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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-17, Page 2-07 141 U,. WINGHAIVM ADVANCE -TIME ThdrsilaY, November lief, !�ti I al� COME FOR SURE t '� t „'a •1e Salt. `it'hk��N?i�, 'W��ur.."ti A ICER §TO ' E It CIRCULAR Announcing for a ritlay and Saturday, November 18th and. 19th COME FOR. .BARGAINS rand Christmas peeing and Two Big dollar Days Combined Come to WInghani— PAVOURITE Nsainsmasmistamissionsosta HYMNS Sing to the Lord of harvest, Sing songs of love and praise; With joyful hearts and voices Your hallelujahs raise; By Him the rolling seasons, In fruitful order move, A song of happy love. By Him the clouds drop fatness, The deserts bloom and spring, The hills leap up in gladness, The valleys laugh and sing. He filleth with His fulness All things with large increase, He crowns the year with goodness, With plenty and with peace. Heap on His sacred altar The gifts his goodness gave, The golden sheaves of harvest, The souls He died to save: Your hearts lay down before Him, When at His feet ye fall, And with your lives adore Him, Who gave His life for all. To God the gracious Father, Who made us "very good," To Christ, Who, when we wander'd., Restored us with His blood;; And to the Holy Spirit, Who doth upon us pour His blessed dews and sunshine, Be praise for evermore, We, have this hymn in two forms' from its gifted author. It first appear- ed very nearly as printed'above in the Reverend J. S. B. Monsell's "Hymns of Love and Praise," pub- lished in 1866. Seven years later in x873; Mr. Mansell put forth a "Par- ish Hymnal" in which requiring a I hymn for Rogationtide, the four days 'before Ascension Day in the spring :sowing -time, he adapted this same f hymn to that season, making the first line read "Sing to the Lord of Boun- ,ty ., It is at the Rogation season, of sow - ng the seed that Christians think es- pecially of nor Saviour's words: "The field is the world" and "The laborers are few." It is the time when those who desire to imitate that blessed Sa- viour pray that missionaries ntay go forth and be blessed in their work a- mong "The souls He died to save." A glance over the words of this hymn will show how easily they could be adapted for use at the natural and. spiritual . sowing time. A very slight consideration of the hymn will bring to mind Psalm LXV, a harvesthymn of the ancient Jewish Church, which has inspired more than one of our thanksgiving songs of praise. Mr. Chatterson-Dix's "To Thee (3 Lord our hearts we raise" with its lines: "The valleys stand so thick with corn That even they are singing." has a close' counterpart in the first half 'of.the second verse of Mr. Mon - still's liy`mn, z hien is again very near to verse t ,f the sixty-fifth Psalm. The author of our Hytrin was a gen- uine gifted poet and also an intense lover of nature, Eft one of his "Parish :Musings" published while doing duty in his native Troland, he tells ars:-- 'He who bids ..us scek his face. Makes Naturehandmaiden to Grace;. And lest -our souls -to earth too prone- ! „Should ;faint before they reach the throne, The lea betteatt, the sky above, 1Xritth formed as mirrors of His lo And ev'ry rock and flower and tree, Made vocal for eternity." Many of his hymns convey his sense of the beauty of nature as a revela- tion of God and His attributes. "Lord of the living harvest," "God of that glorious gift of grace," "God is love, that anthem olden," and our hymn, are especially revelatory of his ever close communion with nature and na- ture's God. Others of his best known hymns, are "Holy Offerings rich and rare,' "Sing to the Lord a glorious song," "Mighty Father, Blessed Son," "Fight the good fight," I hunger and 2 thirst," "Rest of the weary," "Sinful, sighing to be blest," "Love divine and tender." Eighty or ninety altogether have found ,places in some or other of the hymnals. His poems and hymns . suggested themselves, he wrote in one of his books; "in storm or sunshine by the wayside or on the hill top, in the country meadow or the busy street, by day or by night, wherever duty called, and whenever the spirit caught from without or from within subject matter for serious conversation with heaven." They were born in fact, not in a study among books and learned authorities, but amid the circumstanc- es of an active ministerial life, warm from a 'loving soul glowing with de- sire to serve God and do a brother's duty to fellowmen. The Rev. John Samuel Bewley Mon sell, B.A.; L.L.D., was born in Lon- donderry in 18n, the son of Arch- deacon Monsell and educated at Trin- ity College, Dublin. Ordained as soon' as he had reached the canonical age of twenty-three years, he served as chaplain to the learned Bishop Mant, of •Down and Connor diocese, the writer of many books and of many hymns,including "Come Holy Ghost our souls inspire," "Round the Lord in Glary seated," "For all Thy saints, Ct Lord," etc, Afterwards he filled the responsible position of Chancellor of the diocese. Leaving Ireland, he be- came Vicar of Egham in Worcester- shire, Eng., where many of his hymns were written, and subsequently Rec- tor of St. Nicholas's, Guildford. In 1875 he met with a tragic death, fall- ing from the roof of his church, which was being rebuilt. A broken pillar in that church still marks the spot where the fatal accident occurred, Of the several tunes which have been sung to this sterling hymn, "Stoke" reproduced above is perhaps as suitable as any, It is one of the few' really strong tunes which we owe to ladies, having been written by Mrs. G. E. Cote in the latter half of the last century. Mr. and Mrs. of Nile, visited on home of the latter's Snell.' Telford Nixon Sunday at the uncle, Mr. Geo. ASHFIELD (Intended for last week) The Fowl Supper and Anniversary Services on October 3oth and 3rst, held in Crewe' Church was a great success, and a large nwnb'er from here attended both. Quite a number from here attended the quarterly services held 'in Zion Church on Sunday. November 6th. A large number from here cele- brated Thanksgiving this year Nov. A league rally of Ashfield Circuit was held at Blake's Church on Sun- day evening and a large crowd' at- tended. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and; Mrs. Percy Graham of Sheppard ];on on the birth of a young son on Oct. 3rst, Mrs. Graham was formerly a girl of this neighborhood (nee) Miss Rae Alton. MrsJames Cook is away on avisit for a few weeks at her son's in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Alton visited with their daughter, Mrs. Percy Grah- am, one day last week. The following spent the week' -end at home. Miss Myrtle Johnstone, Miss Melda Lan; Miss Elsie Vint and Miss Lena Hackett. Fights 18 Years To Get Rid of Gas "I had stomach trouble for i8 years. Since taking Adlerika I feel better than for years and have not been bothered with gas." --L, A. Champion. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat- ter from the system, Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for yaar stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. MclCibbon's Drug Store. Keep Free fro Colds! To resist and repel colds, grippe and bron- chi tis, ron-chitin., there is noth;ngg better than a corse of A N G I E R' S. EMULSION Its strengthening andtonic influence upon 'all the bodily functions make Angier's Emulsion a most useful medicine for the pre -vendor' of these dangerous winter ills. If a cough or cold has already commenced, start taking An.gier's Emulsion at once. Being an emulsion ofspecially puri fled petroleum ANGIER'S exerts a soothing, laxative action that keeps the bowels in the normal, ^ healthy condition so essential in the prevention of colds, coughs and other winter ailments. ANGIER'Shas been recommen- ded and prescribed by the Medi. cal Profession of Gt, Britain and Canada for over 35 years. British bettor writes: "1 fregtronti' cornmanoo the winter by takizig Ane w's Etnttlsion, as 1 find it 1111 oxcol lent tortia and preventative of bran- Otitis." (Signed) 7k1.D. o r'e '0//cam r qs utsIo 65e and $.t. --at talldruggist's men and women and weak .children. J. Walton Mclibbon, Druggist, DEALERS FINED FOR LAW INFRACTIONS (Durham Review) Twenty-five dollar's and costs on each of four counts with costs am- ounting to $2o was the fine placed on. A. C. Clements, local produce dealer, for failing to live up to egg- grading regulations .of the Dominion Government. The case for the gov- ernment was laid by R. H. Wood- ward, of Hamilton, Clements, ac- cording to, the inspector, had; pur- chased eggs in various numbers of dozens from R. Grainger of':Gorrie, A. Aljoe, P. Lawrence and. 3: and W, McLachlan of Durham on what was called a "flat" rate basis. Accord- ing to the Act, these purchases must be made on a graded basis axrd, the number of extras, firsts, seconds, and dirties recorded, together with the prices paid. Clements had pur- chased ur- c l i sed the eggsbulk, in bu )L, and while he graded them before shipping, this does not satisfy the Act, which says that the merchant who bays them from the farmer or prclucer must grade them at the time of pur- chase, or within 24 hours, and the dealer must do the same. After hearing the evidence, Mag- istrate Laidlaw found thedefendant guilty on two points, and as the other cases were the same, Mr. Cle- ments pleaded guilty. A fine of $25 in each case was imposed, with costs,. making the; grand total of $12o. In the case of John Runstadier of Flesherton, the charge was laid by A. L. Morrison of London. Run stadler, it was alleged had purchas- ed eggs from various retailers and had given them a grading slip for so many dozens of eggs, with a de- posit, it being understood that these eggs were to be 'graded, later at his warehouse at Flesherton or ` some other place, ,and the final grading sent the customer later. Under this arrangement the customer might find after the grading was com- pleted that he owed Mr. Runstadier a balance, or it was just as likely that Mr. Rustadler would owe his Customer: The idea was that the deposit was intended to represent as nearly as could be ascertained at the time, the actual value that the eggs would come to, but was not to be regarded as a "final" payment. As we understood the inspectors, this .method is quite all right, but it was alleged that the slips passed out by Mr. Runstadier were never again re- ferred to by either he or his custom- er, the inspectors producing several which had balances that had never l been collected and so far as they could !find out, never would. They charged ( that this was but a method of get- ting around the egg -grading regula- tions and that the defendant was guilty of an offence wider the Act. Magistrate Laidlaw evidently thought so, too, as he assessed the defendant $z5 and costs. Vinol Gives Girl Appetite and Strength "My to -year-old daughter was weak and had no appetite. Since giving her Vinol, she has an amazing 'appetite and strength."—Mrs. W. Joosten. The very FIRST week they take Vinol, children begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. A simple strength- ening iron and cod liver compound m use for over 23 years for run -blown TOURIST INDUSTRY RANKS THIRD IN DOMINION The tourist trade continued to live up to its reputation during 1926 as the third largest industry in Canada. the Government report showing that income from this \ source totalled $190,463,000, as compared with $173,- 289,000 in 1925 and $83,734,000 in 192o, the first year in which a record was kept by the Dominion authorities. In recent years, the tourist trade has reached considerable proportions in Canada, having become an import- ant source of revenue in certain sec- tions of the country, and a factor that materially affects the interna- tional trade balance.! It represents the 'economic disposition of a nation. al asset in which Canada is particu- larly rich, namely scenery, hunting, fishing, boating, winter sports, •etc., for the exploitation of which a con- siderable capital expenditure has. been made on hotel accommodation,' improved fiighways and other attrac- tions. The most important factor in the recent tourist trade of Canada is the automobile traffic between this coun- try and the United States. It is dif- ficult to estimate. Tourists from a- cross the line visit in Canadian homes, stop in •tourist camps and stay at summer resorts and hotels. Again, at certain points, many of them cross the border for a few hours, obtaining gasoline and other supplies before en- tering Canada. It is estimated how- ever, that tourists of this class in 1926 spent /05,771,0o° in Canada. This compares with $92,703,000 in 1923 and $-o,53',000 in 1920. Joseph Lippert of Detroit whose car.' ran into a buggy at Riversdale caus- ing the death of a young girl, was acquitted ,on a manslaughter charge at Walkerton last week, ...� It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe you'll welcome this suggestion-- try Purity, the rich, vigorous Flour --made from the finest Western wheat. Thousands of cooks say Purity Flour is best for cakes, pies, buns and bread. URITY FLOUR Send 30c in stamps for our 700 -recipe. Purity Flour Cook Book. ; 261 Watem Canada Flour Mille Co. Limited. Toronto. Moutreal. Ottawa, saint John. ichest .8tBeauty �le tkat catcke� tke eye Nash STYLE in body design is of extreme distinction—in, the beat of taste., Nash cars, inside and out, are the SMARTEST looking you'll - see on the street. Fashionably . low . to the road, on shall wheels, and finished in beauti> ful color harmonies, they capture the eye and admiration instantly. The big Advanced Six 4•Door Sedan pictured above is offered in two dif. fetent colon combinations, at no extra cost. Windo' anal door rtels, iz st.�. melnt board and its crpatown panel, aruli are richly done itt walnut ; effect. There are shirred door podaets, van.. ity ease itnd smoking set, leather mounted. Finely tailored, formfitting cushions of superb •button•tufted mohair con- tribute to its restful luxury. Nash powers this car with the big 7•bearingmotor, with clutch, flywheel and crankshaft 'integrally balanced'.. That prevents vibration anywhere through the full range of speed. and power. Colne DT2E it today. Try its• special .EASY steeringIV mtech,aniszn. 'fest its springs of secret process alloy steel that make Nash the smoothest riding carr you ever sat iii. Come in at once and we'll' talk SPECIAL tertius on the car)you'rre still driving. J. r, Dealer, Miringhani. (6720)lt.'