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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-08-18, Page 2) Real Quality 208 Paying less can only' mean poor tea. eNe iddFirter P 114 ntiac Six t AP OW l'.Alr•1/4.1A aengittil'Alidgithg With lush Trim and s teal Arop intenents .1Xit bg r 1\ 0 other six in the world provides, at Pontiac price, the style, luxury and safety of fine Fisher -built bodies—the smooth, satisfying per- formance of a powerful six -cylinder engine devel- aped by General Motors engineers and proved on the General Motors Proving Grounds—and a remarkable combination of quality features includ- ing new plush trimming and luxurious interior appointments. In no other six at Pontiac price can you obtain the .smartness and beauty . . . the rugged oonstruo- tion . . th,e power and smoothness . . . the long -life economy and high resale value of Pontiac Six. And now, you can obtain ALL of these, in the •New and Finer Pontiac Six, at NEW, LONER. RICES—the Lowest Prices in history. • W. 3. Brown, Dealer, Wingharn, Ontario. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED "To cleanse Ow soul in sin 'that lies: In this the covenant is sealed, And Heaven's eternal grace revealed. "With love to man this cup is fraught, Let all partake the sacred draug;ht; Through latest ageS let it pour In -memory of My dying hour." This well known communion hymn, almost invariably ust,t1/41 in Presbyter- ian •churches while the elders are bringing in the bread and, wine at celebrations of the Lord's Supper, *first made it appearance, as Para- phrase, number thirty-five, in a "Draft of Scottish Translations and Para- phrases" in 1781. The feeling had grown that it was no longer necessary to confine the singing in Presbyterian divine serv- ices to the Psalms in that ancient Jewish hymnbook 'known ,as "The Psalms of David," inspired though they were by the Holy Spirit, The Church of England, the Church of Rome, the Greek Orthodox Church had added their own hymns to that collection, to the great advantage of their congregations, and it was felt that the Church of Scotland might al- so adapt certain portions of Holy Writ to similar purpose, according to the plan laid down in the hymnal of 1745. A committee,was formed, on which the names of Dr. Hugh Blair, Dr. John Morison, the Rev. John Logan and the Rev. William Cameron, all scholarly men well versed in the 'po- etic art, were members, and, six years later they presented the draft above referred to, containing sixty-seven Paraphrases and five Hymns. The committee recommended that the As- sembly give its imprimatur to the "Draft," but nothing was done about it, and the hymns drifted into use without official disapproval or sanc- tion. The Communion Hymn -became popular for its special use almost im- mediately, and finds honored place•in "The Hymnary" of the Scottish Church, and other hymnbooks of late years., It is understood that the .Rev. Dr.. John Morison was its author, as al- so of six other paraphrases. A Latin original, or at least a Latin hymn very like the Communion hymn is in existence, the first line 'of which is "Nocte qua Christus rabidis Apelles," and it is commonly thought that Dr. Morison did little more than throw this igto English verse. No .doubt the ideas ard some expressions are coin; mon to both, but Morison's work is much more than a translation of the old Latin hymn. That was written by Andreas El - linger, a German born near Jena, in 1526, who became a doctor of medi- cine in 1562, was made a college pro- fessor, composed a good deal of verse it is reported and died in 1582. The only chango time has made in the original of the Draft is in the first two lines of the fourth verse, as will be noticed upon comparing the hymn in most modern hyinnbooks with the version printed herewith. John Morison, of whose apparent- ly uneventful life very little is known, was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in 1749. Ordained, after due prepara- tion at King's College, Aberdeen, to the Presbyterian ministry, he -spent most of his life in charge of a congre- gation at Canisbay, Caithness, the most northerly parish on the Scottish Mainland, For a few years after com- pleting his college course, he taught in fhe parochial school at Thurso, be- fore • he felt assured of his call to the sacred ministry. He left a record of a modest, retir- ing disposition, of fine scholarship, of an able preacher and successful pas- tor. The parish was a poor one, its people, fishermen, sailors, small farm- ers and traders. But his memory lin- gers to this day among those hardy people • as one dearly beloved and greatly respected. His poetic writings, and especially his paraphrases, as well as his schol- ars,hip, won appreciation in higher quarters also, and in 1792 the Univcr-,, sity of Edinburgh conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He died in 1798 and lies buried in the Canisbry churchyard, a simple mem- orial Stone ereetckl through the efforts of a daughter. (or grand -daughter), some thirty years ago, marking his grave. • it should be added that the hymn in six stanzas was originally describ- ed as a paraphrase of Matthew' 26: 26-29. The hymn is usually sung to the tune known in some Presbyterian hyninbook.s as "Commtinion," prob- ably because of its common applica- tion to Dr. Morison's words. The or. iginal name of this tune was Rock- inghatn, and it is nearly always used to Doddridge's great Cothmunion Hymn, "My God and is Thy table !Tread." Tts author was Edward. Mil - 1e0 who lived from 173/ to 1807, He was born at Doncaster, in Yorkshire., where the well-known Si, Leger Race For tetir CtUCIiOs MAKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings and partitions in your home. Gyproc cart be put up in half the time required for lath and plaster— saving time and labor costs. •Gyproc takes any decoration. Let us show yet a full-sized Gyproc board ready to apply. Write for free booltiet—'My Home." It. will tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Instilex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA siu A.0 oft Fireproof Wail rd 151 RAE & THOMPSON - - •- THOMPSON & BUCHANAN R. J. Hueston - Thos. Stewart - - Wm. Rutherford wwww....,Wrnammw Wingharn, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Gorrie, Ont. Bluevale, Ont. Wroxeter, Ont. .i7r!FW11.. W,WWWPOW Wful.,11WW,WIGI,WWWWWItffetia•WWWW.RIN FAVOWTE HYMNS --"Ul Han WRITE113 ROCKINGHAM (Communion) 'TWEiS Qn that 'night when doomed to kno•tv The eager rage of every foe, That night in which He mitt,i betrayed, The Saviour tfi the world took broad; And after thanks and glory ett<it To Hint that rules in earth and hea ven, • That symbol of His flesh Ile broke, And thtl, to all His folldwers SpOk0: WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES "My broken body thus 1 give Ifor you; for all; take,. eat, and live:. And oft the sacred rite renew That brings My wondrous love to view?. Then taking in His hands the cup, 'Po Heav‘n again 0T -Te thanks sent tip, , While 1.:Indness in His bosom glowed, lAnd from T -lis lips salvation flowed. I - "11.y blood 1 thus Pour forth," T -Ie cries, " -t dis-- • • A, • • • .5ANETTIe.' 49c pkg. at the Corset Counter Thursday, August IMEMINEMNIMMII THE WALKER STORE WIWWWWWWWWWWW, BALANCE OF THE MONTH SALE, KOTEX, 59c. pkg. al,the Corset Counter 111f111111111111111K11111111111112111112111111111e111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111INIIIIIFIIIIIII51111631111111112511165111111111011111i111110111111111131111111111111111111112111111,11111111111111112111111l11111111111111111111111 0 Illis113111B11111111111111111111111111$10111E1112211111111111111111111151111/111121112111111111111M11151115111112111112111S8 •OYS' COTTON JERSEYS 29c EACH OP. Pullover style, all colors, and sizes 22 to 32. Your choce, While they last, at this low price. BOYS' KHAKI PANTS 69c PAIR Fine quality Drill, with cuff bottoms and belt loops; sizes 24, 25, 26 only. WWWWWIS, BOYS' KHAKI BLOOMERS 69c Sizes 24, 25, 26nc9aa -strong. for hard wear. ILRade good and OYS' KHAKI SUITS 89c Baseball style, trimmed with red; sizes 3 to 7; usually sold at $1.25. • vam..ammemaroyalsearsig. mnimmainimineitionimminimmulniumiugoinnitulitillicts„ RAIN SLICKERS 349EACH . Prepare for the wet fall weather—get fitted with one of these Slickers. SUMMER DRESSES CLEARING 2.95, 4.95, 8.95 Make a selection early. •WWWWW=WWWERWMIWIWW.111WWW•Mil. LADIES' FELT HATS NEW AND ATTRACTIVE 1.95, 2.95, 3.75, 4.50 • .101•11WMOIWI.WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW CORSETS, CORSELETTES, BRASSIERS Your 'requirements will be well looked af- ter. here ."D. &A" and "Nature's Rival" car- ried. TWEED KNICKERS 1.89 PAIR Jast• the. thing, girls, for camping or hilc-• ing; and, the' price is low. • • PANTnIE.3DRESSES vat;E Worth up to $1.5o in the regular way. Priced to clear this month. WIMOWIEWIL.WWWWWWWWWWW.WWWINWWW=WWWWWW • CHILDREN'S 1 ATS 59c EACH Only a few left, but they all must go now; worth up to $2.19 each. ALL-OVER APRONS, 69c EACH A choice of Ginghams, Chambray% etc.; alt colors; usually sold at $r.00. lowslinumuusi minion:vim! Itameinialionituramommulpilismunnum Imo mcsmeressasur.magrortarses... 41•11911 ummer Dress Sale Continues All This Month IliIIIMMSMFAMEII= WEIIWIIMMEMEIHEMIMEMWEIMIMMEHIEW MEN'S KHAKI PANTS 1.49' Every pair in the stock priced Your choice of sizes and cloths. •MIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIT to clear. MEN'S WORK SOCKS 19c PAIR A splendid Sock for- hot weather; mixture of brown and white cotton yarn. MEN'S LISLE SOCKS 9 PAIRS itt.d FOR tav"-F C They shouldn't last long at this price; col- ors Black, Navy or Brown. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS OR DRAWE S 49c EACH Zimmerknit quality; mostly all sizes- in the lars.minsosamicsownsiosacmzsmumrsact,==smarmr 111E1111 Mill109121216011.111MMELIOno. eseiconsrourammErairiamsn, IllgilllEili13111111121.131111E1II IRIIIII1111131211.1111111151115111Iffi1iii1111111111111111114i11iv 11E111 LADIES' NIGHTIES ALL WOOL ATHING SUITS 1.29 EACH Sizes 22 to 28,and in good bright shades for the beach. • er..wwww • womamt LADIES' BATHING SUITS • 2.59 EACH A choice of many colors and sizes up to 42; values worth up to $3.25. • t nomosommoommasoamm KIDDIES" SOX ALL SPECIALLY PRICED 12 1-2c.. 19c, 29c, 39c, 50c.,60c PAIR 98c EACH 111M11g21,1111 • Values up to $2.5o, in Crepes, Mulls, Voiles, etc.; all good colors and sizes. LADIES' BLOOMERS • 69c EACH Made from Rayon 'Silk, in colors Black, Russett, Champ. or Green. SIL VESTS 69c EACH whilethey Moodie make, in a lot of choice colors; last. Talcum Pi wder.... ...... 19e Boxed Guest Soap 25c Bottle Pell Wine 25c Lamode Hair. Nets .. 2 for 5c Baby Pants . ... 19c Baby Rattles 15c o1/4, 0,/nrAt4g:MA1/41,,c11/4 #`7'.044..:61f.tW.%44 SILK SLIPS 1.98 EACH Made from Rayon Silk in many desirable shades; your choice of colors. r.,,...,smoseseaseemairomaranmermanamorractownarnannzam • Buy a Supply if Choice Ends at The Walker Store Low Prices. owtilm „t„ ;.1/4 teP tIr o as run, and was organist there practic- ally all his life. • He published a man- ual well known a hundred years ago entitled: "The et lements of Music, Thorough Bass 8,nd Composition," al- so a "History of Doncaster." He was as well the author of "Psalms of Da- vid for use of Parish churches" with tunes. In this the •tune Rockingham appeared, and although Mr. composed several songs, settings of church services, elegies, etc., that is the only one of his compositions to survive the passage of time. It is safe tio say that it is one of the finest and tnost popular hymn -tunes in existence. ASIIPItLD A few from Mafeking went over tc: ,Wingham hospital last Tuesday to have their tonsils removed — ()live listree and Jean Culvert, and • three of Mr, and Mrs. Alton's chil- dren. All are doing fine. Miss Elsie Vint, near Belfast, was operated on on Wednesday night for appendicitis. Glad' to say she is get- ting along nicely. Mr. Will Baldwin spent the week- end in Stratford with relatives. Mr; and Mrs, John Little, Miss Mary Parrish and Robert Scott, of Courey's Corners, spent a day recent- ly with Mr. and •kits. John 1\I", Me- Keimie, of Ripley, A number have already threshed wheat, and all the farmers are busy cutting their oats. Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of Cour- ey's Corners, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. John Mullin. 1\frs: GilbertVint is at present in REMN NTS . „ ,•jt to„.,,,,,1 •• b.. visiting with Mr„ and Mrs. Andrew Week -end. in London. Lomellias,lash: N Stein, of Paramount. • from near Baramount, spent the Detroit, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. IVIacDonaltd, of ' Mrs. James Bowe and children, of Mr. and Mrs. GordOrC Jamieson, elsort, Mr. and Mrs. John . . . . , . Mullin, isobel,:Marian and Jim. Alton, front near Belfast, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, near 0 Fordwich. BtLGRAVE 111.r. and Mrs. McIver, of Winnipeg, visited Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Brandon last weck, Wingliarn, • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom Me and Mrs innis of ljetroit, are spent tile week -end with friendS in • LoDnicl.,o Gordonil'Ferguson, of Toronto, was visiting with old friends in the village last week. • Miss Nettie Sharp, of Hamilton, visited fith litr, and Mrs. Brandon last -week. Mrs', Stewart and daughter, of Clin- ton visited with her sister, Mrs. Dav- id Dunbar, last week. Mrs. Fox and, Mrs. Henry, of Whitechurch, visited with Rev. and , Mrs. Seobie. Mrs. i-Iarvey Watson and Tamil of frigtersoil, spent a week with h sister, Mrs, William Dunbar,' and o 1 er friends. • Cameron Geddes, of Chatham, sent a few days with his parents, Ji ancl Mrs. Geddes.