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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-08, Page 7Thursday, September 8th, xg 7 IP,.7.1 itur""!`imp'. WWI o includes eatte : Veber fine offerings ger ince sasee ;ife yeti la us Smelted aiceleftese ifl A?inest 1Qut1rty Santo "Clara NEM 41‘,4 631,4p2c She 414 4Airj0 le Q', .! lbs. 57C ninny prIp liue.litose oft J Nay tE�e Plece 9�, approx. albs, eacht&,v .i'.s' M?v Oratules, Cavitation or liest2e0u E6•wr. Z ler ills. smear 4 ffor *T' Chess a Her Mollaseee Simmers lb,, ,V . Y2krescIr Eraesed, 6, PS Eacwith Riceepr.c 1"" 3 takes /byrensew or xiayside 1Peas9 CrtaF'31'71. '6p1?II a teegi (Lyrae C..) se Call lion ream Thompson�Seedlessl . P. C.3 air Temalt Winidte Napha SOAP 7 cakes se -oz. lira liildlAliCjY per tin rfnl"2 in a aor pt' de eige Choice relay. *eking Have yens ewer fried H1 It is a real good sea and 'will please you u.S.L.' !x56 Bulk liticeolliciei84e 991s,' Cn 1'nt aoe Pa/Nal ea tiros e.02. baasttP,e'lrf .t raatist Pena Bran arils; Heinz, ri°OlrM"'tts KETCHUP Targe bottle ,-guoatgi: As Flare as tr6orarp &Wit. be Renal All's Furniture Polish aLcr,et• 500.3430 For Pots and Pans -juke. Fells NaptH',li Surat zo srr evco Welleilete Grade Juice 33* df"1{'t', Adcllciooe, 19e, Marltmallow .a� tafffa Candy boa "TASTY 99 BREAD It's 'Wrapped Sizi t u^ -Just as it leaves the pveez Ozer Price ' �!f" Z®a& Delicious Canned, zra iM' e Every bit as ,. gut good nf the good n f thn tin SitilerniWs Pure Orange bliarrat Faultily size Jar UWE S1TY WESTERN THE University belongs to the people of Western Ontario. It seeks to serve the whole community. In 1926-27 nine hundred and nine- teen regular students were enrolled. One hundred and fifty nurses in training received professional and technical ill struction. There were one hundred and sixty adults taking systematic work in the Extension Department. As the gross income of the University is small -too small for its most ,pressing needs -all freshmen classes will be limited in numbers. Only students hav- ing the highest qualifications will be accepted. Application should be made as early as possible, Registration Day -23rd Sep- tember, 1927. NTA ',f JO' For further informa- tion, apply to: $.P.R.Neville,Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ontario. rn.;.. f, i cit >Cdr.t*a riii�IJ 1 'ice,, a + nCA "S,q}" iy C�V•'� .""pint'- x«t•���•.�-t' Ennunnical Trans rfiasfsn OU would require three years of, arduous day-to-day driving to know as much about Chevrolet performance and endurance as the General Motors Proving Grounds brings out in a few months. There's strength--stability--ruggedness built into every inch of the' Chevrolet Chassis; into its beautiful body by Fisher; into every detail of its powerful engine. After years ;of trouble$free driving, yoti win know that'Chevrolet has added,to its economy, Its smoothness, its power and its Beauty, the ',greatest measure of Strength and Endurance ever possessed by any low-priced car. Ask your .Chevrolet dealer ,for a demon- sttation, z M Ziii ) 4til otot st o r NEW LOW PRICES ® ,,` °`'° n e . y�`64 Sedan « « to 0 0"a $85 ®t¢k 4 4I ;d A e andari Sedan ® ° b ,j *t kzti�tt a ' +a . 20 T iperittl Landau Sedan9 bjpe . 0 ' 0 . 70 l - Ton Truck. Chassid « 03 do 'eat . ,f d * * p3 oadster Delivery ti qv «` 0 °" d ' • e 7it 50 Commercial Chassis . 4433. leik ee`a>t8+s^Ji,a Odirsomenknitv-.0avennsoni Taxes Sem 64ase A. 114. Crawford, Wingbarn, Ont. , „a �a • !eater hi Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and 117 cLaugbl st .PiObtllei OP 131311BRAt MO TOltS ' 9 '14 1' elerStt WXNOMAf ADVANCE-TiM1:; 1N MEMORIAIVI: There's a rest for little children Above the bright blue sly, v4tlro love tht blessed Saviour And to the Father' cry — A rest; from every trouble, Froin sin and danger free, Where every little pilgrim Shall rest eternally, 1 There's a home for little children Above the bright blue sl::y, Where Jesus reigns in glory, A home of peace and joy.., No home on earth is like it, ' Or can with it compare, For everyone is happy, Nor could be happier, there. There's a Friend for little children Above the :bright: blue sky, A Friend who never changes, Whose love can, never 'die: Unlike our friends by nature, Who change with changing years, This Friend is always worthy The precious name He bears. There's a crown for little children Above the bright blue sky, And all who look for Jesus Shall wear it by and bye -- A crown of brightest glory, Which He will then bestow On allwho've found His favor And loved His name, below. Theres' a song for little children Above the bright blue sky, A song that will not weary Though sung continually, A song which even angels Can never, never sing;, They' know not Christ as Saviour, But worship Hiro as King. There'sa robe for little children Above the bright blue slcy, A rid a harp of sweetest music,. And a palm of victory. All, all above is treasured, And found in Christ alone; 0 come, `dear little children, That allmay be your own_ x`` * Sir John could not be idle, 'how - Apparently this favorite children's ever. He kept on with his compos - hymn was an extemporaneous produc- tion, written down;lhurriedly as the words occurred to hint, .in a little pocket notebook by the author, Al- bert Midlane„ hardware merchant, of there until a year or so before his death which occurred in 1901. His oratorios, "The Daughter of Jairus," "Gideon,", and others, espec- the Little Ones," and was speedily iaily his "Crucifixion," are widely copied into several hymn -books. To- known, as are many of his forty-two day there is probably hardly a hym- anthems. One of his books, that on ten, It had been sung to other tunes and had become very widely known before that, in a difl::erent form.. t . . \fort People will agree that the changed order of the verses, as they appeared in' the i875 edition of Hymns Ancient and Modern, improves the hymn to a great extent. Sir John Stainer, it may be noted here, was born at Southwark, in 184o, the sonof o the schoolmaster of the' parish school, who had a fair know- ledge of music. At seven years of age the son was "proficient' as an organist and in sight-reading of mu- sic. Atseven years of age he was ac- cepted as a chorister of St. Peul's Cathedral, London, in 1847, and re- mained there until his sixteenth year in 1856.. He then became organist et another London church, while,retain- ing his position as chorister at St, Paul's. His playing attracted 'the at- tention of the great master Sir Fred- erick Gore Osueley; through whom he soon after -received the appointment of organist to St. Michael's church, Tenbury. From then on his course was a series of brilliant successes. He be- came organist of Magdalen College, Oxford, and in 1861, in his twenty- second year was made organist to the University of Oxford. While filling this important position he took regu- lar '.collegiate courses, graduated as. B.A. in, 1864, and as Mus.D. in 1865 In 1872 he went back to St.. Pant's Cathedral as organist, and it has of- ten been said brought the music and singing in that famous edifice to as near a state of perfection as was ever attained in the Christian world. Always a hard worker, ne put too great a strain upon his faculties and 1888 to the universal regret was compelled by failing eyesight tq give up his appointment. The papers all (made feeling and highly appreciative comments upon his retirement, and Queen 'Victoria gave expression to the popular feeling when she conferred upon him the high honor of knight- ' hood. ing of church services, anthems, or- gan -music . and hymns, and accepted the position of Professor of Music in the University of Oxford, lecturing - Newport, Isle. of Wight, in 2859,' It appeared almost immediately in a publication entitled "Good', News fon: nal in the English language which "The Music of the Bible," is very does not contain it. largely quoted from in church coin - Albert Midlane never knew his fa- mentaries, and has had a very wide they, having` been born three months after that parent's death, but had a pious mother to whose careful train- ing and good example we are indebt- ed for his useful life and most use- ful hymn. Horn in 1825 he found an- other friend and good adviser in his. Sunday school teacher, who was ex- ceedingly fond of poetry and encour- aged the lad to try his hand at writ- ing hymns. , His first hymn written in early youth appears to have been one beginning "Hark, in the presence of our God," for 'children. In 1841 a friend persuaded hili to write "God bless our Siuiday Schools," for the newspaper "Good News for the Lit- tle Ones," he was just starting, This hymn was taken lip in many places and still appears in some of the hymn- Jesu, give the weary books. • • Cahn and sweet repose; i1lr,: Midlane wrote soine three bull- With Thyte.ndcrest blessing tired hymns in all, most of themfor May mine eyelids close. children. As a rule they are not of a high order of excellence from a lit- Grant to 'little 'children erary pointof view, though all are Visions bright of Thee; manifestly the expressions of a " de- Guard the sailors tossing vout, 'sympathetic soul, filled with a On the deep blue sea,. love of God and permeated with the " spirit of the sacred scriptures. Jilis Comfort every sr ff'erer fine hymen "There's a Friend for lit: Watching late in pain, 'tle children" is by far the best thing.' Those who plan some evil he wrote, and ranks as one of the From.their sin refrain. finest in the English language, He , 'was devoted', to Suilday school woi°le • Through the long night watches all his life, and' also ministered oc- May Thine angels spread casionally to 'a congregation of the Their white wings above me, sect known as ,the "Strict Brethren." Watching round my bed. He died, eighty-four years old, in epog.. His memory "is best/preserved When the morning wakens, by "There's a Friend for little ehil- Then inay 1 arise dren," which is a favorite with old Pure, and fresh, and sinless Now Enjoys Eating; as well as young, among Christians _. In Thy holy eyes. Thanks His Wife of all denominations, The popular tone to which it is nearly always sung today, was not as might . -perhaps be thought, The cause of file popularity of this beau- tiful hymn,. Sir John Staiitcr, fainott i musician and writer of music, come posed the nine "Inn Memoriam.," soon after a little member of his own fain- tly had been called to the "rest for littke children," spoken of in the first line of this hymn as originally writ - circulation. Sir -John Stainer edited "The Church . Hyrnnary" for the Church of Scotland, which from the standpoint of the musician is one of the most successful of modern hymn- books. EUDOXIA Now the day is over, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky. Now the darkness, gathers, Stars begin to peep, Birds, and beasts, and flowers Soon will be asleep. three famous family names, it was b whom we owe also "Onward Chris- tian Soldier$, the Church's most fa vored battle sung: "Through the Night of Doubt and, Sorrow," a trans-' Iation from the Danish, and other. hymns, The tune, •Endoxia is not now es widely known and commonly used a, was formerly the case, the one writ- ten by the well-known organist, Sir J, Bentley, called "evening," having superseded it in many instances, But this and some other hymn tunes, aril his skill as an instrumentalist, entitles Mr. Baring Gould to the appellation of musician, as well as of successful, hymn -writer. He :was also a well-known novel writer, having niar3,e it a rule at one period of his life to produce one full- sized novel a year . These always had a wide circulation for the writer drew front an: experienceof many lands, people and books, as well as from a rich and well. trained imagination, and gave hint the rank of a leading nov- elist. Mr. Baring Gould, is` said to have more books to his credit as an auth- or, in that storehouse of all Brtiish literature, the British Museum, than any person living or dead, represented there. ,His "Lives of the Saints," in many volumes, his histories, his re- searches in Curious quarters enshrin- ed in such books ^ as his "Curious Myths of the Middle Ages," and again in his quite modern "Vicar of Mer- wenstow," repnesent as much Iiterary work as would fill the lives of most individuals. ' Ile' found, time as well to manage the affairs of the important parish of Lew Trenchard, in which he was: as- sisted by- curates, as well as to do his full duty with general acceptability as lord of the manor, which position was his by birth.. Born' at Exeter in 1824, he died only a few months ago, full of yeal's, rich- es and honor. He married a laborer's (daughter, but only after he had fitted her by. an excellent education and careful training to occupy her import- ant position as his wife, with ease and credit to herself. Mrs. Baring. Gould died, deeply lamented, some years ago. A graduate of Cambridge Univer- sity, Mr. Baring Gould, after his or- dination in 1364, served as a curate and later as an incumbent in various country parishes, before he '.settled down in the family living at Lew•: Trenchard in 1881. In 1868 the - editor of Hymns An- cient and Modern, the Rev. Sir Hen- ry Williams Baker, author of "The King of Love My ,Shepherd Is," in- cluded the hymn in a new edition of that well-known hymnal, and before very long it had become a general favorite in Sunday schools and for use at 'children's services. It is now found, in nearly every hymnal in our language, and has also been translated into several Enropean languages. It should'be added that Mr. Baring Gould always desired it to be remem- bered that the text which . suggested the hymn was Proverbs 3:24, "When, thoit liest down thou shalt not be afraid; yea, thou •shalt lie down and thy sleep shall be sweet. BELGRAVE ' Mr. James Walsh, of Carniluff, Sask., who ,has been spending a few months with friends here, started on his return,trip by motor' on Monday morning, accompanied ^by ,his niece, Miss ICetchabaw.` Mrs. Sneddon, of Brussels, is vis- iting her 'sister, Mrs. W. J. Geddes, Master Cleland Bone' is visiting alis sisters in Toronto,, Dorothy Bridge, of Detroit, spent the week -end at her home. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon „pent a week with friends in Hamilton, Grimsby and .Brantford, Ivi . and Mrs. M. Lake, of Fergus; were Sunday visitors at Joe Bran- don's, Mr, and •Mrs. Dick Yule left on Saturday for a two weeks holiday. John "Tasker, relieving agent; is . in; charge of the station work in Mr. Yule's absence. Mr. and ktrs, Joe Brandon v'isitcd' with friends in Hanover one day last week. nit4,t,th Glory to the Father, Glory to the Son, And to Thee, Blest Spirit, Whilst . all ages rtm. * * We owe both the words of this sweet little children's hymn and the tune .t udoxia, which first gave it pop- ularity, to clever, energetic and busy Reverend Sabine Daring Gould. s This three -fold genius, bearer of "For years 1 suffered with stomach trouble. Then, my wife got me to take Adlerika, Today I feel fine acid eat what Ilike." -Wm, Opp, Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and laver bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let 'Ad- lerika give 'your stomach and bowels a kEAL cleansing and see how much better you will feel. It will surprise you! 14IeXibbon's Drug Store. Robt. 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