The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-15, Page 4It>
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elopes to match, all for 39c.
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
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FOR SALE—eoo Rock pullets. Apply
Ben nlcClenaghan, Phone 21 on 612.
TO RENT—House on Diagonal road.
All conveniences. Enquire H. E.
Isard.
LOST—Eversharp pencil, brown, in-
itials A.G.W. engraved. Return to
Advanoe-Tinies.
TO RENT—Furnished house, with
conveniences.' Apply to Charles
Cooke, Victoria street
FOR SALE—Good cow, due Septem-
ber 2oth. Apply to Wm, Austin,
R.R. No. 2, Wingham, B Line west. Mrs. Buncheau is spending a week
Milverton.
FOUND—Two urse in Mi ver
leather purses, a'tli�fll�Iil�itllgillhifll�ilfstllillftfill�lli�(11�111 or so child's slipper and a parasol await _ Miss Catherine• Perdue is the guest
owners at the Advance -Times of _ ' Steam, > of Mrs..T. McK. Smith Josephine
flee. _ P1um' ing' _'
— — street. FOR SALE—Farm of one hundred P1 ® st e
acres, one of Huron's finest farms; P Hot Water and Win a radio free. Read the contest
good house, buildings and land. 191 - ® rules from the Radio Shop ad. on
Thomas Fells. �g = page seven.
FOR SALE—Ford touring' in goodi of 1I' Heating ® Messrs. Kenneth Carter and John.
O S a d
running order; single -barrel, two- ® Ross, of Detroit, spent Labor Day at
shot repeating shotgun; and tenor _ their, home here.
banjo with case. The above articles -_ J. Ari
8 _ Reserve the date October 6th to
-will be sold cheap for immediate Store .Ph. 58. House Ph. 88.
disposal. Phone r6o. ' d hear Mr. Bert Chapman with his Old
Th*U1 - Ham II1 1111111111111®III®111M1131l111i11� Time Village Quartet.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. A.G. MacDonald is making
-.-_..,— VALUABLE FARM IN an etxended visit at the home of Mr.
IN THE ESTATE OF CATHERINE THE TOWNSHIP OF and Mrs. Andrew MacDougall.
KENNEDY, gate of the Township' MORRIS FOR SALE
of Kinloss in the County of Bruce, Miss Velma rohaston, of London,
widow, deceased, Tenders will be received by J. A. spent the holiday at' the home of her
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Brandon, B�elgrave, Ontario,: or by'' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston.
pursuant to Section 36, Chapter 121, the undersigned up to September
of the Revised. Statutes of Ontario, 27th, A.D. 1927 at 2 o'clock P.M., for Mr., and Mrs. T. D. Cuthbertson
that alI persons `having claims against the purchase of the Sainte half of Lot I were in town last week packing
the Estate of Catherine Kennedy, who number Two in the Fourth Conces- household effects to be shipped to her
flied an or about the first day of July, sion of the Township of Morris in I
son in Toronto..
A.D. 1927, at the Township of Kin- the County of Huron containing tool
loss, are required, to send by post, acres,more or less, except such part I Mr, and lire. Robert Cruickshanks,
prepaid or deliver to J. W, Bushfielel, conveyed to the Canadian National'of. Hamilton, also; Mrs, David, Kemp,_
`Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Railway. On thee premises are sit- of London, spent Sunday at Mr. and
Executor, on or before the ninth day uate a two story ten roomed white r ' l i t' .
of September, A.D. 1927, their names brick 'house 20 by 3o feet, one story Mrs. til tlliam E l of s
and addresses with full particulars of brick kitchen 18 by 22 feet, frame 1. Miss Beckwith, of New York, has
their claims in writing and the nature woodshed and drive shed x8 by: 3o returned home after spending a few
them.
of the securities (if any) held by feet, i3arn so by 56 feet:with"static da s with her. mother Mrs. M. Beck -
foundation and foundation, and a good well. - This y
AND FL:R.TIER TARE NOTICE property which has about 20 acres of with, Edward street.
that after the'said ninth day of Sep- bust is situated about one-quarter;i Ms, and Mrs. H. C. Gray, of Niag-
tember, A.D. 1927, the assets of the mile from:l3elgrave and is well drain ars. Falls, spent the wveek-end at the
said Estate will be distributed by the ed with Municipal Ditch and a spring
Executor among the parties entitled creek, ' home of the former's parents, Mr,
thereto, having regard only to claims The purchaser will be permitted to and Mrs. William Gray, Minnie
of which he shall then'have• notice go on the property for Fall work street.
and the Estate.will ncit be Iiable for but full possession cannot be given i. Dr.:" A. 1Iitchell and daughter Mar -
any claims not tiled at. the time of until March 1st, 5928. The highest or.'
the said distribution.. any tender not necessarily accepted. garet,: Denver, Colorado, have been
DATED at Wingharr this' twenty- Terms 20 per cent of price; on noti- visiting for the past week with his
second day of September, A.D. 1927. fication of acceptance of tender and mother', ars. Andrewa liitchell, John
J. W. B%..'SHFIELD, balance oil completion of•transfer.
Solicitor for the Executor. Dated at 1Vingltam this sixilr day street
of September, A.D. 1927. I The firemen had. a run Monday at.
J. W. I3USHFIELD, Solicitor, noon when the house iii McLean's
Winghant, Ont. • lumber yard was once more on fire.
FOR SALE—One cottage and sewer
al houses. Apply Thomas Fells.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to Tuesday, Sep-
tember loth, 1927, at 6 o'clock p.m.,
for the farm of the late Robert
Owens, being the east half of lot
41, concession 9, East Wawanosh.
On the premises are' a brick house,
frame barn, good fences, implement
shed, drilled well with "windmill,
and it is in `excellent condition. It
has natural' drainage, and is served
by rural mail and' telephone. No
tender necessarily accepted.. John
Wightman, Executor, Belgrave.
TOE WING 1WVANCE ELM S
Published •at
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan, Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates One year $2,00,
Six months $r.00, in advance.
Advertising rates on application,
ANOTHER TRANS -ATLANTIC
TRAGEDY
The Atlantic oceann is demanding
heavy toll of all who attempt to fly
across that vast expanse of water
from, east to west, and a British plane
conveying two intrepid Britishers and
Princess Lowenstein-Werthehn from,
England to Ottawa has apparently
gone the way of the Frenchmen,
Nungessor and Coli, without leaving
any trace. This tragedy, coupled with
the recent disappearance of Lieuten-
ant Redfern, who attempted to fly
from the United States to Brazil, and
the mystery surrounding three planes
which never arrived at Honolulu from
_California in the race for $25,000,
have caused a strong revulsion against
trans -oceanic flying.'' To these trag-
edies two more iriltst be added, the.
London -to -London plane which left
western Ontario has never been heard
of, while Old Glory; an American
plane, went down about the same
tune, remains of the wreckage being
found this week about 500 miles off
Newfoundland. In nearly every. case
the airmen- attempted a desperately
hazardous undertaking with a mach-
ine whollyunfitted for the use made
It is just probable that rough weather,
and strong winds in a cloud driven
sky brought disaster rather than any.
defect in the engine. For, once these
light planes touched the water, they
would be either smashed to pieces or
sink like a stone. The brave men had
not one chance to escape. Great Bri-
tain, the United . States and Germany
are•,particularly strong in a movement
against such unnecessary risk and loss
of life, and it is .thought that in the
near future steps will be taken to pre-
vent flights.
vent these daring ';
MAINLY PERSONAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY BRY- DIED • A few pails of water extinguished the
.ANS, of the Township of Mor-` ROLILSTON` -- In Winghain, on
blaze.
tis in the County of Huron, Spin- Septetnbur 1xtlt, Jame Ronistan, aged 1 Amon; those who left Wingham
NOTICEet, deceased. for the west last week were. H. An -
blaze. I+ HEREBY GIVEN' 72 ;•cars, 5 months and 27 days.
pursuant' to Section -6, Chapter 121 {1 gus, ;Itr. Owens, Kate Baxter, John
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, BORN i Deans, Wilfred .11eahan, Arthur Sta-
that all persons havin;; claims 'again, t , 'urnberr. on Se. - pieton, Robert Dickson, Mrs, R. Dick -
the F`state of i B 1 died , --- S In x y, p '
',Vary Tryans who
on or abetut the tenth of may, A.D, Wilber and, to Mr. and. Mrs. Robert son, hire. I)insley and her son Jack,
1927, at the Towvnship of Morris, are • O. Meads (nee Ethel E. Chandler), ; Frank Ford and James 13. Gibbons; who being converted to the reforMed lying, and being in the :Cowan. of Wing
-
PEACE, . g
modern
� uz r 'Becoming
'ect of od n } z F is cu i
PE CE' PERFECT FACE n cr a
R yy
r.
4
rather proficient as a linguist he act-
ed. as private secretary to 0 1)aiiish
count in Copenhagen for a time, but
returned to Germany in 5768.
Journalism was becoming a trade
at that period, and young Claudius
joined the staff of a news agency in
Hamburg, After three years c that
work he became literary edits
journal entitled the Vote, publsii.4a
a nearby town called Wandsbeck, and
To the Editur ay all thinn Winghsnm
paypers t.
Deer Sur: The ellckshtm is over at
slasht, an we won, as I tould ye we
cud if the byes wild git out and war-
xuk.. Av coorse mosht av the credit
is due to Miss Macl:'hail, an I hope
Jarg�e will be good rinds wid her
whin they go down to Ottawa nixt
winther, If elre hadn't some into Nort
Huron an shtiffened the backs av a" began publishing some poems he had
lob av U,F,O, s who wus;half intindin written. Five years later the influence
to vote fer Archie,we nivir cud hev his writings had won for him secured
won the sate.
1 lieerd a fellah sayin that the Tor-
ies hev nothin to brag about be ray -
son nv othe fact that twinty-six hun- Hesse-Darmstadt, with which a year
dred "snore .payple voted again our later he combined . the position of
our man than voted fer him. I tould
him that if he wanted to look at tings
that way he spud remimber that near-
ly twinty-eight hundred more payple
tought it wud be betther fer the Lib-
eral candidate to shtay at home than
fer hini to ripresint Nort Huron at
Ottawa.
Wan ting I know' that, it wus: the
besht ting that cud ay -happened us
Tories whin the Grits decoided to
bring in all theer big min to' throy to
win the elickshun, fer if they hadn't
conne,inebby Miss MacPhail wud hev
shtayed at home, and thin they inosht
loikely wild hev defayted us.
Av coorse, I am Tory, fursht, lasht
an all the tonne, but, all the' same, I
belave that the rain on Monday noight
wud do more good- : to Nort Huron
than' ayther wan av' the candidates
cud arr wud hev done, in the nixt
foor years. Whin a f'ellah . gits into a
foght av anny koind he natcherally'
wants his soide to win, no matther
whither it is an elickshun arr a bar -
him an important position, as one of
the Commissioners of Agriculture and
Manufacturers for the principality of
chief editor of th'e official newspaper
of. the state. Goethe,. the author of
Faust, was living in Darmstadt at
that time, and.Claudius became very
friendly with him and also with a
number of free -thinking writers and
students.`
However, in 5777 a severe illness
brought home to him the hopeless-
ness of free -thinking philosophy, and
the folly of giving; up the sure hope,
of the Christian faith in which he
bad been reared. He at once renounc-
ed his infidel friends:and opinions,:
surrendered his: excellent' position
from a worldly point of view; and re-
turning to Wandsbeck,' took up his
former work on the Bote, ,which he
transformed into: a distinctly Christian,
journal of much influence...-
The
nfluence. -
The Crowvn, Prince of Denmark ap-
pointed him auditor of the Bank of
Schleswig-Holstein at Altoona, which
appointment, while it added to his` fin-
ancial means, did not make it' neces-
sary for' him to leave Wandsbeck. In
run' raisin, but, afther the lasht raf-,1813; the Napoleonic war compelled
ter has: been put in place, thin it is hint to go to Denmark, wheiece he re-
toime to shake hands an all be good
frinds agin. I tink maybe' the payple
av short Huron kin go troo an elick-
shun wid fewer broken . heads than
mosht places, be rayson av the fact writer, though: much of his work, was
that so manny av us are Irish an our
foreafthers fer ginerashuns back were
used to havin theer skulls tapped at
Donnybrook fair an other places.
School has shtarted agin, an I tink
theer is no noicer �koight in the wur-
ruld than to see the byes an girruls`was religious in character, Three se -
gain along the shtrates wid ;beer
books in theer hands. A new giner-
ashtm is always cornin along wid
hoigh hopes av niakin a marruk in the
wurruld, an no matther how manny
mishtakee ns ould fellahs may hev
made in loife, we are'always hopin
that the young payple who do be
growin up will do betther,, Good luck
to thim!
I can't wroite anny more this wake
be' rayson av the missus havin so:
manicy tings- fer nee to do all at wance,
me havin losht a lot av toime from
me jawbs around home durin the, el-
ickshun campaign.
Yours till nixt wake, man hymnals especially for use by
Timothy Hay. school children. 'The tune to which
they' were set originally was said to
have been Italian, and is not exactly
suited to : English' use in divine ser-
vice, nor does it fit the version pop-
ularly used.
This translation was made in -1861
by -Miss Jane Montgomery `Campbell,
daughter of the Rev, A. M. Campbell,
turned in 1514 and went to live with
a daughter in Hamburg where he died
the next year.
He had a brilliant.reputation as a
journalistic and therefore ephemeral.
Some of his poetry appeared in sev-
eral, small volumes which appeared
between 1774 and 1812 and are held in
honor at; the present time. He wrote
no hymns tbough, much of his poetry
lections from thein. have crept into the
German hymn -books, and have been
translated into English as "The sil-
ver moon is risen"or "The moon hath
risen an high," and "We plough the
fields and scatter."
This last is taken from a poem
published in 5782 entitled "Paul Erd-
menn's' Feast." This describes a.har-
vest feast with the neighbors coming
to Erdmann's house and singing the
so-called "Peasant's Song," in seven-
teen stanzas, sung as solos, all joining
in the chorus. The Iast four verses
beginning "Wiz phlugen•and wir
struen," appear in seevral of the Ger-
FAVORITE HYMNS
We plough the fields and scatter
The` good seed on the land,
But it is fed and watered
By God's Almighty Hand;
He sends the snnsv in winter,
who was born in London, England, in
The wvarAtuth to swell the grain, 1S17, and translated many German
The breezes and the sunshine,
And soft refreshing rain.`
All good gifts around us
songs into Engiish, as well as several
hymns, She was a' fair musician and
published a "Hand Book for Singers,"
Are sen from heaven above,' containing the exercises she taught,
ord, 0 thank the the children ,in her father's schools.
She is best known, however, as the
author of the harvest hymn printed`
above, translated ,ruin the Peasant's
Song by Matthias Claudius. The tune
to which Miss Campbell's verses are
always sung. is by .3. A. P. Schulz, a
German musician.
Then thank the lI
Lord,
For all His love.
He only is the Maker
Of all things near and far;
He paints the wayside flower,
He lights the evening star;
The winds and waves obey hint,
13y Him `4 e birds are fed;
Much more to us, His children, MORTGAGE SALE
He gives our daily `bread.
We thank thee then, 0 Father, Under aged by virtue of the powers
For all things bright and good, contained in a mortgage which will
The seed -time and the harvest be produced at the time of sale, there
Ottr life, our health, our farm; will be offered for sale by Public
Auction on
Accept the gifts we offer
For all Thy love imparts,
And, what Thou most desirest,
Our humble, thankful hearts.
* ,
In the latter part of the sixteenth
century there lived in Germany a man
SATURDAY, ,
the FIRST day of OCTOBER, 1927,
at the hour of two o'clock pan. 'at
the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, by
Thomas E. Fells, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing property, namely;
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate
required to send to Alexander I3ry a son (Harold Ross),
ins Bel rave t"lnt 'rs
g art , the Executor under-
ORIS -•-1n Wing1tam, on Septette- ceived word last Wedneselay that his 5 p
of the above Estate, or to clic tender- i ed Clatts I aulse I layfatlly rn ped- eight in the east side of Josephine
i _ - b r tli era Mr, and Mrs.:11v}n t rvt4, son, ;11r, C. W. Gibbings, of Rose- antically he turned his name into the Street Government 'additional survey
signed, on or before the: latency. e 9 ,I
fourth day of September, A.D. t927, a son still born. 1 town, Sask., had been burned to death. Latin equivalent, • Claudius Pauli. described as follows:-(;onxmencins;
their nacres and addressee with full t € No particulars of the tragic happen some A < f his descendants went a little at clic south west corner of said Lot
Joseph -
particulars of their claims in vriti 'Y, ° p y , bonu 3 e and running northerly along Joseph-
p t w n Tl quilt that the Women s Iust:- ang had been received. The young further and adopted Clattdius as their
re o` the oeeu i it l, e, tutc has been making will be on ex- man heaves a wife and a fancily of surname as in Claus Paulsen's ver- Easterly paraliel.witli Victoria Street
t. t e. C any) held b-,
!nem. hibitiolt.at the fall fair, September 22 t five, sloe it aright indeed appear to be. one hundred and forty•six feet; thenen
Mr. R. J.. • ibbings, of Clinton, re- faith became a Lutheran minister calf- ham in the' County of Huron and be
-
duly
in v com osed of . art of Lot Number
i 1, p
duly verifiecl by affidavit and the 0a tie 4
ice Street twenty-six feet; theca:
AND I1T' 1 T1=1I:It TARE NOTICE and Lawrence 'Smith a Culross farmer, Claus died in 1586. He had: a descen southerly :parallel with Josephine
3
j ' # a Street, twenty-six feet! thence west
that after the sang twenty fourth day >b 't Masons n 'in attend diviner tit Statthiag Cl udius minister at
"tW Zrib '�f ' t W Ik
west -
Win ar 2 asrn s w4 was
sentence y - agis rate a er t ai , < , erly parallel with Victoria "
of September, .:A.D. 1027, the assc.tc [o Street,: one
of the: said Estate will be distributed service in the United church on Sun- t at 'l eeswater on Saturday last to six 1 Reinield in•Holstein, to whom was hundred and forty-six feet to the
by the said Executor among the pat- dee>, September• 25±11, at 7 ptn:,when ;months at the Guelph Prison farm for born a son in 574 who bore his fa- place of beginning,
ties entitled thbreto, ^haviee regard Pro, Rev, Sidne Davison will give 1 ctealin auto arts from an old sec,. ther's nanne end also was intended Terms:'Twenty-five per cent. of the
�' �' l% r
for the Lutheran ininisfPy.
Heentered the y of Jena
University
when nineteen years of age, hut suf-
fering from a weakness in the s.
he decided to relinquish the study of
theology and devote ; himself to the
g
of 33rttssels, tions. law at to the more fascinating sub -
only to claims of which ht. ht 1 'then a , •uldoutside
t i�, , _ t 4sti, Gond-hard car .that was 'left
Dave notice and the Estate will tot
ccompleted 1
li ini ells , weekc e s
1 a as F leen o Iir w n, garage T es er, The
p ri v g,a a at e wvat
be liable for arty claims not 'tiled atg
a couple of real estate deals when he' with wife
the time of the said distribution,pzisotner is a married: mat
DATED at Wingham�this sixth day sold the McAllister cottage on B line and family, and on; the night of the
i,f September, A.. 1927, ? to George Walker, and the Powell theft he took along,Tris 12 -.ear. -old
7: W, BUSPIFIELD, onr f
itigham Ont.
house Catharine street to 'Mark son with him to the scene 0f opera-
Solicitorh L..ccutr�r
Card
yr
for e
purchase amoney to be paid 'clown at
the time of sa}e, balance to be paid
within fifteen days thereafter,
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to MciCay & Fer-
gusson, Woodstock, Ontario, Soliet-
ors for the Mortgagee.
DATED at Woodstock, Ontario,
this 'Sixth dtyy of September, 1927.
will I1 I I
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5 THE SHOE' STORE Phone 129, W1NGHAM
I tunimitscitillleltsllltiist1111mattutitstitatuttlmmtintistl(®11(100111M11111111111111 U
Advance of Shoe Prices Follows Big increase
in the Price of Hides.
We have just received word front the Shoe Makers'
Association of Canada of an all round increase In the pric-
es of "Leather Boots and Shoes" of - from 'so% to xe%t
1
1,
r1'lt,
*1 ..
owing to the fact that Rpssi has suddenly come to life 16
in the business world and among other commodities is
a- heat. y buyer of hides; in fact it is stated that while Rue-
lilt
sia bought a total of 75,000 hides in 5926 from the South 1
American market (one of the big hide markets of the
world) she has up to July bought a total of some. 300,000 111.
hides from thesame source, and the year is practically
1.
just one half over. Other European countries are'compet
ing with Russia in the buying of hides and asthe de-
mand is much in excess of the supply, hides are bound,
according to this report, to go still, higher, The reason
for hide shortage is stated as being less meat eating, and
as a consequence fewer cattle being raised, in addition
to the fact of Russia'sentrance into the bide. market.
Anticipating' higher prices for shoes we had already
purchased our requirements for Fall business and there-
fore we are in a position to sell at the same prices as
usual, and in fact some lines of footwear, as far as this
store is concerned, are . "lower in price" than has. been
since war days.
'155
IJV'. H.
WILLIS
ILLIS
v i .tgkAl,,./E �f 0.�!JP • IN' 1 1 av vovt v,uvt, vwv,i,v 0 u V4
THE
1. SHOP
ree
On Saturday, September pith:
jar of marbles and alleys will be in the window and to the
one who guesses nearest 'number in the jar receives the new
RADIOLA 4 -TUBE
FREE
SET
providing they purchase the following accessories which. are: re-
quired to operate the set:
4 W. D. ex Tubes
r Brandes Speaker _ 12.00
2 770 B Batteries 11.30
6 A Batteries 3:6o
r Aerial Kit _ 3.50
$44.42
Contest Closes at 4 p. m. on 23rd-Fafr Day
Counting the contents of the jar willfollow at once, by Wm
Galbraith.' The guesses Fair day should be handed in at the Radio
Shop booth at the fair grounds.
Jar is now in the window of
THE RADIO SHOP
WHAT'S YOUR GUESS?
Biel "reeray rnerayeaeYs\yaree /iarearaerrieerierr leetwrietriaril reernereoratteetrieteiloYicerne i
w
a eiault" Imu. •. • &mama'IJfpm • • • •,• milt �,W��%pi,��tflR�.!�t! 1 9,\!l.�.l*l9.w
w
w
'
•
w
chool
1.Hes
Wetare ready for - School Opening with a Complete
Stock of Supplies,. including
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEXT
BOOKS
—CRAYONS
—DRAWING BOOKS
—ERASERS -`
—EXERCISE BOOIKS
—FOOLSCAP
••,-FOUNTAIN FENS
--INIS .•
—LOOSE LEAF E 14 IiOOKS
BOOKS
-LEAD PENCILS
—PENCIL BOXES
--PEN HOLDERS
-PEN NIBS
—RULERS
SCHOOL BAGS
—,SCRIBBLERS
—SLATES
—WATER COLORS.
ELLIOTT
5
resew ;e✓h'trati%nx' r°i, e4:044Zi.5'riia
Town Agency Canadian National
Railways,