The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-02-02, Page 4r•r , ... ,+ter. .. i �»•n-n +,
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Water,,Bottles
Flot
EXTRA SPECIAL
$L50 and $2.00 Hot Water Bottles
$1.29
No home should be without a Hat Water Bottle
Life is too precious,'
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
The Nest Hot ` a,ter Bottle Made.
Guaranteed 2 Years—"THE KANTLEEK"
A 53.00 Bottle for ... . , .. , . $2.50
1
McKIBBON'S O'S DRUG STORE
y fir„ "1*F�p�' its ham
Phone 53 .` "a •e aatva 5ro:- g Iy
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Ie• cents a word per insertion, - with a minimum charge of 25c.
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THE ,WINGADVANCE-TIMES
Published at
WINGaI-IAM, : ONTARIO
E'uery Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates One year $2.00.
Six months $x.00, in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
FOR SALE — An adjustable dress- LOST—On Patrick or Main Sts., a
maker's form, can be'made anysize. yellow and black woollen horse
Apply to E. Armitage & Son. blanket, on Saturday,. Jan. 28th.
WANTED—Girl roomer or boarder. Finder please leave at Advance Of -
Apply to Mrs.. Hugh McBurney, fice.
Wingham.
FOR SALE—Second hand Pandora
Range, also large Quebec Heater
and Wood Heater at 13uchanan's
Hardware.
FOR SALE—One good Duplex Auto
Knitting Machine, good as new.
Apply to Advance -Times.
FOR SALE -FARMS —Some good
bargains in houses, also several
houses •to rent. Apply to T. Fells.
FOR RENT—House on corner Alf-
red and Centre Sts. All conerer.-
iences, garage, key next door. For
particulars apply to Mrs. Bellinda
Johnston,. 153 Wharncliffe Road,
London.
WANTED—A man for Huron Coun-
ty and adjoining counties to sell
roofing cement for a responsible
concern. Sold direct to the consum-
er. None other than hustler need
apply. A real proposition. Apply to
Box "A'',.Advance-Times.
FARM FOR SALE
Seventy-five acres, all cleared, well
fenced and 'drained, forty acres plow-
ed, frame house, barn with stabling
underneath. One and a half miles
from market, school andchurches.
Rural mail and telephone. Good local-
ity, Apply to Abner Cosens, Insur-
ance and Real Estate, Wingham, Ont.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Farm Stock
James H. Linklater, Lot 20, Con-
cession Ix„ Turnberry, has instructed
the undersigned to sell by public auct-
ion an
Thursday, February gth .
the following farm stock, etc,.
HORSES
x Mare rising 7 years, i Gelding ris-
ing 8 years, x Gelding rising 9 years,
CATTLE
4 Cows supposed to be in calf, x Cow
4 years old, i Cow 8 years old, 2 Cows
y years old, 6 Steers rising 3 years
x Heifer rising 2 years, 6 Yearlings,
4 Calves.
PIGS
17 chunks, t Sow due to farrow in
February, 1 Sow supposed to be in pig
x Hog,
POULTRY
4 Geese.
IMPLEMENTS
x Massey Harris manure spreader -
nearly new, In er atianal ta rakc
,
Massey -Harris B]ider, nearly new,
,
McCorrnick Mower, Disc Harrow,
Seed Drill; Set Iron Harrows, Stiff -
tooth Cultivator, Corn Cultivator,
Scu
ff1er�
Land Roller,
, 2 Wagons,
Wa-
gon Box, Gravel IOx, combination
h
hayrack and stock rack, sleigh, , Cock-
slrutt riding plough, 2 walking plows,
silo filler, corn cutter, 6 H.P. Gilson
gasoline engine, circular saw and
frame, Ford car, ;!Nord, half ton truck,
2 forty gallon gasoline Barrels, Black-
smith forge, turnip pulper, syrup ma-
king outfit, crosscut saw, nearly new;
fanning trill, bag holder, .large rinirn
syrup evape ator, small Tweed syrup
evaporator, sap tank about 60 gallons,
gathering tank 120 gallons, gather-
ing tank 80 gallons, zoo sap buckets,
set double harness, set plough har-•
'Hess, ,a quantity of assorted lunebcr,
400 bushel of Oats arid mixod grains,
3o toes of hay, a, quaetlty of turnips
and inangolds, Many other articles
eon
i t1
Coati ntrn,C,rot9v to .int,
I"1 ltS--».A11 grain and hay cash,
all snn,s of ten (tellers' and under cash
over that a•nwunt'6 Months' credit on
apprc}vr:d joint notes. Si:, par eortt.
per annum discntint for cash. F.very-
thing is to be sold without reserve as
the proprietor is -giving up farming,
Sale ternterrras at 2 fOrlsharp,
Jos. fT, i.,initlater, Prop.
Roy Pot -ter, Clerk ,l. Purvis, Mice.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Robert Baker and family of
Gorrie, wish to thank the Women's
Missionary Society of Gorrie, and the
Aid Aid of Salem, together with
their friends in the community for
the kindness extended and sympathy
expressed during the illness and on
the bereavement in hiss home.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to heartily thank our
neighbors , and friends for the kind-
ness and loving sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death of our
dear mother, Mrs. Mary Haines.
Edd. and Winnie.
APPLICATION TO
PARLIAMENT
ence and policy of the Free Church, in
the bitter controversies that aroused
polemical fervor in. Scotland in the
last century. His "Seven Churches of
Asia" an able commentary .on .St.
John's seven epistles in the Book of
the Revelation, exhibited another, the
critical side of his character, and is
charged with devotion and deep know-
ledge of biblical history, and of the
early ages ofour era.
The march of time and the increase
of scholarship havealready rendered
obsolete much that he wrote. His
hymn too is found int only a few of
the great hymnals now, though it is
often quoted from in sermons and re-
ligious addresses. Probably few who
quote the well known words "Moves
the hand which moves the world," ev-
er stop to wonder when and by whom
they were written.
Of late years it :has become Ithe fa-
shion to ascribe its authorship to the
Wallace, James Camden Wa a
, a
minister of the Unitarian denomina-
tion who was born in Dudley, Eng.,
in 1793 and died at Wareham in 1641.
He was a prolific writer of hymns,
having cont'ributed many to the "Se-
lection of Hymns for Unitarian wor-
shippers" published by, Professor Ro-
bert Wallace, his brother, of Man-
chester University. Scarcely any of
them are now found outside of the
Unitarian hymnals, although several
are found there, excepting the melo
dius "There's not a star whose trem-
bling light." But Julian's! great "Dic-
tionary of Hymnology" a formidable
authority for any to oppose, seems to
be convinced that this Mr. Wallace
wrote ourf hymn and not Wallace of
Hawick.
The compilers of "Laudes Domini"
a fine collection of hymns for the use
of "American Presbyterians," careful-
ly edited ascribes it to Wallace of Ha-
wick, and for several reasons, the pre-
sent writer is inclined to agree, with
that ascription of its authorship as it
stands in the form quoted above.
The last verse for' example could
hardly have been written by a Uriitar-
ian of the first half of the last cen-
tury! In some instances the first three
verses are quoted alone and it might
reasonably be argued that in • such
form it could have been the work of
Wallace of Wareham, though even
that is hardly: likely.
No doubt the fact that" James Cam-
dem Wallace teas a prolific writer of
hymns, and that John Aikman Wall-
ace though an able writer is . not
known as a hymnwriter has had some-
thing to do with the confusion that
has arisen over the authorship.
The tune Southport suggested for
this hymn in "Landes Domini" was
composed by George Kingsley, one of
the large United' States school of sa-
cred song -tune writers of the early
and middle' parts' of the last century
so often represented in the "Sacred
Songs and Solos" of Ira D. Sankey,
Mr. Kingsley will be best remembered
by elderly people as the composer of
the collections of hymn tunes known as
"Harp of David" "Sacred Harmonist"
"Templi Carmine," etc. Many of his
tunes are still in use in United States
hymn -books.
Notice' is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Legisla-
tere. of the Province of Ontario at
the next session thereof on behalf of
the Municipal Corporation of the Vil-
lage of Wroxeter for an Act annull-
ing the Corporation of the said Vil-
lage of Wrexeter.
Dated at Wroxeter this 21st day of
January, 192'3,
FRED DAVEY,
Clerk of the Village of Wroxeter.
FAVORITE HYMNS
There is an eye that never sleeps
Beneath the wing of night;
There is an ear that never shuts
When sink the beams of,light.
There is an arm that never tires,
When human strength gives way;
There is a love that never fails,
When earthly loves decay.
•
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GIIGAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Another good developing exercise
for• the upper part of your diaphragm
is the dumb-bell exercise, Grasping
the dumb -bells firmly in each hand,
bring the arms up until the hands are
firmly against the chest, elbows out
at each side just a little lower than
the shoulder blades. Then fling the
arms out to each side, and bring them
back again.
Next, hold the dumb -bells on top of
each shoulder, and fling one arm at
a time as high over the head as pos-
sible. The swifter these exercises are
taken, the more good they do. As you
become used to this last one, reverse
the arms; when one conies back to
the shoulder, raise the other arm into
the air above the head, Tli:en work the
dumb -bells out toward the front, one
arm at a time, corning Tack to a lo-
cation at rest in front.of the chest.
In addition to these exercises, wo-
'rlen who desire to develope the bust
should also try massage, using cocoa
butter, and an upward sweeping
movement of the fingers flat against
the skin, The important feature also
is to see that d, brassiere fits correct-
ly: A brassiere that fits properly is
of great importance.
That eye is fixed on seraph throngs;
That arm upholds the sky;
That ear is filled with angel songs;
That love is throned on high,
But there's a power which man can
wield,
When mortal aid is vain,
That eye, that arm, that love to reach,
That listening ear to gain.
That power is prayer which soars on
high,
Through. Jesus, to the throne;
AAA r o
moves the hand moves the
lad tv hich
world,.
To bring salvation down!
The writer of these charming sim-
ple verses, once eeryy popular as
s
hymn was for long thought to have
been a learned Presbyterian minister,
the Reverend John Aikman Wallace,
for many years pastor of the Free
Church of Scotland congregation at
Hawick, in Roxburgh county,
t Mr. Wallace was born in 1802 and
lived until 187o, -a busy life as parish
minister and as an indefatigable writer
Most notable of his works was a ser-
ies of books dating from 1842 and cov-
ering some thirty years of his lifc, en-
titled `Pastoral Recollections" This
scintilating with dry, whimsical hunt -
or, full of Christian sympathy for his
people, after expressing: surprise at
the obtuseness of his theological or
political opponents, is well worth read
ing today though rarely, to be met
with even in second-hand bookseller's
slt:ops,
,
wrote other books,one, in par
IIt, o 0
l
tipular strongly defending the exist
Mainly For Women.
(By Dorothy Dix)
d1.,10Ab.YM.
FINER POINTS OF TABLE ETI-
QUETTE; HOW TO SERVE At
Thur day, February and; z'.eale.
to B. P. BROADCAST
Tune' in to -night, f'hursday, keb.
20d at 7.30 on ;Station 10 I3.P,, 25p
metres, and hear some interesting
g
facts about the new Hudson and Es-
sex Cars, J, 5, Fryfogle, Hudson and
Essex Sales, Phone 109, Wing�iam,
A PLEASANT RECEPTION
On Thursday evening, Jan. 26th
Mrs. Aitcheson entertained at her
home on Shuter street, a large gatlte
ing of friends and neighbors, includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hingston.
This estimable young couple have just
been recently married, and their pop-
ularity among their friends was made
evident, when during the evening
they were presented with a beautiful
cabinet of silver. ' 'The presentation
was made by Mrs, Aitcheson and the
following address was read by lv[r. B.
J. Beninger: °
To Mr. and Mrs! Clifford Hingston;
We, your friends and neighbors,
have gathered together that we may
enjoy a social evening will you both
,
and to extend to you our heartiest
,'congratulations and best wishes, and
we trust that your journey through
life will always be as smooth as it is
now, and be ever , protected from
storm and strait.
We are pleased that you are still'
to remain in our•midst, for our. social
DINNER IN PROPER MANNER gatherings together 'make us feel that
This is the second quiz on table
etiquette, the first having appeared.
last Sunday. -
1.—How much space must • be al-
lowed at table for each. dinner?
2.—If there are one or more maids,
does it make any difference in the
way dinner should be served?
3. -Who is served first?
4,.—Why p
3.—If bread and 'butter plates are
used at luncheon, when are they re-
moved?
6.-1s it necessary alwaysto have
a plate in front of one?
7.—Should dishes be passed a sec-
ond: time?
3.—Does a maid present a dish on
the left or right hand side?
9.—When removing a dish does she
a
go to the right or the left hand side.
xo—Is! it allowable for appetizers'
or fruit cup to be already on the
tables before the diners sit down?
IL—If so how should appetizers be
placed?
r2.—What should maids wear when
servingdinner?
i3.—If there are two, maids what
should characterize their costumes?
i4:—When should the table be
crumbed?
Ie -When should the hostess begin
eating? '
i6.—Should there be a long wait
between courses?
r7.—How many plates niay be
brought in at a time?
x8.—What is left on the table when
dessert is brought in?
x9.—How is dessert served?
2o, When is coffee served?
Answers
I.—No given amount 'of'space need
be allowed at table for each diner,
but crowding is always bad, and it
is better to have two small' dinners
than one crowded large one.
2.—No, it makes no difference, ex-
cept that one maid cannot conveni-
ently serve more than four people.
DEVELOPE SHAPELY CONTURS
(By Anne Jordan)
A famous visiting foreigner referred
to all of us ladies in America .as
"Those
e f at -crested American
an
wom-
en." As if our cute little boyish silhou-
ettes
were not much more} attractive
than those deep -chested females of a
past generation)
Of course you can be Kollo chested
instead of firmly feat and that's too
bad. That looks unhealthy as well as
unattractive. What every woman
should strive for is a good strong ex-
pandible, chest, and a firmly outlined
bast that isn't overdeveloped. With
a few simple exercises every woman
can be correctly proportioned through
the upper Bart of the body. Andas
usual with exercises, the same one is
given for building up as for reducing.
This is the exercise for the chest and
bust. •
!'lace each hand on the hips, then
swing the elbows around to the front
as far as possible. Strange to say,
this catches at muscles across the:
chest, instead of in the arms. When
you have brought the elbows as far
forward as possible, swing them back
suddenly and start over, Do this at
day
least twenty times a of you after t
have gotten used to it,
3.—Tri this matter there is a choice
Sometimes the women guests who sit
on the host's right is served first and
then all the other women, and finally
the men. But a more convenient and
oftener used method is to serve the
hostess first.
4.—In the first case the woman who
sits on the host's right is usually the
guest of honor; In the second, the
hostess is served first so that site may
taste her food. and discover anything
which night be displeasing to the
guests,
5, -Just after the salad plate and
before the, table is crumbed.
6.—It is a little game of Dante
Grurnby to insist that one have a
plate of some sort always in front of
one except when the table is being
crumbed.
there is som t rng worth
living for
,.
and life without friends would be a
dismal blank. We. therefore ask you,
as our"ltoken of love and friendship,
to accept this cabinet of, silver, not
for its material value, but to shoev.
you both in a direct way that you
have won the esteem • and confidence
'of those who have -been brought into
social contact with you.
Mrs. Aitcheson.
B. J. Beninger. -
Miss Florence Cook, Morris, re-
ceived the sad news on Thursday 'of
last week that her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Cook, of Sudbrook England, had
passed peacefully away in her sleep.
She had taken two strokes on,:Christ-
mas'. Day and died on January sth,
and was buried on January Loth- in
Theremourn
England.. are left to,
her loss, her husband and six children !,
namely Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs.
Henry Howells and Miss Jessie Cook
of England; Miss Florence Cook, of
Morris; Mrs. Albert Lawson, •Mich.,'
and W. Ht Cook, Sarnia, She was a
true wife and a loving mother to all
her family and will be sadly missed
by all the family in Canada. The
deceased was in. her 71st year.
The following clipping taken from
the Toronto Star refers to a brother-
in-law of Mrs. Jno. Griffith, Howick,
and a former well-known farmer of
Turnberry; "The death from pneu-
monia, after two days' illness, of
George Funston, occurred yesterday,
at the home of:his son, H. Fred W.
Funston, dominion appraiser with the
department of national revenue, 43
Glen Grove ave. He was born in Ire-
land and came to Canada when two
years of age, settling near. Mount
Forest, His life was spent on a farm
until 1900 when -he retired and moved
to Toronto. After the death of his
wife, Mrs. Angeline A. Funston, in
1904, he made his home with his son
He has also a son, George S., of Tor-
onto, a conductor on the C.N.R.
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Bad roads n'lake it difficult al; tiiii
times for our Agricultural cus.
toner (part'ieularly the ladies) to 4 IN
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come to Town, in which case we Ilik.
invite you to use the phone.
OUR PHONE NUMBER. IS 129 I.
prepay postage , on New •
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and in case of "Shoe Repairs" our. A,Mi
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SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO..3
CULROSS
Those marked with ;ar, asterisk
have been absent for one 01'more ex-
aminations.
Fifth class --Form IT --Doris King
79%, Form I --Winnie Moir 8o%d.
Jessie King 75%, Thomas King 71%.
IV -Arthur Simpson 85%, *John
Norman 74%, 'Rosanna Ring, 68%,
*John McKenzie 53%d.
IIx Wilfred' Caslick 73%,Murdean
Simpson 66%, George King 64%,
*Grace Moir 37%, Mary Burchill 51%.
II--*Josophinc Moir 81%, Wilfred
Pickell 77%, Alcata Caslick 6p%.
I. -.-;foe Ring 78%, George Falconer
69%.
Sr, :i1r.--Mabel Walters, Mary Sim..
psou, Bertram :Xing, `Herby Burchill,:
Raphael Morile, John King, Patrick
p
Ding,
>'• -<alick Edna Moir'
Jr. l r, i.,ltla C.,tslir~ ,r,
Veronica Morris, Frank: McKenzie.,
Orlin Ring.
teacher,
Evelynr L. Gibbons, tea
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aniiminV
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—
After The =
Rink
Come to Our Parlours and !
enjoy Hot Bovril, Tomato
Soup, Oysters, Coffee or
Cocoa, Pie and Cakes. They
are just the thing to take Pi
away that tired feeling and 1
make you fit. 6
iii
HABKIRICS RESTAURANT . • a
zee (McKay's Old Stand)
19
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:POWER FARMING
CONFERENCE
Keen interest maintained in the
Power Farming' Conference held at
the tycettm Theatre Wingham, under
the joint auspices of the Ford Motor
.Company of . Canada; Limited and
Oliver Chilled Plow Works and`Weth
erall and Greenwood on January 26th
The concensus of opinion of, those
who attended the conference was that
they benefitted greatly from the hi -
formation furnished by the lectures
and through the medium of the sev-
eral picture films specially prepared
for these conferences.
The Conference covered modern
farming rnethods, the use of tractors,
and scientific maintenance of agricul-
tural machinery.
Lectures
were deliv-
ered by Mr. Wales and among
the in-
teresting films sgeened were some
showing through a .microscope, the
actual growth of the seed in the
andupon the.
ground the- effects p
1 d
n ere developed
young plant of a properly dev p
seed bed.
Those who attended the school re-
ceived much valuable, information and,
many helpful pointers on. .modern
farming methods,' The mechanical
coarse was most instructive and was
eagerly followed.
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iand
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iI City guarantees a satisfactory
job.
Agency
Cloic and'Teettwater 11urnaees
G. Na 111AVVIC.INS •
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THE MAITLAND CREAMERY
r
Wanted
OLD HENS,
EGGS, CREAM
VVE PAY' EXPRESS ON CREAM AND REMIT
PROMPTLY
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
PHONE
27r__-_—
Wingham, - - Ontario.
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WIJt�lr M4•111. :.Sepbie 41t.! t? St1, t1. 2/ltod tial,,LleJ.W1[;ll�lJ;leJ$_lVIi\R JC t$494.+,t VIPaisrp k,4„\e.a' \t ji wiz t4Y J
We handle
Stationery
and Supplies
---for--
Schools, Business Offices
and Churches
Books, Magazines g and Newspaper Dealers
mt
B.
Bookseller
WINGHAM
L
and
Stationer
ONTARIO
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