HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-14, Page 8THE WINGHAA1 ADVANCE -TIMES
NEW
THEATRE
WITH 100 PER CENT. TALKING PICTURES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 14th, 15th, 16th
Robert Montgomery
-- And -
Dorothy Jordan
In
"LOVE IN THE ROUGH"
A Golf Comedy with Music.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 18, 19, 20th
Ina Claire and Frederic March
-- In -
"THE ROYAL FAMILY
OF BROADWAY"
- With -
Mary Brian & Henrietta Crosman
NEXT WEEK
Will Rogers
- 1n
"The Co neeticut Yankee"
WHITECHURCH
Miss Bertha Mackay of Stratford,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Mackay.
Miss Ida McQuoid `spent the week-
end in Lucknow with Mrs, Patter-
. son and .attended the Anniversary
Services in the Presbyterian Church
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of
St. Helens spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Purdon.
Mother's Day was observed in the
United Church here on Sunday and
the regular program was carried out.
Mrs. Robert McClenaghan very effec-
tively told the story of .the "Cap that
Mother Made"and the choir render-
ed the anthem "When Mother Pray-
ed"; Messrs. Garnet Farrier and J.
D. Beecroft sang, "The Old Fire-
side," and Rev. T .C.Wilkinson gave
a splendid discourse on "Mother",
telling some of the problems of par-
ents, in raising and keeping families
together. Two of the S.S. pupils
took up the collection, which went to
provide outdistricts with Sunday
Schools.
Miss Maria Campbell lies been un-
der the doctor's care.
Mrs. O'Donnell of Guelph, who has
been visiting at the hoarse of her bro-
ther, Mr. eWm, Donnelly, returned to
her home on Sunday with Mr. and
-Mrs. Smith, who, had motored up for
her,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Archie Aitcheson of St.
Helens.
Mr. John Simpson has purchased
a new Chevrolet Coupe and Mrs. s G.
Mackay of Wingham, purchased Mr.
Simpson's former car.
Mr. Geo. Wightman and Ivan and
.Mrs.. Elsie Brigham and children, of
Blyth, spent Sunday with their pare
ants, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Wightman.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea -
forth visited on Thursday with Mr.
aafl. i[rs, J:. D. Beecroft
Mr. Thos. Moore had the misfor-
tune to lose a fine horse last week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron .and
jean, of Ashfield, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon.
Mrs. George Tiffin spent Thurs-
day last with. Mrs, Cecil Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lit-
Can,
uCan, spent Sunday at their hone`
here,
A car load from. here attended the
i'resbyterial in Ethel on Tuesday.
The choir of Chalner's Church are
'busy these tunes practising a Can-
tette, for 'their Anniversary Services,
which are being held on June 21.
Mrs. MacGregor,
Mrs.Mac Ross.
and Mr and Mrs, Thos, Moore spent
Sunday at Lochalsch with Mr. Don-
ald Finlayson, whose son is very ill.
'The annual meeting of the Wo -
Men's Institute was held on Friday
last in the Hall here and the follow.,
fug officers were elected" -Honorary
President, Mrs, W. Leggatt; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Victor Emerson, who has
Clone exceptionally good work during
the past year; let vice Pres., Mrs,
Lance :Grain; Directors, Mrs, Robt.
i
Ross, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Robt. Pur -
don, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Chas. Gilles-
pie; and Mrs. Wm. Beecroft; Sec.-
Treas., Miss Grace Richardson Pian-
ist, Miss Merle Gaunt and Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz; District Representative, Mrs.
J. G. Gillespie; Flower Committee,
Mrs. W. Leggatt, convenor; Audi -
ors, Mrs. McQuillan and Mrs. Sperl-
ing. The summer speaker is coming
this Thursday, when Lucknow, Holy
rood and Wingham Institutes are in-
vited to be present.
Miss Grace Murray of Fergus Hos-
pital, and Miss Norma and Mr. Will
Murray of Walton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie on Sunday.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir of Lis-
towel, called on the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, last Sun-
day evening.
Mrs. James Longley of Toronto,
spent last week with friends around
here.
Mothers' Day was observed in the
church here last Sunday.
Born -To Mr, and Mrs. George
Rutherford, a son. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane of Wro-
xeter, called ' an Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Weir one day last week.
Owing to the backward weather
lately, the fanners have been delay-
ed with their seeding.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. R. N: Aitchison spent the
week -end with relatives at Guelph.
Mrs. Rolph spent a few days with
friends in the village; we are pleased
to see her out again after being laid
up for several mcsnt.hs.
Mr. Martin Masters of Toronto, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. Roy McCreight is moving his
family and household goods from
Palmerston, into the house owned ley
L. Elliott.
Mothers' Day was observed in the
churches here yesterday, with a good
turn -out to all the services.
Mr. ,and Mrs, Chas. Coultess of
Listowel, were visitiors with Mrs.
Snell.
Black Bros. received three cars of
grain and shipped a car of hogs and
two cars of cattle to Toronto.
Mr. S.:Sheddon who underwent 'a
serious operation at the General
Hospital at Toronto, is making good
recovery and expects to be able to
return home in a week or two.
Quite a large number from here
went to Winghaan Saturday night to
hear Uncle- Tom's Cabin, t andwere
w
well pleased with the play.
Mr. and Mrs, .Galbraith of Gorrie
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. Jos. Underwood.
• RAPID CITY
Orange dance in Lucknow Hall, to-
night.
Mrs, R, E. ?inlay of Saskatoon, is
visiting friends and old acquaintances
in Rapid City at present,
Mr. and. Mrs, 1301 Edwards of
I;russele, visited over the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Carter,
• 1\ir, andMts. John Carter cnterf;
tained their friends to a social evert:
int; and dance last Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack England of El-
ora, are spending a ,few weeks holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. `Joseph En
gland.
Mr. F, Carter and Mr, T. Carter
visited in 'Hensallr over the week -end.
We extend .congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. John Champion on the ar-
rival of a baby girl last Monday,
BELGRAVE
The funeral of Phyllis Watson,:
twin daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Watson, was held from her late resi-
dence to Sunshine cemetery. Rev.
Mr. Pocock, rector of Belgrave Ang-
lican church, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Scobie of the United Church, had
charge of the service which was at-
tended by a large number of sympa-
thizing friends. The floral tributes
were many and showed the love and
esteem the people held for the de-
parted girl. Phyllis is survived by
her sorrowing parents, two brothers,
Reginald and Carson, also two sis-
ters, Janet and Wilma. The pall-
bearers were Leonard and Miller Mc-
Arter, Jack Clark, Willie Grasby, Geo
Martin and Howard Clark, all young
men of the neighborhood. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
all in their sorrow.
Mother's Day was observed in the
Knox United Church Sunday School
I when there was a large attendance
present. The special program for the
i service was followed in part. A
plant was presented to Mrs, Stewart
Procter, the youngest mother pres-
lent
I The morning servicewhich was
I held in the church was held in hon-
or of Mother. The church was dec-
orated with flowering plants and a
men's choir led the singing. Norman
Keating sang a solo and the choir
gave a selection, both numbers being
appropriate and appreciated. Rev.
Scobie's text was "Honor Thy Moth-
er."
Mr. and Mrs. Qrval Graham, of
Stratford, visited with relatives here;
Miss Annie McDowell, of Aylmer,
and Mr. and Mrs. John. Campbell and
children, also of Aylmer, were with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Mrs. Neil McCrae and son, Ralph,
Miss Ilia McGuire, Gord. Stonehouse
and C. R. Coultes spent the week -end
in Toronto.
ASI-IFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook motored
up from Toronto and spent the week-
end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cook, before leaving for Win-
nipeg, where he has a' position with
the Hudson Bay Co.
Miss Holland, near Clinton, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. Erving
Zinn, at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt and family have
moved from Crewe, last week, to the
farm of W. C. Reed, near Lanes. We
welcome them to the neighborhood.
Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and little
son, Donald and Miss French, of
London, spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson.
Miss Alma Hunter spent Sunday.
with her cousin, Miss Maizie Hack-
ett.
BLY.TH
Miss Annie Mains, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mains,
Mr. Frank Metcalf was in London
on business Saturday.
A number of our citizens attended
the funeral of the late Reeve Backer
at Brussels, on Saturday, Others
were in attendance at the funeral of
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Watson, at Sunshine.
Mr. Archie Bender has opened up
a store in Hensall and will cater to
the public with a ` well selected stock
of ladies' dresses.
Special services were .a feature of
Mother's Day, by the congregations
of the different denominations in
town.
The annual .meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute, was held in Memor-
ial Hall Thursday afternoon when the
following officers„ will constitttte the
Executive: President, Mrs. R. Rich-
mond, .1st vice pres., Miss Pate, 2nd
vice-pres., Mrs, Newcombe,• Secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. Coleclough,
T SUNDAY S AY
SCHOOL 0 LESSON
LESSON XX -May 17
Jesus Enters Jerusalem as King,--
Luke 19,28-.20:47.
Golden Text. -He is Lords
of lords,
and King of kings. -Rev. 17:14.
THE LESSON I.
N 'I- TS SETTING,
Titne.-WThe triumphal entry, Sun.
day, April 2, A,D, 30, a week before
Easter Sunday, The cursing. of the
fig -tree and the :cleansing of the tem-
ple, on the following day. The fig-
tree withered and the controversies'
in the temple, Tuesday, April 4th.
Place,- Bethany. The temple in
Jerusalem.
THE KING AND HIS OWN.
And it came to pass, Jesus arriv-
ed in Bethany, on the .eastern slope
of the Mount of Olives, probably in
the evening of Friday, 'March 31, and
made His headquarters in the hospi-
table home of Mary and Martha and
their brother Lazarus, who he had
raised from the dead. There, in the
house of Simon the Leper, on Satur-
day, April 1, a feast was given Him,
signalized by the beautiful act of
Mary in anointing Jesus with the
costly ointment - the act which
aroused the cupidity of Judas and
probably led him to betray his Lord.
The .triumphal entry took place the
following day, on our Sunday, April
2. When he drew nigh unto Beth
phage and Bethany. The first was
a small village near Bethany and to-
ward Jerusalem. At the mount that
is called Olivet. Olivet is a hill of.
three peaks (some call it four), the
hill of the Ascension being 2,643 feet
above the sea, or 208 feet higher than
the temple plateau. He sent two of
the disciples. It is supposed, from
Mark's minute account, that Peter
was one of these; the other was pro-)
bably John, who was much with Pet-*
er.
Saying, Go your way into 'the vil-
lage over against you. The two dis-
ciples would' cross the gorge by foot-
path, while' the main company kept
the regular road. In which as ye
enter ye shall find a colt tied. They
were to find an ass tied, and her colt
beside her, the ass being a symbol of
peace as the horse was a symbol of
war. Whereon no man ever yet sat.
This was because the colt was to be
put to .a royal, and more, a sacred,
use; it marked the uniqueness of Je-
sus, Loose him, and bring him. They
were to lead the colt to meet Jesus
as he walked the longer way to the
juncture of the attain road and the
Bethphage by-path.
And if any one ask you, Why do
ye loose him? thus shall ye say, The
Lord hath need of him. So too with
the man bearing a pitcher of water
in Luke 22:10.
•
1l
is
>B ,
a
s
Thursday, May 14th, 1931,
1111111111B111101111111111111111t11311111i21116111.111111111E1111111111111111111111CIA11111
HE G
Winghanfs Bargain
Festival
This
ALS
Thursday to Saturday
Quantities in some instances are limited so Please Shop
Early.
LADIES'
Spring Coats Navy . Suits
Tweed Suits
All Less 20%.
Dresses -Fine Georgette and 1
Silks, half sizes for the short
figure, less than half price -
now $9.39
One only, Silk Rain Coat, reg.
$14.50, Half Price $7.25
4 only, Scotch Rain Coats, reg.
$9.50, Half Price $4.75.
Bargains in Women's Blouses
50c, 98c, $2.29 and $3.48
Genuine Kayser Stockings, new
price, per pair $1,00
Holeproof, Winsome Maid Silk
Stockings 78c
Women's Sleeveless Sweaters,
Half Price .... „.. $1.00 and $1.98
Women's Cotton Drawers, less
than half price
Spring Shades Damask, Rayon,
All Colors 39c
$1.50 . Lonk Silk Glovet 50c
$3,00 Corsets, 'sizes for small
women 59c
$1.25 Watson's Lingerie, Vest
or Bloomers, now 59c
New Rayon Drapery,
Much Reduced
Khaki, Red, Blue Handker-
chiefs, each 10c
$3.50 Auto Rugs $1.98 I Forsyth Combinations $1.00 0
Silk Covered Cushions ' $1.98'
$2',50 Black Duchess Satin $1.25
New Stock Curtain Rods „..15c
Curtaining Remnants -'
• Half . Price
50c Catton Broadcloths 26c
All Linen Hand Towels, ea. 10c
New Ripplette Bedspreads $1.79
3.50 Linen Breakfast Sets $2.29
Pure Linen Table Cloths
$3.29, $3.89, $6.95
$3.00 Drapery Velour • 99c
All Linen Towelling, 10 yard''
for $1.00
$1.25 Wabasso Sheeting ,,„.97c
$1.50 Window Panels $1.19
75c Printed Craysheen, new
Goods, 49c
50c English Pillow Cases 33c
Men's $1.00 Braces 59c
Forsyth Shorts 75c
$1.00 Neckties: 55c
or 2 for $1.00
Holeproof Socks 55c a.
or 2 pair. for $1.00 =
•
2 Only Raim. Coats, half price
$5.00
Boys' 3 -Piece Suits $8.00
Reg. $12.00 to $13.50 lines.
1
Boys' New Blouses 98c ,
$2.00 to $3.50 Men's Caps $1.69
75c Men's Silk Garters, 2 pairs
for • $1.00
Boys' $1.25 Outing Shirts, col-
lar attached ' • 95c
Men's Oood Work' Shirts ,:.985
One Finger Heavy Work Mitts
Pair 39c
$1.95 to $2,50 Fine Shirts, now
$1.69 or 2 for $3.00
■
1.1
Our Best Suits and Finest Top •
Coats. All Less 20%.
Extra Special -3 only English
Gabardine Raincoats, regular
$25.00, for $14.95
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. '25c
C- hoice Pink Salmon, 2 for 29c
•
King Oscar Sardines, 6 for 89c
A 7- 5c String Broom, 2 for 75c
BUY THE BEST. GROCERIES:.
And they that were sent went away
and found even as he had said unto )
them. The exact correspondence of
the facts, as they found them, with
what Christ had foretold, was well
adapted to confirm their faith,. and
that of all who became aware of it."
And as they were loosing the colt,
the owners thereof said unto them,
Why loose ye the colt? For' "the
owners," Mark has "certain of them
that stood there," the owners prob-
ably being among them.
And they said, The Lord hath need
of hint. So it is with us; infinitely
great as Christ is, and insignificant
as we are, He has need of us to aid
Him in His vast undertakings, and
sends word to us, to come to His
assistance. c
r
And they brought him to Jesus. It
is a happy day when our possessions
are brought to Jesus; when they are
His, they are then- for the first time
truly ours. And they threw their
garments upon the colt, and set Je-
sus thereon. The mother ass was
doubtless alongside, that the colt,
hitherto not ridden, might not take
fright, btu go steadily_
And as he went, they spread their
garments in the way. The larger
portion, --those, perhaps, who escort-
ed Hint from: Bethany -unwrapped
their loose cloaks from their ,shoul-
ders, and stretched . them along the
rough path, to form a momentary
carpet as He approached.
And as He was now drawing nigh,
Near to Jerusalem, Even at the des-
cent of the mount, of Olives. At the
spot where the main road from Beth-
any sweeps round the shoulder of
the hill, and the city first bursts full
on the view. The whole multitude
of the disciples began to rejoice and
praise God with a loud voice for all
the mighty works which they had
seen. There were the cures of many
terrible diseases, the opening of blind
FREE
To The First Customer Who
Guesses Nearest How Long
It Will Run With One
Winding
15 -JEWEL BUREN WATCH
It will be fully, wound up on
Friday, May 25th, and allowed
to run down.
(See Our Windows.) •
Each Month We Repair One
Watch FREE.
'Winner for April•
Me. angles, Wroxeter
GEO. LLIA
W� IVI
jeweller Wingham
Choice Peas, 3 tins ........„.-..-„..25c
10 ib. Corn Syrup , 64c
5 lb. Pure Clover Honey. 48c
Fancy Biscuits, ib. 25c
20 ib. White Sugar $1.19
10 bars White Naptha Soap 34c
McLaren's Jelly Powders,
4 for 23c
Infant's Delight Soap 4 for 23c
a
•
KING O• Phone
1 Winghamy °y
s
i1011IB11lrlil.11Ilii 11111111111ie11111IIIIIlIRi1IB111B111®III31IIIRI1111111111i1111111®i 1111111111111111111®111®I IisIII1I II'1.11111110111a11111111111111111111111111I1111114111111e
eyes, the unstopping of blind eyes,
the healing of the crippled, even the
raising of the dead.
Saying, Blessed is the King that
cometh in the .name of the Lord.
That is, " as representing the per-
son, wearing the character, and sha`r
ing the authority, of Jehovah." Peace
in heaven, and glory in the highest.
This song is so near the close of the
Saviour's life echoes the angel's hymn'
at His birth, Luke 2:14.
And some of the .Pharisees from
the multitude. The cries of the re-
joicing multitude were hailing Jesus
as the Messiah, which horrified the
Pharisees. Said unto Him, Teacher,
rebuke Thy disciples. They took it
for granted that Jesus had not caught
the import of these cries, and that
he would hush ahem as soon as he
received their tendency, which seem. -
ed so impious , to the Pharisees, for
the cries of His disciples were only
proclaiming the truth.
And he answered and said. Not
willing to hasten His death, Jesus
had suppressed, up to this time, the
recognition of His Messiahship, be-
ing content if His closest disciples
had a glimpse of the stupendous fact.
Now, however, with the culmination
so near at hand, Jesus chose that His
real nature should be made manifest
to all hien. I tell you that, if these
shall hold their tongues, the stones
will cry out. This was a : proverbial
expression, describing a truth that
must be uttered. Compare Heb. 2:11.
THE KING AND .HIS CITY.
And when He drew nigh, he saw
the city. There, through the clear
atmosphere, rising out of the deep,
umbrageous valleys which surround-
ed it, the city of ten thousand mem-
ories stood clear before . Him.
Saying, If thou hadst known in
this day, even thou, the things which
belong unto peace! The, "things
which belong tanto peace are the
knowledge of God in Christ Jesus,
the acceptance of Jesus as Saviour
iti true repentance and sincere faith,
,
and the life of obedience to Christ's
will which follows. But now they are
bid from thine eyes.
And he entered- into K the temple.
The next day, Monday, He paid the
visit to the temple which is here des-
cribed, And began to cast out thein
that sold, This was the second
cleansing .of the temple, the first hav-
ing taken place at the beginning of
Christ's ministry, three years before;
see John 2 13-17.
Saying unto them, It is written.
As in the temptation at the opening
of His ministry, so throughout the
closing events of His life, our Lord
made clear His reverence for the
Scriptures. And my house shall be
a house of prayer. The quotation is
from Ise. 56:7. But ye have made
it a den of robbers. Such a robbers'
cave as was to be found in many
places along the Jericho road.
And He was teaching daily in the
temple. If there was any difference
in the plan of these closing days of
our blessed Lord's life, it was that a
somewhat longer time was spent in
the temple. But . the chief priests.
These were former high priests and
the heads of twenty-four courses of
priests that took turns serving in the
temple. But the chief priestsETAO
temple. And the scribes. These
were recorders and teachers of the
sacred law. The heads of the clans
and other leading men. Sought to
destroy them. The : Galilean was
gaining so much power and fame as
to threaten their own influence.
And they could not find what they
might do. They aright do many
things, but prudence restrained them
where conscience did not.. For the
people all hung upon him, . listening..
They throngyd about him 'eagerly,
hungrily, catching every gracious,
wise word that fell from His lips.
FORMER PARTNERS
SETTLE . DISPUTE
A settlement was made in the case
of Keith' vs. Brown, heard at the sit-
tings of the supreme court in Walk-
erton ' last week, James H, Brown,
of Teeswater, is to pay Duncan Keith
also of Teeswater, $2,500, The am-
ount sued for was $4,100. The settle-
ment was reached on Wednesday af-
ternoon upon suggestions Mr. Justice
Jeffrey made during the hearing of
evidence, which took place on Tiles-
day•n
aftet on and Wednesday
morn-
ing.
Theexamination
and cross-ex-
amination of Keith and his wife, al-
so the manager of the Batik of Mont-
real, had been taken when it became
apparent that clients were arranging
a •settlement.
Keith sued Brown to reeover $4100,
the issue being caused through the
dissolution of partnership in the King
cardine 'Motors, which existed be-
tween he two. Keith claimed that
when he concluded business relations
with i3towti, his share its the business
was fixed at -$4,100, for which he
took as security stock in the Tee#
water Foundry Co. '1t
The second case to be heard is that
of W. J. Morrison, of Kincardine,
plaintiff, and George H. Linklater, of
the same town, defendant. ` The ac-
tion is over an agreement of sale of
a furniture and undertaking business.
BRUCE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR 1931
The Executive of the Bruce Base-
ball League met in Port Elgin last
week and drafted the • following
schedule of games for the season of
1931:
May 25 -Port Elgin at Paisley.
" 27-Teeswater at Chesley.
" 30 --Port Elgin at Walkerton.
June 1 -Paisley at Teeswater.
• 4 -Kincardine at Port Elgin.
5 -Walkerton at Teeswater.
6-Chesley at Southampton.
11 -Kincardine at Chesley.
11 -Walkerton at Port Elgin.
15 -South. at :Kincardine.
17-Chesley at Teeswater.
17 -Paisley at Walkerton,
20 -South. at Port Elgin.
26-Teeswater at Port Elgin.
"' 27 -Kincardine at Paisley.
" 27 Walkerton at South.
July 2`-Chesley at Kincardine.
• 3 -South, at Teeswater.
• 4 -Walkerton at ' Paisley.
8 -South. at Walkerton.
" 10 -Paisley at Chesley.` '
• ll -Port Elgin at Kincardine.
" 15-Chesley at Port Elgin,
" 16 -Kincardine at Teeswater.
• 17 -Southampton at Paisley.
22 -Southampton, at Chesley.
• 23 --Kincardine at Walkerton.
" 24-Teeswater at Southampton.
29 -Walkerton at Chesley.
Y
• 30-Paisley'at Kincardine.
Aug. 3 --Paisley at Port Elgin.
5.... Chesley at Paisley.
5--Teeswater at Kincardine,
• 8 -Port
Elgin a t Dl
t t
Teeswater.
water
• 12-Chesley at Walkerton.
" l4-=•Teeswater at Paisley.
" 115 -Port Elgin at Chesley.
" 15-Ki.neardine at South.
17---Teeswater at Walkerton.
`f ,20 -Paisley at Southampton,
" 21 -Walkerton at Kincardine.
Southampton versos Port Elgin to
be arranged. o
No man is ever down until he quits
himself,