The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-12, Page 3pinbrr?'rt-,
P: ^I
r . r .' ; rwi e
See the Pacific Coast
this.Suminer.Exijoy the
hospitality of Jasper
Park Lodge in the heart
of the Canadian
Rockies. Tennis, ,swim-
ening, climbing, ;riding,
motoring. Enthralling
scenery ... new experi.
ences. Then see Van,
couver,Victoria andthe
glorious Pacific Coast.
Only a few days extra
required to take the cruise
to. Prince Rupert and '
Alaska—pleasant com-
paniions—wonderfulsights
totem pole villages -glaciers.
Enquire about Low Tourist
Fares, in effect from May
15th, to September 30th.
Beautifully •.illustrated
folders available throughany
Agent of Canadian National
Railways.
66
a lit a rt
iratl
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
FAVORITE HYMNS
O throned, O crown'd with all renown
SinceThouthe earth hist trod,
Thou reignest;: and by Theecome
down
Henceforth .the gifts of God.
By Thee the suns of space, that burn
Unspent, their watches hold;
The hosts that turn, and still return,
Are sway'd, and poised, and rolled.
The powers of earth, for all her ills,
An endless treasure yield
The precious things of th' ancient
hills,
Forest, and fruitful field..
Thine is the health, and Thine the
'!lIIIIIIiIIIIIIIV
y,,,aUANtrn 444.
Ca
UNCILSTANAARO
4124 HEAVY C0046(
Crops, property and livestock de-
stroyed by fire and lightning last year
amounted to more.. than $2,000,000 in"
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fire eliminates up -keep, increases property values and Iasts a lifetime. Pro-
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seven ribs—a' nail every five inches. It is wonderfully easy and inexpensive to
lay. Made d the famous "Council Standard" quality, Under the most
severe weather conditions RIB -ROLL keeps every building on the farm safe
and secure.
Use Rib.Roll Roofing) and Preston
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RIB•ROLL and PRESTON LED•HI3D nails form
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sample of RIB -ROLL and PRESTON LED -HED
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Preston Steel Truss Barns
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sisting qualities of the PRESTON STEEL TRUSS
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moray to you. Preston Barn Ventilators
Gives a world
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Toronto and Montreal
PRESTON : TE
LIG e N i HAS
1 nY
wealth, .•
That in our halls abound;
And Thine the beauty and the jay
With which the year are crown'd.
And as, when ebb'd the flood; our
sires -
Kneel'd on the nioun:aiii'sad;
While o'er the new word's altar fires
• Shone out the Bow of God
And sweetly fell the peaceful. spell.—
Word that shall aye avail-
"Summer and winler shall not cease,
Seed'tinte nor harvest 411;".a.-
Thus
fail; —
Thus 'in their change •let frost and
heat
And winds and dews be given;
All fostering power,. all influence
sweet, •
Breathe front the bounteous beaven.
Atteinper fair With gentle air
The sunshine and the rain;
That kindly earth with timely birth
May yield her fruits again;
That we may feed Thy poor aright,'
And, gathering round Thy throne,
Here in the holy Angels' sight
Repay Thee of Thine own,
For so our sires •in olden time
Spared neither gold nor gear,
Nor precious wood, nor hewer stone,
Thy sacred shrines to rear.
For there to give the second birth
In mysteries and signs,
The face of Christ o'er all the earth
•On kneeling myriads shines.
And of sot fair beyond compare
Thine earthly houses be,
In how great grace shall we Thy face
In Thine own palace see! Anien.
The writer of this fine scriptural
hymn for the preseht time of year,
when we keep Rogation—or praying
—tide for supplicating God's mercies
and blessiaags upon the all-important
labors of the fanners, was written by.
a former Archbishop of Canterbury,
when he was headmaster of one of
England's great public schools.
Edward White Benson was one of
the famous quartette of mighty schol-
ars who by sheer learning and ability
rolled awaya most dangerousattack
upon Christianity and its Bible by
certain German professors of Tubin-
gen, which taken up by Mrs. Hum-
phry Ward, an English novelist, pro-
mised to work untold harm upon the
church. The Tubingen school direct-
ed its attack against the New Testa-
ment, and especially against the writ-
ings of St. John, claiming that they
Thu
day, June .12th, 1930,
F. F• IOMUT.
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST
a'hone'118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of,
Ontario".
Spring:Sitings
Hats
and Caps
Our samples of "Made to
Measure Spring Suiting are now
in. We have a big range to
choose fro. nn. The prices' have
been reduced 10% and the qaul-
ity was never better. Suits at.
from .$23:50 to $45.00 in all the
latest checks, stripes and plain
serges, made to your order.
Hats, Caps, Shirts and Sox
for Spring and Summer wear.
Overalls from $1.98 to $2.25.
High Top rubber boots for
men, women -and children, sell-
ing at cost prices.
Bring us your eggs and Cream.
DAVEY'S STORE
WROXETER.
1
nasimmismagimarsammanaumm
DR. C. C. RAMAGE
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence),
Fordwich on Wednesday.
1 to 9 o'clock.
had no proper right to their present
positions in the Bible, and that cer-
tain other Gospels and Epistles could
lay no direct claim to inspiration
Skull on Side of Rock -
Commemorates 'Soapy' Smith
66 OAP1' SM1TH was a toughi
painted a skull on a cliff and let -
guy. He shot mea for the
fun of it and ]robbed them when.
there was nothing better to do.
He had a trick of appearing to
wrap a eale..of soak ':'i a five
dollar bill and of selling it to a
gullible customer for a few cents.
Because of that they called him
"Soapy" up.,in Skagway in the
gold rush days of '98. Taut
"Soapy" was too tough and too
slippery even for the rough
frontier of the north. One day
he was a bit slow on the draw.
He was shot . and killed and
buried with his antagonist, Wholri
he had mortally wounded, ht
the little cemetery adjoining the
town.
When news of his sudden and
long hoped for death arrived the
townspeople apparently thought
soliiething should he 'done to
commemorate the and of a,
desperate career.
Someone had said that "Soapy"
was asy,iaard .as took. ,So they
tered Soapy's name on. it. Today
tourists to Skagway stand and
photograph this relic of a day
that is no more.
Alaska and the Thkon aro
sunny places of green hill sides
and flowers, of placid lakes alid
roaring rivers, of great peaks and
deepvalleys when the boats cruise
up there in the summer time.
This year the service is. to be
augmented by the S. S. Prince
Henry, of the Canadian National
Steamships. The CNS "Prince
Rupert". and the "Prince 'George,
of the rsame line are already known
for their comfort and seaworthy
dualities to the thousands, of
tourists who each year snake
the voyage up the well-ltnown
Inside Passage to Prince Rupert
and Skagway. 'Pwo other new
steamers now being built' for the
Canadian National Pacific Coast
Servioe,- the Prince Talbert and:
the Prince T)avid, will ply be-
tween Vancouver, Vfototia and
Seattle,
from` above. Lightfoot, Weseott,
Bort and Benson in very learned
books, and articles, net' and defeated
their elainrs on their own grounds,
and completely demolished Tent to
the utter , discomfiture of 'the Ger-
mano, The Greek 'I'estainent text of
Westcott and Hort, Lightfdot's Cont-
rnentaries and articles, and Benson's
St. Cypriati and other writings won
one of orthodoxy's finest battles;:and
endowed the church with weapons to
fight off any similar attacks in the
Benson w'as boric in Birmingham in
1829, and educated at one
King Edward's Schools, under the
headmastership of Dr- Prince Lee, af-
terwards bishop of Manchester, Both
Lightfoot and Wescott were success-
ive. bishops and school fellows, of his.
At Cambridge Lnivcrsity all three
tool: very' high honors, Benson won
the highest possible position in clas-
sics and became fellow of his college,
which gave him a fair income as long
as he remained ,unmarried. In 1852 he
was made assistant master at Rugby
and seven years later ,head -master of
Wellington college: He was appoint-
ed Canon of Lincoln and became one
of Queen Victoria's favorite chaplains,
In 1877 he was appointed Bishop of
the new diocese of Truro in the
south-west of England, where he
built a beautiful cathedral and became
known as a skillful organiser and wise
prelate. Six years later he became
Archbishop of Canterbury, and as
such steered the British branch of _the
Church Catholic•through: some annoy-
ing difficulties, including a legal doc-
trinal attack in the Church courts up-
on the saintly Bishop King of Lin-
coln, formerly Master of Keble Col-
lege, Oxford.
He wrote a few hymns, but dis-
played
is
played his interest in and knowledge
of hymnology in editing an enlarged
edition of the Rugby School Hyitan-
hook, and several editions of the
Wellington, College -Chapel Hymn-
al in 1860, 'as printed here, and has
made its way into several hymnbooks.
Sometimes it is set out as "0 Jesu,
crowned with all renown," which
seems to be a quite unnecessary
change.
of the
The race for health ®. .
WROXETER
Mrs. Ruttan of Bluevalehas nfoved
to the property lately purchased froni
Mr. Jacklin on Queen street.
Mrs. McLaughlin is having her
house repainted by Mr. Stinson of
Gorrie.
Mr. Andrew Thomson of Grimsby
has been renewing aid acquaintances
in and around town last week.
Mrs. Larmor and Mr. Fred Vogt
of Detroit spent a cofple of clays
recently in town.
(Crowded out last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Lowry of Exeter
called on friends in town on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ewing and family of
Detroit visited the former's' aunt,
Mrs. George Allan last week.
Mrs. Adam McLean of Kitchener
visited friends in town last week. t
Mrs. ]Lorimer and Master John
have returned to their honie in De -
trait after spending a week with the 1
former's mother, Mrs. Vogt.
Mrs. Ewing of Teeswater visited at
the 'home of Mrs. George Allah last
week,
GORRIE
Mr. Norman .Wade spent, Monday
and Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr. VVm. Earngey and Tamily spent
Sunday with friend in London,
I'fr. Jas. Henderson spent the week
end at the home of his father, Mr,
Robt, Graham.
Miss Margaret Poster, .nurse -in- ?
training, of London, spent last week
at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McMillan and
family of Listowel, spent Sunday at
Mr. R. Mc'Grath's.
Mr. .and Mrs; R. A. Ashton spent
the week -end with friends in Wood-
stock,.
'Messrs. Geo. Foster and Gordon
Jefferson of Owen Sound, spent -Sun-
day here.
Afrs., 5. Mrntroe is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Querin,
in Toronto.
Lawrence Short Spent Sunday
in London. •
Mt and Mt -.r, H. Walker' of iirits-
sols visited his ,brother, Mr. fr. W,
Walker, 00 Sunday.
(Crowded out Iasi week.)
Mrs. Pratt and Miss Alma Sheir ref
Teeswatcr were visitors one day lest
week at Mr, T. riradnoek's.
•
•
It is easily won by the man who eats
the foods that furnish real nutriment
and do not tax the digestion.. Shredded
Wheat with milk not only tastes good,
but is good. The crisp, flavory shreds
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Miss AMyrtie Short of Toronto is
spending this week at the home of
her father, Mr. T. Short.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor spent
Sunday with friends at Newbridge.
Mrs. Dr. McLean and Mrs. Sheriff
of I,ucknow visited with Mrs, T.
I3radnock one day. last week.
' The W. A. of the Anglican church
will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday of this week at the home
of Mrs. Ernest King.
Mr. G. W. Walker visited his bro-
ther in Brussels on Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Wylie and. Miss L. -Mc-
Kee are spending a couple of weeks
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Heiinres and
Miss E. Perkins spent the holiday at
their cottage, at Bruce Beach.
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