The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-12, Page 4OPi 47,411
»» '-4
ae1
'e new.
$1000,000
with porchaso
o JO blades
McKibbon's Drug Store
6, M-5
11311.11.1.1111131“ . 11,/1111,1
+) cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of -e5c.
FOR SALE -6 acres of mixed Tim-
othy and; Alfalfa standing hay. Ap-
ply to Jas. Caldwell, Turnberry. I
I
FOR SALE -Some parts for Model
T. Ford, also frame suitable for
trailer. Call evenings. Edgar Patti
son, Minnie Street
FOUND-Aquantity of money on
Saturday . night. Party may have
same by proving ownership and pay-
ing for advertisement. Apply to
Thos. Field and. Co.
FOR SALE -Good second, -hand Or-
gan, $25.00. Good Edison Phono-
graph, Mahogany finish. Apply to
J. A. Hanna
FOR SeeLE-Good fat milk fed white
leghorn hens killed and dressed, at
reduced prices, also green spinach,
lettuce, small carrots and green peas
John Kerr, Phone 625r.. I
FOR SALE -About 2 acres of hay,
I I
in the field. Apply to Clarence!
Shiell' B. Line. ff
f
FARM FOR SALE -West half lot 25
Con.4, Township of Howick, con -I
taining 551 acres. Bank barn, driv-
ing shed and dwelling; 3 acres fall
wheat, 12 acres spring crop. Drilled;
well, 3 acres hardwood bush, or-
chard and small fruit. 2e miles
from Fordwich. Will be soldwith
crop if desired. Price reasonable.
Edward Currie, Fordwich, Ontario.
LOST -At >Powell's School Re -Un
ion, on Friday, July 6th, gentleman's
gold Regina watch Finder kindly.
leave at the Advance -Times Office
or Post Office.
LOST -On Saturday night July7th,
Lady's to karat gold brooch set with
amethyst. Finder kindly leave at
Advance -Times and receive reward.
TO RENT -Double nouse, suitable
for two families for rent. Fully
modern. Rent Reasonable. Apply to
W J. Shoebottom, Wingham, R. 5..
WANTED -Tenders for installing
heating system in Stone School No.
7, Morris,. Personal applications af-
ter 6 p.m., until 7 p.m.., July 24th,.
Geo H Coultes, Sec'y, R. R. -No. 4,
Wingham.
NOTICE! WEED CONTROL
To the Farmer and Residents
of Turnberry Township:
The first part of JULY, 19e8, has
been set apart as "WEED CON-
TROL WEEK" in this township, and
we enlist your co-operation in an
honest effort to lessen the weed nuis-
ance.
An inspection of all property in
the township will be made by the
undersigned during July.
Yours for cleaner and better farms,
(Signed) Inspector,
T. K. POWEa L
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS
As we have made a change of men
in our shop, we wish to inform you
that eve are in a better position to-
day, togive
than
your -better ,service t an
ever before. Thanking you for past
favors and soliciting the continuance
of the same, I
am
Yours Truly,
W. J. Boyce.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of Brick United
Church, E. Wawanosh would extend
their hearty thanks to all their friends
who helped to make their garden
party a success.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and" Mrs. David Ramsay wish
to thank their many friends for the
many acts of kindness shown and for
the many beautiful floral tributes, in
their recent sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Edward :'Fitzpatrick and fam-
ily wish to express their sincere
appreciation of the many kindnesses
arid sympathy shown them by neigh-
bors and friends during the recent
sickness and death of a dearly beloved
wife and mother.
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the undersigned and endorsed "Ten-
der for dredging, iiyng Inlet, Goder-
ich, Hamilton, Little Current, Owen
Sound and Sarnia, Ont.,' will'be re-
ceived until ss o'clock noon (day-
light saving), Tuesday, July x7, xgs8.
.L craters caui not be considered un-
less made on tite ones supplied by
tiLe .t) . arintent and in accordance
est le i' e'con'ditions set forth therein.
Combined specifications and form of
tei,uer can toe obtained on application
to 'tile undersigned, also at tee -offices
or. the District Engineers, Customs
i;uldixlg, London, old., and Equity
tiuililin ;, 'Toronto, Ont.
'l eech:. a 'nest it clnae the towing of
the plant, to and from the work.
The dredges and other plant which
are intended to be used on the work
shall have been duly registered in
C'o'ach at the time of the tiling : of.
the, tender with the Department, or
shallhave been built in Canada after
the fit mg of the tender.
Each ,teiyder must be aeeompattiecl
by an accepted cheque on a chat
ttank,'payable to the order of the 11,,. •
ieter of public Wo:-' ,, for,; per cent
of the Dominion t,,. :.,. ~ . ur boridls
i' :i .on : Railway
of ftie, C"ft-...d a.i al R w y
Company , t o.. accepted as sevum
itlr, 'or, bone ..end a cheque if required
to ttnake tip an odd amount,
By order:;
S, E. 'O'Brien,
Secretary.
1, parttncn.t of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 5, 1928
PULLETS FOR SALE
Stock from Walter Rose Run, Bar-
ron S. C. White Leghorns, 8 weeks
old $i.00, to weeks old $1.15. Your
order would be appreciated. Gordon
McKee, .R. 1, Teeswater.
WANTED
An Inspector or Superintendent for
Huron County Children's Aid Society
in place of Mr. G. M. Elliott, resigned.
Applications in writing, stating quali-
fications and salary expected, will be
received by the undersigned up to
July igth, . 1928, duties to begin as
soon as possible. Full particulars as
to duties expected will be given by
*he Clerk on application.
CEO. W. HOIMAN,
Clerk, Huron.
Dated et Goderich, the 25th day of
June, 1928.
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders marked "Tender for
Heating Plant" will be received by
the undersigned up to 4 p.m., Mon-
day, July 2,a ;l., 1928, for the steam
heating of the Town Hall, Wingham.
Contractors to submit their own
plans and specifications. Either oil
or coal heating considered. An oil
burning outfit will also be taken into
consideration. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
W. A. Galbraith
Town Clerk,
.l
Wtttg tam, Ontario,
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders marked "Tender for
Weigh Seale Repair", for the repair
of the Town Scales 'located at the
rear of the Town Hall, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned up to 4
gone Friday, July 20th, 1028. Speci-
fications may be Obtained on appli-
Cation at . Clerk's Office, Town Hall»
lie lowest or ate' tender not necess-
arily accepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Town 'Clerk,'
Wingleoll ;Illy 4 1924.
Wingham Aelvance.Tintes,
Published at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan. Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates - One year $2.00.
Six months $1.ao, hi advance,
To U. S. A. $2.50 per. year.
Advertising rates on application.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Do you suffer from rupture? If
so, your big opportunity has now
arrived. Mr. Reavely, the noted rup-
ture expert, will be at the Brunswick
Hotel for one day only, Monday, July
ta3rd, and will be pleased to give free
examination to any sufferer and to
demonstrate his famous appliance.
This appliance will contract the open-
ing in to to i5 days and has cured
cases in from three to six months.
This appliance is positively demon:
strated to you right on your own
person without any charge, You do
not spend a penny unless you are
fully satisfied that is is the right ap-
pliance for you. A consultation with
Mr. Reavely will cost you nothing.
Don't let this opportunity get away
front you.. Remember the date..
•
TENDERS FOR DRAIN AND .
BRIDGE
Tenders will be received by the
Council of the Township of Kinloss
at Holyrood -up till one o'clock p.m.,
on Monday, July 23rd, 1928, fon tren-
ching placing and covering about 300
rods of tile in the Lott Drain about
xi miles east of Whitechurch.
Separate tenders will also be re-
ceived forfurnishing and delivering
600 feet of 8 inch tile, 142o feet of so
inch tile and; 2930 feet of 12 inch tile,
along the side of the drain.
Tenders will also be received at
the same time and place for the Con-
struction of a cement Bridge, north
of Langside Church. Tenders to be
by the Cubic Yard.
Plans of. Bridge and other infer
mation regarding the contracts in the
hands of the Clerk, Geo. G. Moffat,
R. R. No 3, Tees)vater
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Underwood and family wish
to express their sincere thanks for
the kindness shown during the illness
and death of a loving husband and
father;
THE LATE GEORGE UNDER -
WOOD LAID TO REST
There passed away on July 3, 1928,
Mt George Underwood at the home
'of his son, Nelson, 9th con, of Turn -
berry. He was born in 1856 in Kit-
chener and afterwards moved with
his parents to a farm near Crosshiil-
When a boy he showed a great liking
for his future trade, and when any-
one through kindness gave him a cent
he could be seen running across the
fields to Crosshill to buy. nails.
In 1869 with his parents he moved.
to "Howick Township and when he
was twenty years of age he built his,
first barn, old timers often ,saying
there wasn't a scratch on the timber
where a mistake had been made.
In /875 he purchased a small farm
and was married to Marg. Ann Fer-
guson of Lakelet, who lives to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving hus-
band. Unto them was born two sons
and one daughter.
In 1907 he moved to'jie farm now
occupied by his son, Nelson, and in
19/5` moved to Wingham continuing,
to work at his trade during the sum-
mer months until last August when
his health began to fail, bearing his
illness patiently to the last. Inter-
ment taking place "in the Wingham
Cemetery on July 5th
Deceased was of a -quiet disposition,
always friendly to everyone. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his "widow,
two sons and one daughter, Mrs. G.
E. Foster of tixorrie; Mr. R. J., of
London and G. N. of Turnberry;; also
three brothers and two sisters; Jos-
eph of Bluevale, James and. William
of Howick, Mrs. Wm. Cook of Lake -
let and Mrs. Charles Simmons of
11,
tla1I.t41 sH�F,iiHt"�.iiiil(aNi�iw1
CHAUTAUQUA 'TO COMMENCE
JULY 2rST,
Chautauqua is presenting a wonder -
Tut programme this season as the
following' very surely demonstrates
there is the great Laurent who has
delighted Wingham audiences on pre-
vious occasions; the famous Fiechthl
Yodlers ' from Switzerland,' the Mozi
art Concert Company, The Herrick
Male Quartette, the Grosjean Novel-
ty Company, the Great Comedy Suc-
cess "Tommy" with New York cast
and four outstanding lecturers in the
following; Edward Toinlinson "Un-
der Ten Flags"; Major .John J. Hill
in "Savages I met in Africa"; Her-
bert Leon Cope in "The Mission of
Laughter"; Capt. J. H. Hedley in
"Rambling Through the Air"; mak-
ing', it is confidently asserted, the
finest program that has been prscnet-
ed in years,
The argument has been presented
more than once that 'Chautauqua
should •corm here the same as any
other 'Concert .organization --that is
without any gatarae'tee. In .answer
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
to this it might be pointed out that
absolutely no first class talent conies
to Wingham at any time without a
guarantee. Chautauqua presents the
very best that can be procured, is
always clean, high class, instructive,
interesting and entertaining and the
Wingham citizens are enabled to hear
once a year, through this enterprise,
a combination of talent equal to any
heard in the largest cities:
Sonic tell us that: Chautauqua. takes
a lot of money out of Toevn-but the
very same argument applies to every
business -in fact the 'very large pro-
portion of all merchandise bought
and sold in Wingham is sent away to
Manufacturers - etc. - "No man
can live unto himself"-applie to
Chautauqua just the same as any
other business or enterprise.
It is not true that Chau*uqua is
largely, American as far as talent is
concerned. Ae for instance there, is'
a total of 26 Artists of. which 6 are
Canadian; 6 are from Switzerland; 2,
are English.' Chautatrqua procures its
artists from all corners regardless of
nationality.
The opening date is one week from
Saturday -fitly 21st and the local pro-
moters who have nothing to gain'
whatever excepting to bring to Wing -
ham a series of entertainments that
are unsurpassed, are desirous of the
support of all good citizens.
0
i
Eye -Sight I
Specialist
You can enjoy normal vision
relieve' all nerve and muscle'
strain, place your eyes: in rest-
ful balance and have all the com-
forts ofg good eyesight bywear-
ing
Stephenson Glasses
We specialize on bettering
eyesight through the medium of
good glasses, correctly fitted.
Our many customers will at-
test to the excellent service we
have rendered them since' corn -
/
g
in to Wingham.
1 .
J. H1 STEPHENSON
EyesightSpecialist
p
HACKNEYS
The choice of the ma-
jority for style, confor-
mation and general util
ty purposes.
AVONDALE No. 787
(Imported)
Inspected and enrolled
in Form 1, No. 702.
Will stand for service at
the barn at $10.00 in-
surance.
OTTO JOHANN, Prop.
Eelmore, Ont.
11;131 . Is 1,1„/11It 1111111,,tI,I3I,,3313,,„31111,1111111, tIiii 1114111,1'
Successful Business Training
Westervelt School
London, Ontario
Est x8'85
Fall Term Commences AUG, 27
Write for details to
J. Biles Templia, Registrar
t tMn i gnu i ndnln,l ul 11,u111 th/, brri",nlil ll,it"U It1111111111
..1.... '313311113310
WINGHAM ARENA
-to
iAROLD "SKINNER'S S 7ILUE
CNATEl. BOYS
EVERY THURSDAY 'NIGHT
DURING SUMMER
Jitney Dancing. .Come,
OBIT .GARY
Elva .Ramsay
There passed away suddenly in
Kincardine Hospital on Sunday, July
1st, Elva Ramsay„ only daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. David Ramsay, Con,, s,
'Morris, in her 25th year. The young
la'dy suffered from a severe attack of
the flu during the winter and was in
a state of nervous exhaustion, result-
ing in her death. She had been visi-
ting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Wm. Woods, near Tiverton, trying to
regain her health. Deceased was one
of the most popular young ladies of
her district and was a wonderful mus-
ician.
The funeral was held from the r'si-
deuce of her parents on Tuesday aft-
erneon, July 3rd with interment in
Bluevale' Cemetery. Rev. Mr. West•
of Atwood, a former pastor, official ,d,
he, also was the minister who christ-
ened the deceased. „The pall -bearers
were mostly relatives of the deceased,
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful, consisting of wreaths,
pillows, sheafs and sprays. Those
from a distance who attended the
funeral were. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, Mitch-
ell; Mr. and Mrs. Larkworthy, Mit-
chell; Mr. and Mrs. ` Love, Atwood;
the Wood family of Hensall; Miss
Ella Cowan, Lochalsh; Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Ramsay, Wiarton; Mr.' and
Mrs. Allan Ramsay, Chesley.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Woods and, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Woods 'and sister, Tiverton;
Mr. McKenzie, Tiverton; the Colwell
family of Paisley; Mr, and Mrs. Nich-
ol, Paisley.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a dear wife
and mother who left us July 5th 1928.
"One week ago you left us mother
And our hearts are filled with pain
As we long to hear your laughter
And see your smile again,
God knew you were suffering"
He knew you were in pain
He knew you'd never be better
In e'this world' again.
•
So' that is why He too you mother
To His loving care
Where' no' earthly pain or sorrow
Ever again will be your share.
So we'll bebrave dear mother"
And pray. to,
God each day
That when He calls us on our long
journey
Your loving
smile mayguide the way.
Sadly missed by Husband and .fam-
ily, Loretta, Delphine and Mildred.
FAVORITE HYMNS
The holy apostolic band
Upon the Mount of Olives stand,
And with the Virgin -Mother see
Jesu's resplendent majesty.
To whom the angels, drawing nigh -1
"Why stand and gaze upon the sky?"
"This is the Saviour" thus they say,
"This is His noble triumph -day."
• "Again shall ye behold Hun, so
As yet today have seen Him Go;
In glorious pomp ascending high,
Up to the portals of the sky."
r nt( us thitherward
0 g to tend,
,.
And with unwearied hearts ascend
Toward Thy kingdom's throne, where
Thou;
As is ,our faith, art seated now.
Be Thou our joy and strong defence,
Who art our future, recompense;'
So shall the light that springs from
Thee
Be ours through, all eternity.
0 Risen Christ, Ascended Lord,
All praise to Thee, let eatth accord,
Who art, while endless ages run,
With Father and with Spirit, One,
" The Latin original Of this hymn is
treasured in manuscripts of the elev-
enth century in, the British Museum,
London, Eng. It is however, much
older than that, having been written
by the Venerable Bede who was born
in 673 and died on May 26, 735, and
left us eleven or twelve hymns, the
fruits of his lighter ' hours, when
seeking relaxation from his incessant
studies and learned writings:
He was born at ,Wearmotith in the
diocese of Durham, Eng., and was a
child of such precocious knowledge
that, at the early age of six., he was
coininitted to the tutorial care of a
very celebrated man, Abbot Benedict
Bishop, founder of two nearby mon-
asteries, Jarrow and Wearmouth,
where young men of promise were
under training fur the monastic, or
for the active clerical (pastoral) life.
Young >• Bede studied to ouch excellent
effect during the next twelve years,
that his companions an;;, tutors joined
together in begging for his immediate
ordination as a deacon, though he was
then four years un er the canonical
age of twenty-three. However, he
g Y
did not obtain (nor seek) priest's or-
ders1 for ten years afterwards, instead
of the usual one year,
All his life he spent in the same
vicinity, in one or 'the other nearby
monasteries, He begun one of the
IxN
Ii�+h�nhaN�t�:�a111da�k,NwiN�
Thursday, July tee
H.ct Weather Shoes
at Bargain Prices
Women's White Canvas Boots rubber soles, all
sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 for .. , ;:`... ,: 75c per pair.
Men's Brown Canvas Boots in all 'sizes. ...2.65 pair
Children's all white and white and black shoes,
sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 for: » ...: , 75c per pair
Boys' brown leather Oxfords with perforated
vamps, cool and comfortable, all sizes 1, 2,
3, 4, and .5, ;.for » . $1.65 per pail
Misses' fine white` Canvas 2 Strap Slippers with
nice broad toes, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2,
for . » . , .. , , ..$1.50 per pair
Children's firie white canvas 2 Strap Slipper's,
sizes 6, 7 8, 9 and 10, for ........$1.25 per. pair
W. H. WILLIS
THE SHOE STORE
WINGHAM Phone'129 ONTARIO
most renowned scholars and teachers
of his age, as may be judged from the
fact that numbered among his schol-
ars, was Alcuin, adviser of Charele-
mange, tuto>= of . the royal children,
and restorer of science and learning
to ' France, which had been devasted
by long war's and other troubles.
All there was to know of Saxon
and British history and literature
great and well-known t'Ecclesiastical
History." He mastered Latin, Greek
and other languages, ,and by corres-
pondence and reading made himself
familiar with all the natural science
of the day.
His fame spread abroad, and Bish-
op Sergius, of Rome, anxious to make
his city pre-eminently the centre of
learning, senttohim light ht and ar
g g,beg
set up his residence in that city This
Bede refused to agree to. He had 'a
'work'workto do for his own countrymen
which he saw.no one else anxious to
undertake. The Saxon people unlike
the members of, the ancient British
Chdech,. in Bede's time existing only
in Wales and in a few premote dis-
tricts, had no : scriptural instruction
in their own tongue, and were not
always content to receive their teach-
ing at second hand through their
priests, many of whom were forei-
gners. s-,
Bede had already given them some
writings in their own Saxon language
and hoped to find time to 'complete
his great work ' of translating the
whole of St John's Goseiel into their
vernacular.
It was n i nti when
near r Asce s a de
sickness threw him upon his bed and
compelled him to lay aside his other
duties. Lads, he had himself trained,
wrote at his 'dictation the great words
of eternal life. "Write quickly, my
lad, the time is short," the account
given us,, represents the saintly old
sufferer as saying, "Master, there is
?only a sentence lacking, shall we not.
rest noiv?" `'Quickly, quicker still,"
spoke
Bede answered the lad, and poke
even more rapidly. A little delay while
Ithe letters were laboriously traced by
' tired loving little fingers, then look
ing up he said; "Now, it is done." "Ay,
'now it is done, answered his master
I"Glory be the Father and to the
Son, and to the Holy Ghost." The
faithful little . chap went on to res-
pond, "As it was in the beginning,',
&c," while. the old 'Man tried to get
on his knees, but before he reachede
'the "Amen;" Bede had gone to take
up other work for His Lord, in ,an
I other land than ours.
They buried him first at his beloved
college in Jarrow, but afterwards. he
i
famous removed to the fa us old Ab-
bey church and fortress in Durham.
'His Ascensiontide hymn forms ^ a
I link between the Christianity of
our
day and that of Saxon England many,
years before. the expedition blest by
conquered England and caused many-
the
anythe Pope, under William the Norman,
changes in' the country and its prac-
tices of religion.
The tune suggested here is of Ger-
man origin, the melody having been
composed orat least published by
C. Peter, about r:655. It was, how-
ever, harmonized and' cast into shape-,
by the famous musical composer J.
S. Bach. •
Four of the Venerable Bede's
hymns are in use in the hymn books
and all are alike noticeable for their
quotations from Scripture, their fidel-
ityinspired to the'ins ired Word, and their
freedom from legendary or foreign
references. It may be well to add that
his title "Thee Venerable," an unusual
one in his day was bestowed upon
him by those who knew him and ac-
customed themselves so to address
him while at his absorbing work at
Jarrow.
Redpath to Feature Musical
Production,' "An Alpine Romance's
� .'i\ 'i'c r'{w; t : �Ri'f`t�h .^tl .�. g,�{,�, k�%;� h>Fk3 �� k � v h 6• htt �'�g „�,' '' -Z�k'; J r;r y,,%c t ��,<@ h 5 1 S v2 >> u K?� •`SE ' ii,l•?;,d; al w,
kF •:�Y, �.�.�`�`.,�fLz• 1R•'.; a• .. .ee....,.... 1:,,r:ire'?..::;c.:s.,.'.i<•x .ea *,: ..»°.t:'. �,i �*�i', `S`"•:�Qt
"An Alpine Romance" the spectacular musical production to be pre-.'
seated on, the fifth night of the coining Dominion Redpath ath Chautauqua here
p q
this season by the famous l3'iechtl Yodlers, is like a glimpse into the heart of
the Alps. The colorful costumes of the picturesque Tyrol, fascinating
Tyrolean melodies tad quaint folk dances give an 1anfoxgetable picture of
life in the far•a vay Iilps»
The famous 1Ileelitis carpe ori finally tram tr -
8. T nsbnuck, Tyrol, and Havel
won a. tremendous pbpilarit; , in this country. With themY '
ane est and
Wundeele, two well-known "Tyrolean artists 'whose Victor phonograph h
ere istlotarl end ,lov 1 h
p Qg p records
et by t omasattds» '
At Chautauqua, 1°lhurs4ay, r6► h
•
y
s