The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-30, Page 9ThutedaY, September 3o, 1926
WINGH4M ,MMVANCE-TIMES
■samosiminalimmamassimmasammismotsionsimmosimmorat
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"Boys and Girls Get
Busy"••
Make your purchases count for votes and help
your favorite Boy or Girl
Win the Pony!
issued Votes at this store on'
ALL SALES OF 25 CENTS
AND UP
•
■
FIRST AiD TO ANIMA;$
1.CCIPENTS WILL HAPPEN 1
TIIE FA1114,
9ome Suggested Remedies and Hints
as to the nandling ot Hogs, --Why
po Pigs Cough?
■ (Contrib�ricWed t y tureOnt,e,rioTorontDepoart.)ment of
• ■ A
Accidents win ,happen on the farm
■ .tud it is well to be prepared to give
■ first aid to' the victim of the accident,
■ while waiting to secure, professional
IN help, "Nail wounds, calks, barb wire
cuts, injuries from runaways, injuries
from coming in contact with farm
■
■ tools and maehhies or any other in-
■ jury where the skein Is broken should
■ receive treatment at one, that the
alai' animal may not suffer. Some people
■ still apply turpentine to wounds of.
■ aiumals, doing more injury than
good; since it weakens and devitalizes
the tissues and retards healing rath-
er than promoting it. Others use
large volumes of : antiseptic solution
in water to bath the wound, this : also
weakens the tissue and removes the
■ protective serum that nature supplies
■ for the repair of the injury, so
•should not be used other than dur-
ing the first cleansing should such
■
■
in- Goods,1
Purchases. in all Departments of the store' count the Contest Dry La- ■
dies' 'Ready -to -Wear, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Rugs and Linoleum,, House ■
' ' Clothing, Hats and Caps,'Gents'F a rnishin s . ' ■
Furnishings,A!7en sand Boys Clo ng, u g •
ted
ous
in
Iis-
;in
ore
de_
tla-
an-
ion
Llan
ma.
ave
tlth
)ase
vith•
low .,
,out
;eps
,ant
hen
lost
s of
n a
lase
riot
3.19
the •
3, it
,000
1 by
Lita-
ro11-
ung
of
geler '
the
fore
flew
•this
;s is
trm,
fore
to it
bout
reel.
g00a
de -
e of
her.
and
,hea.
ablie
xaet
'aria
iter-
eers,
lered
:teles ,
rte a
days
time
atter
eers.
seer
may
with
the •
habit
then
spot
one
The
:lents
each
No.
:reale,'
rotes,
acelve
e
dies' Read
La -to-Wear y
..' • COATS ...
• w Some real good values
in Ladies',
Msse
s'
and Children's sWinter Coats in SmartModels.
• Made of the leading cloths and newest colors.
Take a look at our values at• 41,
i• $17.50, 19.50, 22.50 anal 25.00
■
■ NEW DRESSES
■ Latest models and good materials. Specially
■ priced for quick sale.
■
.DOUSE DRESSES ,
® Made of Good Quality Gingham
98C
• ' $2.25 value at
■
■
■
KIMONAS
•
■ Just opened afi
ne range of Ladies' and'Girls'
■
■ Kimonas made of good material in choice pat
■ terns and colorings, Special value '' eC
•Oaf'
e
■
H. E. Isard & Co., Wingharn»I
Shllpmlents of All Lines of
Fall Goods
Have been .received, new Blankets and Flan-
nels,
lan
nel Flannelettes Shirtings Tow l -
S sand
S, g Linens, e
lings, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Art Sat-
■ be necessary. The application of
■ tincture of iodine to the wound after
remtving the dirt and loose tissue is
■ the best practice. The. application
■ of tincture of iodine will destroy any
aof the common bacteria that may
een, Dress Goods and Silks. Some very pretty,II
patterns in. Silks and Crepes are, here for .your ■
inspection.
■
■
■
■
Men's and Boys' Wear ■
■
Just passed into stock New Models in Men's j
and Boys' Overcoats and Suits, values' are the •
Best. TAKE A LOOK. ■
Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at
1.95.
Cut Prices, Special Overalls at .._..:...�_.. •.
•
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•■
New Sweaters, Underwear, Fancy Shirts, ■
Braces, Socks, I Neckwear, Hats and Caps, . Boots M,
and Shoes. ■,
■
•
e,
■
Boot Bargain at W--. ....:_
$3.69
■
IR
■®EI®®®®UMMENIoRVI®®®�e®®II®I®■®®®■NIffslis®s1111111■i1111�■■■�■1V,
BORN •
Wightman - In Wingham General
ospital, on Saturday,. September.
th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. C:Wight-
zan, a daughter.•- Phyllis Gertrude.
Mrs. Wightman was formerly, Miss
Viola Cainpbell. , , le,
.•
uoili�ni®in®inoulem®ill®uleiriiinanvm
Owen Sound Motor. Coach
Transit Company
Ow8n Sound, Walkerton
and Goderiefi.
A �-
TE
HYMNS
�
AND 'HEIR; WRITERS
"ALL PEOPLE THAT, ON EARTH,
DO .DWELL"
The Sixteenth Century was a troub-
led period in the religiods\ life of En-
gland and many devout men and'wo-
hien fled the country' to escape perse-
ili and settled: in Frankfort, where
they `»felt free to worship as they
chose. Some years previous Luther
Fedhad taught the German people to sing
hymns and ,psalms in their own lan-
guage and John Calvin, then living in
®'' Geneva, was quick to see how •spon-
TIME TABLE- ®.1 taneous was the response and how
P.M.Leave A.M. ®I deeply moved the people were at•this
® Owen Sound 7.3° 4.D0 ge;inpovation in public worship. Calvin
iiii Kilsyth 1.50 4.25 ® wasK suspicious of hymns. Ike, said.
Tara
4.55 e that it would be very easy to slip in
Invei.may 8.2o
Dobbington ,... 8.35 5•15,'false doctrines beneath the phraseol-
- • rr f popular li �in.ns and to lodge
esey...-
Elmavood
i.Ch 1 8.55 535 .ogy o .l p } g
9.20 5-55'M
them in singer'•s hearts, so he would
Hanover .._ 9.3o 6.10 '® have none of thetii: But lie was cap
Walkerton (Arr.) 950•' 6.3° aa tared by some f' the German tunes;
17-4 Walkerton (Leave) 6.50 �'
Formosa 20.05, 7.05 ®_ He' tool: a number of these and set
#` teeswater'............... 10.35 7.30
es '
ttion,
expe-
mos-
male,'
LI bo
flood,
in a
e
re-
n foe
e-nfoe
ats it
Id. on
The
maY
epllet''
vhith
t can
es its
lected
lmbor
and
ed; in
my
en to
Same
phy-
, near
fiber,
eared
ora -
r
om
jte a
r and
nsa+d
IA
lett tee
in
emotvw
w
i
felu
Wingharn 11.05 7.55
Belgrave ; 11.20 8.xo
Blyth 11i35 8125 ®I
Auburn 11.5o 8.40
yRoyal!.
unlop' ........ ...- 12.05 8.55
22:21 9•0o dA
Goderich (Arr.)
Leave
Goderich
Dunlop
Royal .. ,:.,,,
Auburn
12.2o 9.15
A.M. P.M.;A
7.30. 4.00
7.404 4.05 =
7.55 4
8.so 4.352 11
0
Blyth 8.25 4.50 •.
Belgrave A
8.40 5.05
Wingham . •.-,8.55: 5.2o
kg
Teeswater ,_ 9.20 5.45 A'
Formosa 9.55
Walkerton (Arr.) 20.95 6.25,'4
i� Walkerton (Leave) 6.45,,a
M. Hanover ,:.. 2025 7.05 =
>Q
Elmwood 20.45 7.25
'22.05 7.45 11
Dobbington »» x2,15 8.05
■ Invermay I2,zo; 8.25
lel.
Tara ' .11.3o 8.30
y
Mils tin .... ,.... 1x.55 8.55
■ Owen Sound z
` (Arr.)02.20 9.o
.
Y ■
Chesley .
G;EIECTIVISEPT i4th x
9
z6
*
Stopany me at cross road or
IN Tarin g gate and I drop you any
on route _
where
�
25c -
F'atresbctween towns
Except between Teeswater and =
Porrnosa and Teeswater and
= W ei ham which is o cents.
r 3 It
k, g
Ai.NI11INIIiillNwil111i11N1111111A111M1111111IIIIMO 11
them to a few simple Bible psalms
which he , had translated into the
French language, These he printed
in a thin' Psalm book for his Geneva
oongrcgatioii and -••prided himself in
the fact that his •congregation sang
the Word of Gocl, and not any "man-
made" hymns. '
`• The English exiles soon, moved
from Frankfort to Geneva, there they
formed an English congregation, with
the Scotchtian, John Knox, as one of
its pastors: These' exiles were pro-
foundly impressed at the sight of Cal -
yin's great congregation :in,the old
cathedral, with the little Ps.lm books
their hands, )i'ai in Go 'in their
in praising g c
own French tongue, '•ue The splendid vo-
luine of sound, together with the deep.
of tli. singers, ers was all o new to
fervor c g , s.
the English exiles that it sbemed to
tlieni as if the perfect worship, which
lta1',been an ideal
to them c . e ,ere sud-
denly
w
denly realized. They pictured them-
selves churches
elves hundreds of parish c t i, c
�
and cathedrals in England, ;with
con-
gregations s wo15111 )ing under similar
with had v tin thein
a few psalms which liad been -versi-
fied in England, but these 'they
Y }
were altogether aiiaclequate,} attcl .they.
began at once to prepare ah English
with inclodious
Psaim book w ,tunes, us-
ing Calvin's as a model. "There ,were
r
scholars ainong them who could tran-
slate Psalms' from the original ,Heb-
rew and several who could' turn the
translations into respectable English
verse. Many of the tunes which the
Genevans sang'were decidedly` awk-
ward to the English, but" they were
much .attracted to the tune, composed
by Lois 13'ourgeois and 'set ,to the
One Hundred and Thirty Fourth *Ps -
aim. This is the tune commonly
konwn as ;the "Long Meter." -One of
the exiles, William Kethe, chose the
Hundredeth Psalm to translate into
that Pieter, with the'result, that for
over three and a half centuries, the
Psalm ,and tune have been sung to-
gether by Christians with increasing
spiritual power
Of William Kethe, the author, not
a great deal is known. He is said
to have been a Scotchi»ian, but whe-
ther or not he was at clergyman. in
England .previous" to his exile is not
known.. He evidently had consider-
able poetic ability for;he contributed
twenty-four versions to, the exiles'
Psalm book. He returned to En-
gland and was made rector of the par-
ish of Childe Okeford, Dorset in 1;561.
Two years later he was abting as a
Chaplain of Queen Elizabeth's forces
at Newhaven, and again he.is' men-
tioned' as having acted in the same
capacity in the North in. 1869. There is
1, record of a sermon he preached' at
Olceford in ISer and his connection
with that parish ceased, by death or.
retirement in x593. Ten of his Psalin.
versions were included in the English
Psalter published in 1562, and all his
versions -twenty-four in ntt nber, were
adopted by the Scottish Psalter of
1564
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that I have Blade
upoflis lairds in Httroit County i-
1Cot tyl
able to be sold for arrears of taxes.
This list isa 1isl
p b is led inthe Ontario
Gazette, Notice of this s as published
i
i The he Goderich Signal,
Huron -Ex-
positor, nd The Wingham Advance
-
Times.
Ties. An information may
be ob-
tained from
me:
Dated ed at Goderich W. Lane,
September 2"5, s9.26 T rctis,,Iut
Huron
County
gain access to the wound, it stimu-
lates healing and tends to stop minor
hemorrhage.
If; nail and calk wounds there is
no agent that will give better re-
sults than iodine. Keep the injury
clean. If' there is. hemorrhage, soak
clean sterile absorbent cotton with
iodine,- apply over the wound 'and
bandage. Early attention to wounds
will save your horse much needless
suffering, and make it easier for .the
veterinarian to complete the . treat-
ment. Don't be afraid to pour on
the tincture of iodine. Keep your
ringers off the wound, and see that
everything that touches it is .sterile.
supply of iodibe and absorbent cot
ton should be. at :hand on every farm
where live -stock is part of the farm;
equipment. -L. Stevenson, 0. A. C.
Keep the Pigs Cool.
The pig, that is comfortable all the
Lime, is a profit maker, The pig that
is uncomfortable from any cause,
particularly overheating will not do
'well. Gains 'in. weight cannot be
anade .while he is using up energy
:ooking for comfort. Pigs kept in open
lots with no " shelter from the hot
sun other than that afforded by the
fence, cannot make the same gains
as are made by pigs that enjoy the
shelter of trees er a sunshade. A.
sunshade can be easily• made by: set-
ting four fence' posts in a square
tight feet apart au each; side, tossup
Lk -at a roof frame of 2 x 4 or 2 x6,
which is covered over with hay,
eateele
0 oards. Hayor straw roof-
ing-
ing rs ooler than boards. Dust ,can:
be kept down b�yhe 8#
oil
TIM'S WI LIMY 'IETTg
To the Editur av 'all tbim Wingliam
paypers:
Deer Sir:-Mebby ycr rayders wil}
hey noti;;hed that 1 heven't begin af-
ther sayin rnucll about the pollytickle
problines lately, an wolidhered ;what
was the rayson. Well to tell the
truth, widout a wurrud av a loi, `FI
hey been raydin lip on the early hisli-
tory av Canada, an whin I time av
how tings wus managed 'thipi days
an thin Link av the extravagance av
the prisint toime. I am alsosht dis .
couraged wid tings intoinely, so I am.
At the tonne av the Pacific scandal
Poor ould Sir. Jawn A, wus put out av
business be rayson av a telegram say
in' "Sind me another tin thousand,"
What good wud tin thousand dollars
bete hilp carry on an elicicshun, these
tonnes. It wuddie't be a dhrop in a
buckhet so t oslipake, ,Ap the noise us
Tories made, when „ Alexander iMac
Kenzie; got in, about a few thousand
shiiint in Goderich harbor; the "God- -4.!
1:11 III 11 I 11 1I II III 11 iii 11111 iii ICI 1illMlNI�IN{�LiI,�INi�itI�III�NI,1�111�III�IINoN�Ii��'
� N1M 1 �� � .111 All �� ■ NM � ...
# Al 1�1111(l� I
NEW.FALL GOOD
pec!iakl Values. in Many Lines
•1
•
erich harbor jawb wus condinined by
iviry Tory payper in the counthry. I
wish the Grits wuddin't do annything
wurse these days, but, av coarse, the
Goderish harbor, has always been a
soorse av thrubble to both parthies,
an the payple up theer are nivir done
waetin all they kin git, mimbers av
Parleymint, an Governmint money, an
aisy jawbs an iveryting ilse in soight,
arr out av soight ayth i•, fer that matE.
-
a
UNDERWEAR
Turnbull's Underwear for
Ladies' and Children at spe-
cial prices.,
SILKS
36 In. Black Duchess _....$2.95
4o In. Georgette Crepes -.x.95
GLOVES
ether. Thin we :had the "Shteel Rail' New shades for Fah in Silk
Scandal in Alexander 14lackenzie's 'ti Suede and Chamoisette.
day. He tought• the price of sliteel �_ e
rails wus as low as it wud git, an let
a big conthract fer thim, an thin theWINGHAM
proice dhropped lower shtill, an the' �+ • A. MILLS i
counthry hadpoliesan poiles av sh-..
11111111/111!111®111!11.1®11111111.1110111121111111111111111110111®III®lil®III®111lU15ll®Ili10I1111111211111111 /til
tee! rails !yin rhustin long befoor they,
54 Inch FLANNELS
Cheeks and stripes ' $2.25' yd
New Plain shades ,•••,.1,so yd.
STA.PLE,S
36 in,'White Flanneletee 250
27 in, White Flanneletee •,zoc
HOST IRI
Silk and Wool 'lose •••j5c
Checked Silk and Wool.
r
Mose ,.:.,..,._.,- .. ,... $x,z ,,
DRESS GOODS.
54 in. Botany Berges 2.19 yd.
56 in. Tweed Suitings 2.52 yd.
TOWELLINGS
All Linen Towelling ..•• •• • .25c
zo in. Heavy Linen Tow115
-
elling ,..... L, 35c
SILK CREPES
40 in. Canton Crepes $e•5o
40 :In. Fiat -Crepes ::,_,.,..._$294
MEN'S WEAR
OVERCOATS
Extra values at _$25.00, 59.50
For Boys ,,.:._._$8.50 to $r5.oc
„SUITS
Young Men's Suits., :.. $17.50
Men's Suits, Special ...._$24,00
• ire•
wus nayded, wid the" wind blowin the
rusht frum tbim. all over the whate
fields, an shpoilin the farrumers crops.
'Tway a good shtory fer us Tories to
put up at the toime, but mebby the
ruslit frum'the rails had nothing to
do,at all, , aall, wid two years av,
t v
rushted whate handrunnin, but the
two tings, synchronized, as me frind,
Tom White 'voud say, an we won the
nixt elickshun, be rayson av makin the
farrumers belave the yarn. Av coorse
theer wus the Protecks'hun croi at the
same toime, but that wus dope fer
the towns an cities, wid the pra'wmise
av tall chimneys growin up loike mush
rooms in iviry wan av thim. Villages
wus to grow into towns, an towns in-
to cities, an cities double in soize in
short ordher, makin a home market
fer iviryting the farrumers cud grow:
We nivir expeckted the farrumers wud
boite:at the bait, butas Shure as I am
tellin ye, they. swallied the whole ting,
hook,loine and sinker as well. Thin
whin the Rayciprocity elickshun wus
hild we. tould thim that if. the. Grits'
won they wud be; shwamped wid Y?n-
stock dip. (Iry t e dig. C e Ni 9r
e, will-svweat walk an stlu l:
iieile is .no profit lin hffbh actions,
and you won't get three cents out of
every pound of grain that he eats if
you » let him do it. The sunshade
will help. -L. Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, 0. A, College.
Cutting Down: Farm Expenses.
The farmer must meet his own
problems'. in a masterful» way. Fail-
ing to do so: all efforts by 'the De-
partment of Agriculture in his behalf
will avail no progress. ,To keep up
the desired standard of living on On-
tario farms the labor income must be
Increased. : Should the farm be earn-
ing all that it can, then the possibil-
ity ot increased income must come
from saving effected on operating,
Can feed bills be -eliminated by grow-
ing better feeds on the farm? ' Some
Ontario farmers have done so. Can
waste of labor, stable space, and feeds
be avoided by getting rid of poor pro-
ducer cows? Many Ontario farmers
have done so, and now use the ma-
chine wherever possible. They also
plan their work so that they are al-
ways busy themselves and everything
is done in its proper time. Every
dollar saved in operations is a dollar
added to the labor income.
Minerals for Swine.
1 part common salt.
.they are to develop -a bony frame-
work and make; the best use of the
feeds given. Minerals are necessary
at all times, winter and summer, In-
doors and out, on pastureor in the.
pen.
The following mixture has given
good results, ll ingredients by
weight'-
10 parts wood ashes
10 parts ground limestone
10 parts acid phosphate
1 part common salt,
Pio should have access to such a
'mixture and also to, rock salt. 'The
blood of a' normal pig contains nearly
one per cent. of salt, this supply must
be kept up aizd the man` that carries
the feed to the pig is the one to do it,
Why the Pigs Cough.
Thumping, cough, unthrittiness
and digestive disturbances in pigs
from one to six weeks old are usual
ly ,symptoms of the presence of lung
worms. Treatment of the affected
ones is of little value. If the number
of ascarids present in the lung is
large the little pig will soon turn up
his toes, ; If the nunibers are limited
the pig may outgrow the malady.`.
Proper sanitatiob coupled with pro•
per,cleasesing of the sow' prior to far -
i prevents howling ' effectively ' p vo is the
tlinespy condition caused by tbe.
young worms in the• lungs and bron-
chioles of the little Steven-
son, Dept, h1xtensibn, 0. "A., College,.
Do not sell good yot(iig ptzileta--
Wean to hell the. ewe
kee. creme, an eggs an early potatoes
an shtrawberries, an they belayed' us
agin. Thin at the i9117 elickshun we
tould thim that their byes wuddint be
conshcripted, an shtill they belayed us
Iviry man just belaves what he wants.
to belave to a certain extint, but the
farrumers are the aisiest rnarrulcs, be
rayson av their shpendin their toime
moshtly in the grain fields wid the
blue skoy above thins, an the honest
ould harses an cattle fer company, an
the birruds singin all around thim, an
nothin` to lade thim to belave that
anny fellah is throyin to put wan over
on thim, as me bye that was oversays
wud say.
w Y
I But the.wurst wan that ivir happen-
ed thiin wus whin a few shinart Al-
icks, lookin fer a soft shpot fer. thim-
silves, shtarted the U.F.O. escoitmint,
an shtirred tings up to such an extint
that' we got a Governmint in Ontario.
av that shtroipe, an ye' know the re-
sult. I shuddint loike to tell ye all I
S
rink about the. U,F,Q, movemint, fer
I learned a few tings_durin the few
wakes I belonged to the parthy, an
bey always been glad.I had sinse en
ought to gii' out av it as soon as.I.
did.
I ' shtarted this letther intindin for
wroit about the prisint day extrava-
gince, but hev taken up all the shpace
ye will be able to shpare me this wake
wid other tings. 'Tis a way ould fe11-
ahs hev av wanderhin away from.theer
shtart'in point,,so ye will plaze excuse:
me.
Yours till nixt wake,.
Timothy Hay.
IN MEMORIAM:
R ODERUS In loving' memory of
our dear husband and father; F. H..`
Roderus, who died Sept. 28th, 1925. -
His charming ways and smiling face,:,
Are a pleasure to recall.,
He had a kindly word for each„
And died beloved byall.
b. v
Wife and Ramify-
Famous Park Where Indians Once Gathered
awake
ee•ee •@
l Lug
Might after night.on the shores d
.'Thunder Bay,. long ago, were
heard weird chanting laments of In-
dian braves. Hundreds of members
of various tribes then made this in-
let in Northern Ontario ring with
theirshouts and songs, and the rine- l
bling sound of wooden sticks thud-
ding with monotonous regularity on
buckskin tom-toms, There the In-
dians went to hunt and that was the
site of 'Many a tribal rendezvous,
Par three miles the ' water front
looks out over the spireading vrasee
of the Bay et the ;Sleeping Giant:
The .Welcome Islands lie in that en-
trance while "beautiful, picturesque
Pie Island is on the southern side.
In place ofthe laboriously hand.Y
Made, Intrictitely •,cletorate4 r�
Upper -The Pavilion. Left -A Birch -baric Wi47wam. Centre-
' "Tame Teddy" taking his daily dip, Right---S.S. Assiniboia, one of
the magnificent Canadian Pacific passenger steamers plying the Great
Lakes from Port dtlaNicoll to Fort Williata and Chippewa Park, rn
canoes of Indian daysy
may now be. McKaywere originally part of am
seen processions of reat Canadian ancienNational Reserve and rarely'
Pacific, passenger and freight yes ancient Chippewa Nation Reserve*
sels, and the fleet of, smaller craft and rarely saw the foot of a white»»
plying in and out of Port Wi11iati pian. Now, on the main line of thee
and Port Arthur. Where enchant Canadian Pacific Railway, advanta
ing Indian laments rose high and geously situated close to Port Wil.-
rxleax' in the ;humid air may now be liam, the„
park is visited by
lama
heard the voces of happyEn 11111; numbers anen women and e�L-
s?eaking throngs of tourists.dren throughout the year, rte
On the sandvbeadles of Thunder Canadians are beginning to find
•
Bay has magically arisen a park that in addition to nusnerotis natural.,
called Chippewa. Camping grounds,
resources Canada oe
sesses
attractive lodges, long,shadylanes led sited for summer playgurrio„rt
nividals
,,
overshadowed by towering giants of parks and ether resorts.. Instead oi".
the forest, and a real, honest -to- going to other countries Canadians,
goodness, live -animal zoo are among are learning to appreciate Oanadea
ucontributed:first. The changed c ndition is duel
the feat res which have . g co
edition
the popularity of Chippewa Park. largely to improved travelling coati.
veniences byi4 aTffi k�Mid;'
The three Hundred acres of forest.to 11 auto
lying under the shadow a Mount tnobilei i
9',
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