �•
v� ` �' • �'`', #�;'.b.' �a Ik .' G 1et ry, third l like, Wallace.Wa11aGe
The 1 r
ate M . Wenz burn on
el was o 0
sir. i t'
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fi• t t To hz f
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N South k Gtstlxope. While yet an. his
T_ boyhood years. he removed with his
bbl l ,r nes. to Wallace TownslAi i aracl
y, t —
L7•
_ • • ,r;^l � • � � first settled Wo Clic �AdaAns' farm c.,n
lz •
� the Listowel -1, almerst n highway.
,. . '�' �i 1411+' an � •I• •,, ■ � t} way in
n Ic T t, = his earl manhood ears lie was unit-
r r,, t "+�, .•✓ ';, �f :,; "t i +i• ; r .r l'' ® Y Y
a,.
= e - i to hot : a is r' n5 n 3';
d Y 1 t z o y to l arabart'.c
•„0014 .f �;, � . , � � • w• .z. '
>
I�.ttnaiaier; who survives. Together
they settled un a farm un the third
III concession of Wallace, where they
es spent 41 years together. The home
was blessed with two sons, John of
Detroit, and Leonard of Farmington,
Mich., and five daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Zurbrigg, Mrs. Philip Wenzel, Mrs,
Adam Zurbrigg and Mrs. Aaron
I 'I- einmiller of Howick, aiid Mrs. Dav-
i`ci Wenzel of Kurtzviale.
The latter years of their lilies they
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Zurbrigg, until the time of
Mr. Wenzel's decease, and where
Mrs. Wenzel will still make her
home.
The deceased gave his heart to the
Lord early. He became a member of
direct from the maker
T°A E , `a
.stands tothe buyer. See our
large range of best
makes comprising —
Stanfield's, Mercury,
WI Penman's, Tiger Brand, and other good oochues. All
at the New Low Prices.
Orrofourrtitvzf !'• T,y'•trei1600
•�
Speciallineof Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawer 5 now
r 17
1414 98c
Boys' rleeced Shirts, now on sale at
39c
fine quality Men's Ali Wool Shirts and Draw-
ers, Bargain :. $1.50
R
Men's rine Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Wool.
and Rayon, Special at $1.25
.�� .
4.1140,4,01.,04"1411,447.114.4.1.1...
Men's Tiger Brand Wool Ribbed Combinations
Bargain at $2.50
Men's Union Combinations, fine quality, now $1.50
.Some odd pieces of Stanfields' Underwear, to
clear at $1.75
Men's Ribbed Wool Socks, 4 pair for $1.00
Men's Heavy Work Mitts with Horse Leather
facing, for 59c
Sorne Special Cut Prices in Men's Sweaters.
See them at $1.50, $1.95, 2.50, $2.90 and $3.50
H. E. ISARD & CO.
the Evangelical church, being honor-
ed with various offices in the church,
i He remained true to God to the end,
611 leaving a testimony of true Christian
1 faith behind. He leaves to mourn his
sorrowing widow, two sons and five
de daughters, two sisters, Mrs. Conrad
Krug and Miss Barbara Wenzel, both
rel of, Chesley, 17 grand -children and
many other relatives and friends.
TWEN'T'Y-EIGHT CENTS
FOR ONE DOLLAR
An editorial in the Fort William.
Times -Journal 'gives another angle on
the financial situation that we had
not noticed before. It says:
Take Canadian bills over to the oth-
er side of the line and you will be
asked to give .$1.10 for every United
! State dollar bill that you get in ex
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ISF
saes•::: .areetaae..a a.....i.�..-.......eoe..•
Rejoice today with one accord,
Sing out with exultation;
R\ ice and praise aur mighty Lord,
hose aria hath brought salvation;
His works of love proclaim
The greatness of His name;
For He is God alone
Who hath His mercy shown;
Let 11, His saints adore Holli
tained from several of them that they
would give place to the new book
when it shouldappear.
Then a trial •copy of the "Hyams”
was issued to some friends in various
parts of the kingdom in 1859 and cri-
ticisms of it received' from them. It
was two years afterwards before the
then well reviewed book was issued.
Publicly, and it was added to and am-
ended to several times afterwards. It
has pushed its way since then by its
merits into an immense, perhaps the
greatest of all circulations of hymn-
books.
-When in distress to Him we cried, From the very first our ,tymn
He heard our sad complaining; wedded to the "Ein Feste Berg" ap-
O trust in Hun, whate'er betide, peared in Hymns Ancient and Mod -
His love is all -sustaining; ern, and by the courtesy of its own -
Triumphant songs of praise ere in many others also.
Of the tune "Ein Feste Berg," it is
To: Him our hearts shall raise;
Now every voice shall say,•almost unnecessary to 'state„ that its
"0 praise our God always" origin might possibly be sought in
some or other of the ancient tunes
Let all His saints adore` Him!
and chants of the Church to which
Rejoice today With one accord,
Sing out with exultation;
Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord,
Whose arm hath brought salvation; is our God, and first sung probably
'His works of love proclaim
at the Diet of Spires, April 20, 1529,
The greatness of His name; where the name Protestants was ap-
• For He is God. alone plied (and for the first time used) to
•Who hath His mercy shown; the German Princes who there form: -
Let all His saints adore Him! ally protested against a narrowing of
the religious liberties of the people
!at large, It may be truthfully styled
a National Anthem for Germany,
where it is always used in the church-
es ;on important occasions.
Sir Henry Williams Baker, third
baronet, and son of Admiral Sir Hen-
ry Loraine l3aker, was born at Lon-
don in the year 1821, educated at
Cambridge University, ordained in
1844, and in 1851 appointed vicar of
Monkland, Herefordshire, Eng, In
the sane year he succeeded to the
baronetcy on the death of the Admir-
al, his father. He remained in charge
of the same parish until his death ie
1877.
Martin Luther, its •composer, owed
his training in music and divinity. It
was, of course, composed to be sung
to the great hymn, "A strong tower
cit is very likely that this jubilant
hymn of Thanksgiving for special.
blessing's was written when the vic-
tory of Allis. dartos in the Crimea was
fresh in the minds of the people, and
especially in the mind of the Rever-
end Sir Henry Williams Baker, Bart.,
its author.'
On this Remembrance Day for the
blessed victory over the German,
Turkish, Bulgarian~ Alliance, at the
endof four years of dreadful fight-
ing, in November, 1918, the hymn
Would appear to be exceedingly be-
fitting for use in private and in pub-
lic service, '
It was contributed to the first edi-
n of they epoch marling hymnal
Ifitown as Hymns Ancient' and 11/lod-
ern, which has influenced every im-
portant hyaianbook compiled since.
1859. •
Sir Henry was the editor of this
Co l>;pilation,, Dr. W. H. Moore being
P:one reason for
t r . nusica editor, and
1e 1
e ,
the universal favor with which it was
and is received, is to be found in the
intense ,care taken in its• preparation
and presentation. First of all, own-
ers of other hymnals were approach-
ed and the Self-denying promise ota-
OBITUARY
Leonard Wenzel
Friends, in large numbers, turned
out on Friday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Leonard Wenzel who pass-
ed away on Wednesday, November
11, at the home of his son in-law,
George Zurbrigg, Howick Township.
The deceased man had been seriously.
111 for a month and passed away at
years. age of 77' The funeral was
field front the Zurbrigg home to the
Evangelical>•Church et 'Kurtzviale; the
tt , aa,
change. You will get the new small
American dollar bill.
The legend on the American dollar
which is held to be worth ten cents
more than the ,Canadian dollar, reads
as follows:
Silver certificate. This certifies
that there has been deposited in the
treasury of the United States of Am-
erica one silver dollar,, payable to the
bearer on demand.
The only undertaking entered into
by the United States of America is
that they will pay one silver dollar on
demand. That silver dollar by the
present cuotation on silver, repre-
sents an actual value of 28 cents.
It, therefore, seems amusing that
Canadians should be asked to pay one
dollar and ten •cents in gold for an
American bill which actually repre-
sents 28 cents in gold.
The little United States dollar bill
has behind it considerably less actual
value than the Canadian dollar which
is penalized on the other side of the
international boundry.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon-
day, October 19, 1931.
All the members were present. Thee
minutes 3'f the last meeting were read
and approved. •
13y -Law No. 15, 1931, to empower
the Council to levy taxes for the pre-
sent year was passed as read.
The • Clerk was instructed to have a
notice of a special meeting for Nov
23rd, published, to consider a By -Law
for borrowing money for draining,
under the tile drainage 'Act.
By -Law No. 16, 1931, to provide
for an extra levy of 3% on taxes not
paid before December 15, 1931, was
passed.
The following accounts were paid:
Municipal World, supplies, .98; Sel-
ecting jurors, James Peacock, W. J.
Henderson, A, MacEwen, each $4,00;
John Mason, stationery $2.05; John
McNichol, repairs McNichol drain
$2.00; A. MacEwen, drains $10,00; E.
Johnston, patrolman $16.82; J. H. Sel-
lers, patrolman $29.47; Frank Shaw,
patrolman $12,36; Geo, Machan, work
$3.60; Thos. Miller, general acct.,
$17.75; W. Sundercock, patrolman,
$63.34; J. P. Kelly, patrolman $25.93;
R. D. Golley, patrolman $9,00; How-
erd Clark, work $3.37,
The meeting then adjourned.
Council gleets Monday, Nov. 23,
1981.
A, MacEwen, Clerk,
JOB WITHOUT PAY
NO INDUCEMENT
TO TIMOTHY
To the Editur av all third
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
'Tis rnesilf that is out av luck agin,
fer jist as 1 had alae nzoind all 'made
up to be elickted to the Town Coun-
cil, didn't they go an deeoide that no
more money t
n o ywudbe paid fer he
jawb. Well, they kin kape theer ould
ousel!, an git along the besht way
hey kin widottt me, for, Shure, I don't
A entonothin t
end wurruk fer n:All alt boord
lA'A4 Sl• "w ,
r•
if an. hev the x ii:,.u, ] i '
, l vi �, lir ab1A,n
lthe sc
all toime, be a, A x v ur'. sl ai .
, i Y w.a , at nd
in me Wimp attindin to the towns af-
fairs, an ncglicktin ins own wurruk
at home.
Av ccorsc, I tink it is the dusty av:
iviry goucl citizen to do -his share eV
the publick wurruk widout expicktin
Pay, but, Shure, 1 am not afthere uwin
tl'ie coiirithry a tint on that aeccnnt,
as I kin eisy show ye.
Whin I.wus out on the ould farming
1 wus school thrustay, alt pasla1'naash-
ter, an prisidint av the bale ring, an
r aiac.d barrels an hugs lieacls av lim-
ii^adee at ;+htrawberryan oicc crame
ftshtivals, not to minshun all inc
wurrul: fer •the Tory •perthy an goad
governntint, ail houldin the fut av the
posht, whin the bines wus goin .up at
hundreds av barrun raisins, an nivir
eexpickted to be avert paid fer lane
toinae.
Ye kin see thin that me account
wid the ould wine -old fer the privi-
lege av livin in it musht be overpaid
be a long way, an whin I take a pub -
lick position agin, 1. ixpickt to be:
paid fer me services, so I tink web-
by I will git elickted ori the Hydhro
rComniishu n, as it looks loike an aisy
jawb, wid fair pay.
' That elickslzun in Sout Wellington
wets a bad shlam fer us Tories, so it
wus, an all .'be rayson av that voting
shpalpane av a Mitchell Hipburn. 'Tis
inesilf that warned Jarge Shpotton,
110 longer ago than lasht winther,
about gittin too frindly wid that lad
Grits may be good enough fellates in
a lot av ways, but, whin it comes to
pollyticks, y •can't be up to theer
slikames, an theer is nothin to be
1gained be assemblin wid thing. Shure,
ye moight as well thrust a Gipsy in
a parse thrade, as a Grit in pollyticks,
an thin some, as me bye who wus ov-
essays wud say. •
Here ''vets that Hipburn bye pur-
tindin to be very frindly wid Jarge,
an all the toime only throyin .to foind
out his relate for winnin eliekshuns.
It is ividint that Jarge musht li.ev 1
shpilled the banes sometoinae, fer
look what happened in Soot Well-
ington. 'Twas a bad shlip fer Jorge,
to let a Grit loiks young Hipburn
1 foind out his saycrit, but, av coorse,
'the besht av us make' nzishtakes
sbmetoimes in pollyticks an harse
thradin.
Mishter I1inry wants the to go up
;to the woilds av new Ontario fer the
winther, to manage wan av thim
resht camps on the Nashunal Hoigh-
zva y, but the mi sus tinks she can't
missus
m,e unless I put in wan av
thine oil burners befoor I "go. I ala
tinkin the mealier over, an if I foind
out I kin make enough money in
thim reslit camps to pay fer the oil
burner, I may accipt Mishter Hinry's
invitashun, but, av course, that wud
purvint me from wurrukin on the Hy-
dro Coznmishun here.
Theer is always a lot av diffrunt
ways av lookin at tings an I nivir wus
wan to deeoide annyting in a hurry.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
SLATS' DIARY
By Ross Farquhar
Friday—pa was a telling ma about
a ole frend witch come in to see him
this morning who
was a promenant
.painter wear pa
used to live and
ma sed 0 bring
him to supper to-
nite and have din-
ner with us and so
at supper time pa
brung him home
to dinner and he
`,sed wirk was kind
a slack & woodent
ma like fer hini to
do sum wirk for
her and she ast
him did he think
�tl%�4RIshe wood be a
good subj•eck for a
portrate and he sed he didd'ent no as
he oney painted houses and barns, Ana
was about a sore at pa.
Saterday—pa is very mutch in fa-
vor of the old stile golf Ball now.
Ile found 1 the other day.
Sunday—pa went to the funeral of
a old frend today' witch had dyed,
he was in the hospitle and they was
takeing him to the operashun room
to perform a operashun and they was
a black cat went in frunt of him and
he purswaded theinto wait till next
day for the operashun, so they did
and then he diddent need it becuz lie
VIOLIN LESSONS
Apply for Particulars
•
J. .1. _ ALLEN
Box 74 Wroxeter a Pbi 29
.� te r
was dead,
dee de. -,T e & Molly Hix have:
gave up there nice little llungaloec ov-
er acrost the crick becuz he is oney
t'tzrlcArtg A. time now and it takes all
he can save to make the paymints 00
there ottuzncabile.
I
uM dav--••MalnAc Most witch a l has
t ��
ben niarryed so ' uffen just conne back
faun Furol're and when she gut hums
shG fergut herself and went to Iter
1st husbencls house: and when he told
her she was niistaken elle, thut he was
kidding her and thr ttened to leave'
im:
Wensdey--Ant I maty;; ctizzen way
out northdied and Ant Eninay pick-
ed a nice bokay of hc,ncntade flours
and tryed to send then to her cue-
tens by TIllegraft,
Tirsday-Bert Neff is pracktii,sing
writeing a letter of resignashun so in
case he get a job he will no hew to
Quit if he ciunt happen to like his job.
.MONTH IS COLDER
THN NOVEMBER 1902
Despite the Ir;quent exclamation
with which friend meets friend this.
autunite referring to the unusual nailcl
weather enjoyed, the fall has not es-
tablished a record, according to au -
SAVEt' tai
time �� M 4 P 1414
WE
SELL
and shrinkage
on your meat curing
Now 'made in Canada exclusively with Windsor Salt
(Manufactured by Canadian Industries Limited, Windsor, Ontario)
SALT AND SMOKE .
R MEATS IN
ONE OPERATION WITHOUT A SMOKE HOUSE
._..
Windsor Salt with genuine old hickory smoke on it.
Flavors clear through to the bone. Saves shrinkage.
Saves time. Complete instructions with every .drum.
CURE YOUR OWN. HAMS AND BACON
For less than lc per pound compared with fresh pork.
Ask for free sample of Old Hickory Smoked Salt,
J. A. MILLS, WIN HAM, ONT.
thorities at the Meteorological Bur --_
eau. The mildness of the weather,, it
is admitted, has been above the aver-
age. So far, the maximum for No-
vember, 1981, in.the local district has
been 64 degrees.•
The warmest November on record
was in 1902, when the maximum was
65.1 and the mean temperature 43
degrees. Among .the high tempera-
tures recorded for November days
was that in 1903 when the thermom-
eter registered 70; one day ie No-
vember, 1900, the thermometer went
as high as 65, and one Ncvenber day
Offspring---I'xn proud of you, fath-
er. If it hadn't been for your pluck
and Perseverance I might have had
to do something of that sort myself,
New One Bach Yeur
Ivfirandad--Does your son ever
come back to visit you since he got in
,
the movies at Hollywood?
Mildred -Every summer of the five
years he's been gone.
Mirandy-And did he bring his wife
with him each time.
Mildred—Yes, and they was five
as pretty girls as you ever laid eyes
on.
l i the Concrete
in 1896, to 64. The coldest day record-
ed in November was in 1875, when the
the thermometer dropped to 5 degrees
below zero,
Although to date the snowfall in
the local district for November has 1
been only :03 against .09 in November ,
1930, records show that last year
there was no real measurable snow-
fall until .Nov. 26.
So, while arguing that the mild
autumn of 1931 is remarkable, and re-
lying upon the phenomenon for a
topic of conversation with "the butch-
er, the baker, the, candlestick maker,"
it is best to be wary for the month
isn't over yet and a blustery snow -
snowstorm may arrive.
cieaijiaaM
'GCI;CIDos,/
c,0,. CAR
is ROIimED,/
u y47 TrlE
'StAIAt4- "Y
'1.16.0,1/./ Drp
•*Y70 r+?Efa1\1
<
Millionaire (lecturing his son on ealate neepy'Fi7 T -I a _ you
the importance of economy)—When V211/a-'Til NJi_`v1J G+r�
I was your age I carried water tor a -
gang of bricklayers. Lt e•A•s,a,
Canadian Pacific is Leader in Team Work
And Good Will With Organized Labor Bodies,
l@,;early 46 years ago, the Cana-
dian Pacific set the pace for
all the other railroads on the
American continent, by completing
the first known wage agreement
for railway employees, in the
establishing of a schedule of
regulations and rates for engine -
men between
Montreal and
Chalk River,
Ont., dated
February 1,
1886.
The story is
ably told in the
"Railway Car -
men's Jour-
nal", by 3. A.
P. Hayelon,
"Labor's"
Canadian re-
presentative, a
brief resume of
whose article
follows here:
Lookingback
on the half-
century of the
company's his-
tory, the event
seems almost
prophetic in its
importance, for
as Mr. Hay -
don points out,
it is doubtful if
any organiza-
tion has been
maintained
and is continu-
ing to maintain
such good rela-
tions with its
workers. To-
day, 17 differ-
entlaborbodies
ares recognized
by the compa-
ny; collective
discussion has
replaced indi-
vidual deal-
ings; concilia-
tion replaces
strikes and
lockouts and,
in a word, team
work is the
order oftheday.
Neither the
Brotherhood of
Locomotive
Engineers nor
the Brother-
hood of, Loco-
inotive Firemen and Enginenien
has ever been involved in a strike
or lockout with the C.P.A. Hugh
ltichinonid, general chairman of the
general grievance committee of the
lattet 'organization, says: "Th
best of relations have always
existed and still .continue between
our organizations and the coin-
pany". Thus, today, the fruit of
the pact of 1886 is still being
harvested.
Similar experiences can be culled
from many other branches of
organized railway work. For ex-
ample, Hon. G. D. Robertson,
Minister of Labor and for many
about 1890, however, the employees
felt that the railway, then being
well established and making splen-
did progress with substantial as-
sistance from government sources,
should give consideration to its em-
ployees' welfare as well astoitsown.
The employees, recognizing that
railways are
not charitable
institutions,
organized, and
through their
elected repre-
sentatives ne-
gotiated with
the Canadian
Pacific Rail-
way Company
to establish
contractual re-
lations cover-
ing working
conditions and
rates of pay -
Thus the Cana-
dian. Pacific
was the first
railway in Can-
ada to extend
general recog-
nition of the
principle of col-
lectivebargain-
ing and union
recognition to
its employees.
"For about
30 years, or
from 1890 to
1918 the Cana-
dian Pacific
Railway has•
been foremost
of all railways.
in Canada in.
extending
courteous, rea-
sonable treat-
ment to its em-
ployees, while
during the past.
ten years it has
closely co-oper-
ated with other
lines, thereby
standardizing
and stabilizing
the whole rail-
way wage si-
tuation!). The
picture shows.
W. L. Stevens,
engineer
with 44 years
of service; his
son G. W. Stevens, who has
been 19 years with the C,P.R.,
and the latter's son, Clifford H
Stevens, aged 12, who bids fair to
be the representative of the third
generation on the footplate. What
more eloquent testimony of good
relations between the company and
its employees could be found.
•:� ` � 1414
years vice-president of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, says:
"During the first ten years of
this railway's operation it ex-
perienced most serious and difficult
problems of a financial nature, and
in nay opinion, wag quite unable to
deal more liberally with its em-
ployees than it did. Beginning
di 1414., � 1414. 1414 .,y��a.,xwerua