The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-03, Page 2lug
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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Erussel_s Schools Closed
The. Brussels schools ware. closed
last eek 011 ac t s not
a t vv
wed flu -Ideated
of ;,o a ..y children being home with
bad colds. The rooms were re -open-
ed. on Monday for work as usual.
Lucky Editor
Congratulations are in order to.Mr.
Wm. McDonald, editor of The Cites -
ley .Enterprise, Who is richer to -day
by $5,000, having guessed the correct
papulation of Canada, in the recent
Family Herald and Weekfy Star
guessing contest: We are looking
forward to Brer MlcDonalci inviting
us to ,accompany him an a trip to
Florida next winter.—Tara Leader.
Called to Exeter
The officials of James St. United'
Church. Exeter, held a meeting on
Monday evening and tendered a un-
animous call to the Rev. J. H. Stain-
ton, B. A., of Pickering, Ont, The.
vacancy was caused through the re-
signation of the Rev. Duncan Mc-
Tavish who has been the pastor of
the James Street Church for sic
years, Mr. Stainton is being called
to the largest 'United Church within
many miles the membership being
near the 800 {mark. The newly ap-
pointed pastor is married and has a
family of • two sons. He has been
serving at points between Belleville
and Toronto.
teers. That Count;
Culross does not drop in the rear
of the van in extra fine cattle for the
Canadian market as evidenced by a
shipment on Saturday last from the
Teeswater Station. Mr. jas. Thomp-
son, of the 12th Concession, had four
steers on the market, one of which
brought down the scales at 1,860 lbs.
The shipment of four tipped the'
scales at 4.790 lbs., or an average of
1,596 per anima}. Good intelligent
farming paves the way to success ev-
en during the "depression."
came to 'Magistrate Walker's 4.1ffice v1
and wanted to lay information w
against her husband, charging assault ht
vee all involved, Liquor . charges during tltc' fltmous
I be laid against these •three men Times, which gave
n a blame \vbatever was attached tarian to the great
-.abut the Cadi did not think, from tl, them in ec4.nnection with Kunkel's wally known as 'Thi
` seas stif
vrliat'he learned, that she'seas Its,ttt ci.atli, tivhiclt thejtirr found to haver.... Wiens,`
iced in doing so, and he tuid her so. been caused by the dilation of the
Like all reformers, the authors of
\ citizen who knows the family act- ,,tcmach caused by the liquor forcingthis :lleit�canenk nitpolruhu with
t ti iii the role of peacenn kers--\\calk- hu liters heart {gut of pusitlpn. Tills those who disliked ,ehau e, or who
cram T.di•scope., vt'rdict tt a ba.c cl un the report .inf for some reason :Or another found
two 1)r. t1. H. 5inclnir,'of fault With there for endeavoring' to
Moved Here From Toronto \\'alkerton, and Dr. 079ole, Mild- restore to the British branch of: tlte.
:11r. _'\. C. Williams, a disabled war Male. Church Catholic what lead been lost,
•t i ternn in b ) 14 rc t t 'i t
t Mr. Ed. \\•il- 4 �
hams, local Manager of the Domin-
ion Store, has moved here from To-
ronto, with his wife and two children,
ane]' has leased Jr.lNicholas ,Reich's My father says the paper h
]louse in the West \Yard. —Walker- isii:t put up right;
ton Herald-Tirnes.
Hurled Against Fence
e
Joseph Folrtier, of Chepstow, is
confined to ];rune County Hospital
at Walkerton, suffering from a frac-
tured collarbone and dislocated right
arm, received Sunday afternoon when
leading a cow to Dunkeld . C..N,R, sta-
tion for shipment. The cow, which
was being led by a tone which Mr.
Kolmer had twisted around his wrist,
became infuriated, and after dragg-
ing the mama distance down the road.
finally lumped a fence, Mir. Falmer
was slammed against the fence with
such force as to cause the above in
juries.
Tracts for the
the name Trac”
revival now its
Oxford Mltov e
WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T `'r uv erloukt tl; in the pari centuries.
Isaac Williams had been for some
COME time curate to I.Ir,.. Newman at Ox-
ford,
-ford, and was himself the writer of
reads some of, the "Tracts,"
When Keble retired front. the pro-
fessorship of Poetry, his logical suc-
cessor, as was generally allowed, was
his friend Isaac Williams,. who had
come to be recognized as a poet of
ability and promise, But the oppo-
nents of the Tractarians mustered
their fortes against him, and a gen-
tleman whose poetic ability never re-
vealed itself, was elected to that im-
portant position.
Mr. Williams 'was disappointed, es-
pecially when it transpired that some
of his intimate friends had turned
against him. He retired from Ox-
£urd and from public life and in the
country at Bisley and afterwards at
Stinchcombe, he remained quietly at
work, writing and ministering until
his death from tuberculosis in 1865.
New Hotel at Lucknow.
The Sepoy Hotel—that is what Mr.
Chester Lee has decided to call his
hotel, which has been open for busi-
ness for some time now, and which
is gradually being improved and fur-
He finds a lot of fault, he does, per-
usin' it all night,
He says there ain't a single thing in
it worth while to read,
And that it doesn't print the kind of
stuff the people need.
He tosses it aside and says it's
strictly on the bum,
But you ought to Bear ]tin's holler
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin's, and the
sports like all get out,'
He reads the saciol doin's with a
most derisive shout,
He says they make the paper for the
women folks alone,
He reads about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan;
He says of information it doesn't
have .a crumb,
hut you ought to hear hint holler
when the paper doesn't come.
nished until now it offers a more at-, He's always first to grab it and he
tractive appearance.. Mr. Lee faced reads it plumb :clean 'through,
a difficult proposition in remodelling
this building, which Was formerly the
Family Theatre building. He, has
proved himself to be a capable car-
penter and with the assistance. of his
son has done the carpenter work
himself, not to mention many attrac-
tive pieces of furniture Which .Mr..
Lee has built by hand, The hotel has
been open to accommodate travellers
as well as the community- since the
first of the year. Mr, Lee is a spe11-
known hotel man and his acquaint-
anee with the trade has helped toget ��� HYMNSTE
hint off to a good start, as well l as
Mrs: Lee's reputation as a culinary
artist.—Lucknow Sentinel. a
Lord, in this Thy mercy's day,
Carries]. Off Third Prize Ere the time shall pass away,
Mrs. jas. Kirby received last week On our knees we fall and pray,
a cheque from the Bruce Old Boys'
and Girls' Association, of Winnipeg, Holy Jest; grant tis tears, •
being third prize money for pictures Fill us with heart-searching fears,
from Bruce County, The photo was Ere the hour of doom appears.
taken last winter in Teeswater when
the snow was Over a foot deep, and Lord; on us Thy: spirit pour,
Tnrk, their police dpi, was hitched to Kneeling lowly at Thy door,
a 'sleigh in which was seated Frank Ere .it close for evermore.
Ilenwielc, one of Mrs. Kirby's sons.
The dog was alert, ears up and feet By Thy night of agony,
ir. eadincs to rinip tuff at full speed. 1;y Thy supplicating cry,
The photo was well worthy of the l y Thy willingness to Die;
By Thy tears of bitter woe
For Jerusalem below,
Caused Death ,I.et us not Thy love forego.
Dilation of the stomach; caused by '
drinking a combination of hard cider Judge and Saviour of our' race
and whiskey, was given. as the rause When we see Thee face to face,
s
o death of Andrew Kunkel, forty- Grant us 'Heath Thy wings a place.
year-old Carrick Township farmer,;Amen.by the coroners jury which inv {ti- _
gated his. death. No blame was at-
tached to anybody by tl"te jury. Kun-
kel .died last Tuesday -after a drink -
mg party in which Alex. McDonald,
Sullivan. Jacob Specht. cat Roll-
a! L,. and A. Poerhniaii, of Formosa,
He doesn't miss an item nor a want
ad., this is true.
He says they don't know what we
want, the dern newspaper guys.
I'm goin to take a day sometime an'
go an' put 'em wise;
Sonictinies itseems as though they
must be blind and deaf and
dumb,
But you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
A Certain Type of Unemployed
The other day a farmer from the
Burwell Line picked up on the high-'
•sway a pedestrian making his way to
Mount Forest` soap Idtchen. The far -
titer offered to give him a good home
for a while if he would go back and
do some chores for him, but the out -
of -work rather laughed at the idea.
A member of the Legion here heard
of the matter and interviewed the
young fellow, who became very sau-
cy. Coon. Lewis was informed of the ,
case, and he and the Chief promptly
put the pedestrian on the road again.
It econe such test could be -applied
regularly, 'conditions might improve,
—Mt. Forest Confederate,
A Murder Was Probable
Last Saturday Chief Ferguson was
summoned to a hou e, where, accord-
ing to what he was told over the
'phone, a man intended to kill his
wife or child. The Chief, with his
son High Constable Archie Fergu-
son, was soon on the spot, but he
found that the supposed intentions ;tif
the man in question had been exag-
gerated. *Monday interning the wife
pri'Ge.--Teesw iter News.
Hard Cider and Whiskey
j 'This popular little -hymn, so ap-
?propriate for the Lenten season, was
written by one of the most amiable
;arid truly beautiful characters the last
'century produced. His name has
'beer perpetuated and made to be be-
loved in the Province of Quebec'' by
!two Bishops elf the ancient capital,
mc rombers of his family one of whom,.
the Right Reverend Dr. Lenox
lt.tni. , still occupies the see of Que
' lit t'.
The Reverend Isaac Williams, 13.
I was born in 1802, his father being
a lawyer practising in the London
Chancey- Courts, He was fortunate
lit haying as a private tutor the Rev.
a MIr. I't lehatupton, whose pupils Were
,:iv'en -a thoroughly sound classical
edueaii,itt. Su complete was the
'training in Latin, that I aae.
li nts became accustomed to think in
:,that laiiguagt arid to translate his id. -
s knt,i Entli;:}i One emnsegiience
lei' this was a precision and clarity in
toe use" oi word, which :aat. rat
'distinction to his 'tale, and made his
{teenies t ctj: i'n ate:t rtt Writing a delight
t • eaders.
at Trinity l e al}C a,c, Oxford, t+,.
v' slag xi ht @ ats..cederl fri,am Yarrow; hc:
t:;, :ti a c c'ht,iarsbil:i fig Latin verse:.\t
idoaita ri. 4.1.41 afterwards. he
0 a t:.9Ya.rm;l ita and bee: am tutor
his college: orlain d to
Y :til"ib enr0T ' near Irt tr•y which
he'a'l fOr a short time lief tre
li
Counsel (cross-examining prejudic-
ed witness): "I suggest that Mrs.
Qiggins is anathema to you"
Witness: "Thep' you suggests
wrong.,It's only my friends I calls
by their 'first names,"
i�. *
I'I0tiler (at bedtime): "Don't'Mum-
blc your words, 'Nancy. I can't' hear.
a •word you say."
'
Nancy: "I wasn't speaking to you,
mummy ' •
;i• g1 �t
Doctor: "I hear you performed a
very successful operatiott on Sir Al-
gernon a few days ago."
Surgeon "Yes, but only just it the
nick of time, old roan;; another cou-
ple of days and he'd. have recovered
without it."`
*
Wife (looking up from newspaper)
'It says here, dear, that a man has
just married a girl he first met when
he dashed into a burning building and
saved her life:"
Husband: "H'm—that should. teach
him to mind his own business in fut-.
ure 1:4
Small boy: "What is college bred,
pop?,,
Pop (with son in college): "They
make college bread, my boy, from the
flower of life and the dough of old
age."
He published; several volumes of The customer whose account had
poetry, most of it of a sacred char— been outstanding for some months,
aczer, under such titles as The Cath- called round and paid up.
edral, The Baptistry, The Altar, The "That letter you sent me did it,"
Catechism, also "Hymns Translated he said."I've never seen one like it.
from 'the Parisian Breviary." Our
hymns, "Disposer Supreme," "0
Heavenly Jerusalem," "0 Word of
God Above," are from this last vol-
ume.
The Lenten Hymn reproduced
herewith is from The Baptistry, a
poem in thirty-two parts or `Images'
as they are called, Party Twenty has
sub -title "The Day of Days, or The
Great Manifestation," and consists of
a hundred and five three -line stanzas.
From these six verses were taken for Et
111
a "Hconal" published in 1853'
� by
Ccoke and Denton. The hymn thus IN
formed speedily became popular, es1111
-
pecially so when Dr. W. H. Monk, Ifft
musical editor of "Hymns, Ancient g
and Modern," composed for it the lt
well-known tune St. Philip. 0101
Why, it should get money out .of a
stc.ne. How did you put it togeth-
er?"
The business man smiled sadly.
"I chose the best bits out of the
letters my 'boy sends me from
school," he explained. .
Thursday,It/larch 3rd, 1932
fromADAHES
C L S AND SORE THROAT
NEURITIS, � � y Fd�E RALG EA
0 Vi !{
Don't be a chronic sufferer
from headaches, or any other
pain. There is hardly an ache
or pain Aspirin tablets can't
relieve; they are a great com-
fort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always
to be relied on for breaking
up colds.
It inay be only a simple head
BEWARE OF
SUBSTITUTES
ache, or it may be neuralgia or
neuritis; rheumatism. Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to
take. Just be certain it's Aspirin;
you're taking; it does not hurt
the heart. (Made in Canada.)
The farmer marched into the little gracious, what do you want with all
grocery with a firm step.
Farmer: "I want that tub of but-
ter and that barrel of sugar and all
the other stuff you have in the shop."
Widow (who kept the shop): "My
the goods?"
Farmer: "I dunno. But you see I'ni
the executor of yourhusband's will,
and the lawyer told me to carry out
the provisions."
■
Several other tunes, some of them
of much beauty, have since been writ-
ten for our hymn, but Dr. Monk's is
undoubtedly the one best known and
most closely wedded to it. Isaac Wil-
ilams died on the first of May, S.S.
Philip and James' Day, which doubt-
less accounts for the name given to
the tune by the author.
• �ry1
i ,i '%4tr �i. � "Y.v ea, .a a:�
A"
ii 9, yY
\ } J II.h
Wrecked Motorist. (opening his
eyes) : "1 had the right of way, didn't
Le
Bystander: "Y eh, but the other fel- Ng
low had a truck." lag
* a'* *
"What is your rule of business =' Kt
your morin?"—the Stock Exchange
magnate was asked.
"\+cry simple,- he replied. , "I pay'
for something I can't get with mon-
ey that 1 haven't got, and then sell
what I never had for more than it
ever cost."'
* * *
e
11„
{
lx�
r3
"Do you know, John,". remarked
Mrs. jaggy, as her :Husband stumbled
upstairs, "that I've been awake for 4/01
hoiurs waiting for you to come home'
ru
from the club."
"It that isn't just like a woman'"
growled Jaggs. "And I've been at j 1 .
the club fur ]lours waiting for you to 4.1
He was a new boarder, but when i
prunes were aerved for breakfast for
the third nioraiing in succession he
felt that he was entitled to say sante-
thing:
"I'm not very fond of prunes,- lie
said, "Have I no choice.;"
k -ea," replied the lady' of the
l.muse. "'•k ou may take them or leave
them,"
iu
l.c;vxr (elr;l>inl, with his adored,]:
llciw much!, is the fare?
Taxi driver: "That is all right, sfr.
O:xh'rd. Ibe young lady s father aes
nista.. iii his maderc'raduatr' days,. that."
lead become warmly attached
i
l
1'E4`.1. JohnJohn,:ddc, i'x ctfes'�'<4r ,,f 4 lo rttt knoty" enough to be us
try, author of The Christian Year" till in this 'office, boy "•
;team
F,.tea laf , ,, `"Sun tf' any s".atii Thou Yes, sir, I left the last place be-
' i"rtfr' l't,•, a£a.'''"r•r tine hymns cause ow boss said I Icnt.m too
t`•a'.Y t" lar. : t'e, It' alis' Ret`. innelt."
.:wl. at.:'liii[y u:. "Lead
Lily Light,- coal '.'raise to the " Smytli
a. st ii: tlac lle sf t. afterwards H ' trait his 13..\. ant] his
0111111 :\4'?itYT::.t7,. \\'ith them and "Yes, I know; blit it's sli
tl,er f"u'ikndls lie 4:oihtborated in pro-'wlio ..ttjlfrot'lC ]him.'".
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Tell anxious Custokners About Bargains
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Is to -day the favorite newspaper
in 2,000 hbmes in this district.
There it reaches an army of buy-
ers, counting the number of pos-
sible grown-ups in each family,
NOW MR. MERCHANT,
isn't that the very army of pros-
pects you're trying to reach?
Aren't they the folks who should
know about Four wares, your
Saving Prices? Then up and tell
'ell] with:
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WANTED TO BUY OR SELL,
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