The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-09, Page 7Thursday, June 9th, 1932
TH1 nIINGHA:M. AD"VANr~ .-TIMES
771;
PAGE SEVEN'
"Yes—we're both
feeling fine"
Low evening rates
on station -to -sta-
tion calls begin
7.00 p.m. Still
lower night rates
at 8.30 p.m.
Joe Thompson and his wife were
glad when Gwen finished Business
College and got a good position in
the city. But Gwen was the last of
the family and the house was pretty
lonely.
Then they found they could call her
on Long Distance telephone for as
little as 30 cents. So now, every Fri-
day evening, Gwen waits for their call
and the weekly talks naake them all
feel better.
Long Distance is easy to use, depend-
able, and surprisingly inexpensive.
r.
NES
of the
DIST a.ICT
Sheriff Gets Summons
Sheriff Middleton has been served
with a summons to appear in Police
Court on a charge of parking his car
in Court House Park. The town
ns •
council recently gave instructions to
the police officers to enforce the
town bylaw bearing on this matter.
A sign was posted in the park, for-
bidding the parking of cars there.
Sheriff Middleton persisted in disre-
garding the sign and the council'fin-
ally decided to prosecute. The case
will be heard before Magistrate Reid
on Saturday morning. The Sheriff
will fight the charge and has engag-
ed Crown Attorney D. Hohnes, as
defence counsel. Town Solicitor, D.
R, Nairn, will prosecute. — Goderich
Signal.
North Perth Conservatives'
Will Meet, June 15th
The North Perth Conservative As-
sociation will hold its annual meet-
ing at; Milverton on June 15th. The
meeting will not be a nomination r e,„oasm=
meeting for provincial purposes. Ef-
forts are now being made to secure
an outstanding Conservative 'speaker
from outside the riding, for this
meeting.
Motorists Charged After
Auto Collision
Goderich—When two automobiles,
one' driven by Michael Laws, God -
midi, and the other by J. Davis, of
Blyth, sideswiped ori the Bayfield
road, four miles south of here, both
turned completely over, while one,
:hat of Laws, caught fire and was
destroyed. The six occupants of the
two cars all escaped without so
Much as a scratch, but it was a close
shave, Those in the burned car did
not have time to save their belong-
ings. The police were on the job
shortly after the crash, and as a re-
sult, Davis, has been charged with
driving a car with one headlight and
Laws with reckless driving.
Robbery Mystery Solved
The robber who broke into sever-
al stores tin Tara on May 14th has
been apprehended and turns out to
be an Indian from the Saugeen Re-
serve. Provincial Officer McClevis,
of Walkerton, made the arrest. He
is also under arrest charged with
robberies at Allenford and Jackson.
—Tara Leader.
1 NCI
4DCIACf
There is no surer way to attain
your financial objective than
to save regularly. Systematic
deposits accumulating with
compound interest spell
steady progress in saving.
Secure the things you want
through the mediuin of
money saved. There is a Sav-
ings Department with every
branch of this Bank.
E DOMINION BANK
1EST11Br TSH13T) 1 871
J. R. 1l+I. Spittal, Mgr.
Winghain Branch
19 and 13 Months
For Operating Still
George Dixon, of Kincardine Twp.
and Alex, Schrieder, 'Tiverton, who
were on remand in the County Jail
since May 24th, on charges arising
from the discovery of a still, with
them asleep near it, in a thick bush
near Inverhuron, were escorted to
Kincardine for trial on Tuesday
morning, In the afternoon they were
back in the Bruce "house of correc-
tion," Dixon facing a prison term of
19 months and Schrieder restriction
of his liberty for 13 months. If each
is able to pay a fine .of $500 his terns
will be reduced by six months. —
Wallcerton Telescope.
Took Glider to London
Joe Gandier took his glider •to
London on Saturday to take part in
a demonstration of aircraft at the
London airport. It was the only
craft of that description there, and
aroused much interest.
He made a flight on Saturday, al-
though the wind was not particular-
ly favorable. On Sunday another
trial was made and in the afternoon
he made a good flight. One of the
pilots of another plane also made a
flight in Joe's craft, commending him
highly on its 'construction.—Clinton
News -Record.
Goderich Salt Co.
To Sink New Well
It is expected that within the next
few days the contract will be let for
the sinking of a new well at the pro-
perty of the Goderich Salt Co., in
order to keep up ;with the growing
business of the company. All win-
ter the Company has been working
with a full staff of seventy-five, full
time and over -time, and the wage
schedule has not been out.—Goder-
ieh Star.
Auditor Declared Inelligible
The efforts of the subscribers of
the Bruce Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem to place John Corbett, township
clerk of Kincardine, in the employ
of the System met with failure for
a second time when a letter from
the Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board declared Mr. Corbett inellig-
ible to hold office as auditor.—Kin-
cardine
uditor: Kin-
cardine Review -Reporter.
Lost Part of Finger
Reg. Harrington, while at a lathe,
turning some bobbins, last Thursday
morning, .in the plant of the Canada
Spool and Bobbin Company, caught
the third finger of his left hand in
the knife of the machine, and Dr.
Thos. Sinclair found it necessary to
amputate it below the first joint.—
Walkerton Telescope.
Accident Causes Death
Brucefield was shocked on Sunday
night to learn that Orrin Zaphe, ag-
ed 18, a young resident of the dis-
trict, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Zaphe, hadd been accidentallyentallY
shot
while hunting rats. The accident
culminated in death early Ivionday.—
Huron Expositor
Visit Huron County Home
On Friday evening the Young
People's Society of Knox United
Church, Londersboro, paid a visit to
the Huron County Horne, contribut-
ing a nice program. The Rev. J. C.
Forster presided and a mixed pro-
gram of music, vocal and instru-
mental, ° readings, etc., was given
which was enjoyed very much. Lat-
er a treat of cookies, candies and or-
anges was distributed. Managers
and inmates of the Home appreciate
these visits, which bring brightness
and cheer to the lives of the elderly
folk whose activities are somewhat
restricted.—Clinton News,Record.
Fire Apparatus Mounted
Mildmay's gasoline 75 -horsepower
pumper is now mounted on a pow-
erful, speedy truck chassis, and is
ready for any emergency that may
arise. Messrs. F. J. Arnold and E.
Kalbfleisch had this work in hand,
and it appears to have been done in
a masterly way. A demonstration
will be held one of these; evenings.
—Mildmay Gazette.
Deer Becoming Plentiful
Local citizens report having seen
deer tracks at the beach, near the
casino and bandstand on Monday
horning. Another citizen claims to
have seen a young fawn in the bush
along the lakeshore on Sunday, an-
other of our townsmen claims to
have recently carne upon a herd of
twelve deer feeding in the bush near
the second concession, 13y all re-
ports deer are becoming quite plenti-
ful in this district, --•- Port Elgin
Tines.
Will Go After Taxes
Every possible effort will be made
by the town council to collect the
taxes in .arrears, which now amount
to almost $0000. At a special -meet-
ing of the council Thursday lass: it
was determined to draw rip a list of
lands and properties to be sold for
1111ennn[ka¢
441/ imup
RIB -ROLL ROOFING
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,
sheds, garages. "Counoil Standard"
or "Acorn" quality. Easy and quick
to lay, permanent, proof against fire.
Free estimates; gladly sent. Send
measurements.
Makers of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Gal.
vanized Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Preston
Led•Hed Nails, .Double -Mesh Metal Lath,
Ventilators, Roll-N.Foid Garage Doors. All
hinds Sheet Metal Building Material.
'Eagan united,
Guelph St., Preston, Ont.
Factories at Montreal and Toronto
N u i i IIIIII1Otihi3O nu oilmel 1111131118111111111111 llllllll
taxes, . and as a last resort, sell these
should the owners default payment
of taxes.—Kincardine Review -Repor-
ter.
Salaries Cut
At a meeting of the Public and
Continuation School' Board on Tues-
day evening it was decided to de-
crease the staff salaries by $600 to
harmonize with falling prices, and
the general trend of the reduced pur-
chasing power of the dollar bill in
the world generally. - Teeswater
News.
New Switchboard Bought
The directors of the South Bruce
Rural Telephone Company met here
last Wednesday afternoon, and made
arrangements to purchase a•. new de :1 brother's sake as well as his
own. And he alone is left of his
mother. Therefore Benjamin, in Ja-
cob's eyes, stood also' for his belov-
ed Rachel as well as for the lost Jo-
seph. And his father loveth him.
These words are most beautiful in
their touching simplicity. The plea
would be spoiled by elaboration.
And thou saidst unto thy servants,
Bring him down unto me, that I
may set mine eyes upon him. Judah
does his best to make Joseph see
that, in a way, he is himself respons-
ible .for the present situation.
And we said unto my lord, The
lad cannot leave his father: for if
he should leave his father, his father
would die. Jacob was a man of
deep and lasting affections.
And thou saidst unto thy servants
Except your youngest brother come
down with you, ye shall see my face
no more. If they came without Ben-
jamin, Joseph had said, (Gen. 42:
20), the lives of Simeon, their hos-
tage, and of all the rest, would be
forfeited.
And it came to pass when we
came up unto thy servant my father
we told him the words of my lord.
Here Judah includes Jacob in his
humility, Jacob also is Joseph's "ser-
vant."
And our father said, Go again,
buy us a little food. The pathetic
phrase, a little,
food," shows s h
V
near to starvation they all were, and
offers one more plea for Joseph's
pity.
And we said, 1'We ,cannot go down.
Egypt being in the south is spoken
of as "down." If our youngest bro-
ther be with us, then will we go
down on; for we inay not see the
man's face, except our youngest bro-
ther be with, us. Note the vagueness
with which Judah refers to the
prime minister as "the man"; mys-
tery and awe encircled Joseph.
And thy servant my father said
unto us, Ye know that my wife bare
me two sons. Jacob, though there
were four mothers of his children,
still thought of Rachel only as his
wife.
And the one went out from nie.
..Really, Jacob had sent him on the
perilous errand; but he would try to
forget that fact. And I said, surely
he is torn in pieces; and I have not
seen hint since. This would all be
news to Joseph, who must often
have wondered how his brothers ac-
counted :for his failure to return
home. But Judah was far from tell-
ing the whole shameful story.
so
Place, -Joseph's palace at Zoan, in
the Nile delta.
JTJDAH'S N•Ol3LE OFFER.
Then Judah came near unto him.
Judah, though not the oldest, was
the leader of the second expedition
to Egypt, and so was the natural
spokesman of the brothers instead of.
Simeon. And saith, Oh, my lord, let
thy servant, I pray' thee, speak a
word in my lord's ears, and let not
thine anger burn against thy servant,
This' speech of Judah's is taken ov-
er into Charles Wells's long dram-
atic poem,"Joseph and His Breth-
ren," with hardly a change from the
beautiful language of Holy Writ.
For thou art even as Pharaoh. Jud-
ah's humility, in which we may be
sure this brothers shared, proved that
they had learned their lesson.
My lord asked his servants, say-
ing, Have ye a father, 'or a brother?
There was no need to remind Jo-
seph of their former conversations,
but little did Judah know how often
the prime minister had dwelt in
memory of every word.
And we said unto my lord, We
have a father, an old man... Jacob's
great age is emphasized in order to
awaken pity in the heart of the pow-
erful ruler. And a child of his old
age, a little one: For the same rea-
son Judah emphasizes Benjamin's
youth, and even exaggerates it, for
Benjamin was more than thirty
years old at this time; but in the
years of his much older brothers he
was still the "little one" of the fam-
ily. And his brother is dead. There-
fore, as Judah implies, Benjamin is
doubly dear to his father, for his
switchboard for the Mildmay central
office. The new board is the most
modern that can be purchased, and
will be a great improvement to the
system. It will be installed in about
two months.—Mildmay Gazette.
Young Deer Gets
Caught Jumping Fence
The discovery of a young deer en-
tangled in the high line fence on the
farm of Mr. Jack Henderson, boun-
dary, was made last Sunday morning
by Charlie Carter, who is employed
with Mr. Henderson.
The deer weighing about 200 lbs.,
had evidently cleared the fence with.
its front legs but was found sus-
pended head downward by the rear
legs, which were caught between the
second wire and the top strand of
barbed wire. In an effort to free it-
self the deer had inflicted terrible
injuries to the legs, which were rip-
ped clean of skein, flesh and sinews
revealing the bones.
The animal was released and tak-
en to the barn where it would eat
and drink, but was' unable to get up
so helpless was it rendered by the
inflicted injuries from which it died.
—Lucknow Sentinel.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XI.—JUNE 12
JUDAH THE TRUE BROTHER—
Gen. 44: 18-34
Golden Text.—Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity.—Ps. 133:
1.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time, -13.C. 1715.
CHiLD need
REGULATING?
CASTORIA WILL
DO ITI
%hen your child needs rega4a�mg.
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urged—never
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. It
is specially :made for children's ail-
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for colie
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The neat
time your child bas a little cold or
Wet, or a digestive upset, give 'him
the help of Castoria, the children's
own remedy. Genuine Castoria air
ways has the name:
r
CASTORIARI
ti71 <M`!)i
tom
And if ye take this one a m
me, and harm befalleth hint, ye will
bring down my gray hairs with sor-
row to Sheol. Sheol is the. Hebrew
name for the abode of the dead, and
may mean "the insatiable."
Now therefore when I come to
thy servant, my father, and the lad
is not with us. Judah had passed
through one such scene, and all his
soul shrank from a repetition of the
unutterably sad experience. Seeing
that his life is bound up with the
lad's life. This beautiful expression
may be translated, as in the margin,
"Seeing that his soul is knit with the
lad's soul."
It will come to pass, when he Bee-
th that the lad is ont with us, that'
he will die. Perhaps Benjamin was
all that kept Jacob alive when Jos-
eph disappeared. And thy servants
Will bring down the gray hairs of
thy servant: our father with sorrow
to Sltcol, Jttdah's plea is as remark-
able: for its omissions iaS for what it
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contains.
For thy servant became surety for
the lad unto my father. Judah is
paving the way for his sacrificial of-
fer. Saying, if I bring him not unto
thee, then shall I bear the blame to
my father, for ever. He would lose
his father's blessing, perhaps his
share of the inheritance.
Now therefore, let thy servant, I
pray thee ,abide instead of the lad
a bondman to my lord and let the
lad go up with his brethren. "Judah,
who twenty years before had been
so cruel to his father and his broth-
er, now shrank from repeating his
offence even in an infinitely milder
form.
For how shall I go up to my fa-
ther if the lad be not with me? Lest
I see the evil that shall come on my
father. Add to the fraternal affec-
tion the love of a son for his aged
have the complete
father, and you
picture of Judah.
Small girl, on returning from wat-
ching a wedding from outside the
church: "Well, I cant' make out who
she married. She went in with quite
an old man and when she canie out
it was a different one altogether!"
* * * *
"just what good have you done to
humanity?" asked the judge before
passing sentence on the pickpocket.
"Weil," replied the confirmed
criminal, "I've kept three or four de-
tectives working regularly."
* * * *
"There's many a slip twixt the cup
and the Hp,"
Said the girl wlio always used care:
So she dropped the heir to the mil -
i
ion—
And married the millionaire.
"So your neighbor Meek and his
wife had a row over what kind of
car they should get, he wanting an
open car and she a salon?"
"Yes, but the incident is closed."
"So is the car. I saw her in it
this morning."
Mr. Jones—"I bought 10,000 shar-
es of Drywell Oil Company stuck
ME LOST 10 lbs.
Here is a lady who .writes :—" I am
most thankful I saw your announce-
ment ' Lose Ugly Fat.' " The recipe•.
she read about was such a simple
one—just that almost magical morning
dose of Kruschen Salts.
"I started taking Kruschen Salta
16 weeks ago to reduce weight. I theft
weighed 140 lbs., and now 122 lbs. I
am anxious to get down to 112 lbs.,
and suppose I will in time. Kruschen
Salts have done me good all round. Am
most thankful I saw your announcement
' Lose Ugly Fat.' "—Mrs. V. W. C.
Unlike most salts, Iiruschen isn't
simply .a laxative. When you take
Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate
your liver and kidneys to function
naturally and perfectly, but you supply
every internal organ, gland, nerve and
fibre in the body with Nature's owns
revitalizing and rejuvenating minerals.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts to-
day, and take one-half a teaspoon in a
glass of hot water every morning before
breakfast.
Before the bottle is empty you'Id
feel years younger—eyes will brighten
—step grow sprightlier—nerves steadier
—you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals,
and after a hand day's work you'll be
ready for wholesome recreation—one
million women already know all this..
today. The broker said it was a
`good buy.' "
Wife—"Yes, and he told the troth.
It's 'good-bye' to your cash."
* * * *
Old Lady—"Aren't you ashamed,
to ask for money?"
Tramp—"Well, lady, I got six
months last time for taking it with-
out asking."
Rapid Progress
An English curate taught an old
man in his parish to read. After his
lessons were iofinished, he was unable
to all upon him for some time, and
when at last he called he found only
the man's wife at home. "How is
John?" said. he "and how does he
progress with his reading?" "Oh,.
nicely, sir!" "I suppose he can read
his Bible quite comfortably now?"
"Bible, sir!" exclaimed the woman.
"Lor' bless my soul! Why, John was
out o' the Bible and into the sport-
ing papers long ago."—From an it-
em in the St. Marys Journal -Argus,.
HEADACHES,
NEURALGIA,
Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of Aspirin.
You'll get immediate relief.
There's scarcely ever an
ache or pain that Aspirin
won't relieve and never a
time when you can't take it«
NEURITIS
COLDS
The tablets with the
Bayer cross are always safe.
They don't depress the
heart, or otherwise harm
you. Use them just as often
as they can spare you any
pain or discomfort. Just be
sure to buy Aspirin and
not a sunstitute.
(MAontN
CANADA)