The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-24, Page 2NiM
WIN HAM ADVANCE -TIMES
144
Thursday, November
4th
927,
ria
-d; A., , sl i,.;,•_r.4j Di...iF4'i� r r,l_r;2f
The extreme mild weather is` the "-eats
not move as ren day as our
eks away We.,; .st h
S' .ut goes, every
yi.I,
ve spa'. t'1
at a Ha
f.
p
Unseaso ,.n,F tJ
r. warrants.
eat
ith
'splay the gifts
La ' les' Chi!
&ler means se s`6Nai le d `olds?S. clo
Christmas ut few short
hat- cheer ne's heart.
re s in the store
0
!4.0441'4411 ..n. 4." 4.
an en
14.4 4.4 +44 OM, 'I',
;A t4ra ".ems
30'4444,14,:444',444444,41.4"4,4.,rraaa!44 ,✓•1.;r;III, If'Y,lu
10,101,1•111.217.29216.6.2a. os aemumacAtumusuceuvwecum4euuwun,umma
ChiIdn en's Coats
95
Each
All this season's coats—Sizes 2
3, 4, 5, 6 years.
Gir s Coats
Each
This season's shades and styles—
Values up to $12.50.
L:,. diesCoats
95
Each
mumnnno m.m:mm.mmeuJamww•.+uv¢e.
Ladies9
Smart Coatis
95
.lust :a few carried over. All good
serviceable coats. Everyone worth
double the price.
Each
Sizes up, to 48—All new coats in
styles and colors. Regular price
up to $23.50.
ac
er
w '�!fh.lf:tt": ILC;.•;
lu>lL r‘,144.5,44
.i+.x tR,4e4.4e eles,er
MYc'
20 TO 30okOPS REGULARPRICES
Every Hatt is Reduced Further:– F sir a Clean-up
augaitestmow
w s $1.69 THEN. $1.39 NOW, $1,19
\ ' AS $2.19 THEN $1.89 NOW 049
WAS $2.95 THEN $1.98 NO\v1.
WAS $3.95 THEN NOW $2.29
wAs $4.95 THEN $3.95 NOW $2.8o
WAS 6m THEN" $4.95 NOW $3.
9
i4.04444A ,411.1441,44,4,944
SplendidCoats Chonce Costa
95
Each.
With Shawl or Notch collar. Sizes
15 to 46 in the lot. Regular .price
up to $32.50
n erful Coats
4L
•
oy
oe
Serviceable Pinpoint Cloth. In
this season's styles. Worth up to
$32.50. '
Quality ats
95g Each
All our choicest coats in this lot;;.
Your size is here if you come ear-
ly.
° Each
Suedene cloths with Opposuan
You cannot afford to miss this sale, if you need a';=collar and cuffs. Regular price
$35.00. to $37.50
hat. Our Prices; Save You Money.
iW'"'•'Nisi.''. iloy ty„it §. ..1, ,. e
1. ,,7 „`,1
oyland Is
THE BIG
CHRISTMAS
STORE -
STORE
1
ullS
0
arly for
hristmas
The WALKER STORE, WINGHAM
The Store that Save You Most Money Every Day.
SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS
IN TOWN
HYMNS, OLD AND NEW
Praise my soul, the King of heaven;
To His fret tliy tribute bring;
Ransomed, healed; restore<l, forgiven,
Who li .e ine, His praise shutild
t•
sing? r ".
i'ra ,
lHite! praise Him!
ee
Praise the everlasting Kittsd
Praise Him for• Its grace and
favor
To our fathers in distress;
Praise Hiro, still the same forever,
'Slow to chide and swift to bless:
Praise .lurid praise J. izud
Glorious in His faithfulness:
'.lather -lila: be tends and spares us:
1�
ell uur feeble frame He knows;
In His hands He gently bears thy,
Rescues as from <all our lues:
Pais:, Hint' praise Hun
Widely as His mercy flows.
flower we fluut;islt,
Pian as summer's # tot,
Cllutrs
the wind and it is gone;
But, white 'Portals rise and peryali,
God endures unchanging; on.
1 i'arsc HMO praise Him!
Praise the high ,;sternal One!
.Angels, help 'es to adore Him,
;'e behold .lbia, face to fade;
Sun and moon bow down before Him,
Dwellers all is tine,: and space,
Praise Him!, Praise Himl
Praise rtt..�.
•' 's =. with us the. God of grace'-
Anien.
This Y zttn It is one of .the very few
succc,s. z
fol atteiti pts to adapt to Mod-
ern Christian
u,ry the :Psalms of the
s ,
ancient ;lowish temple, Some .atterrxpts'
haw been horrible failures, from stick
ing too closely to the old Hebrew
lines, from squeezing thein too for-.
cibly into present day form, froth fear,
Of tampering too strongly with the
words of the translation in our En-
glish version.
Actually Only a post of delicateper-
ception
ception could ever. hope to'`'catcli the
glow of inspired psalmists, and trans-.
fer it unblemished to anotherage of
learning and .literature, while' at the
same time making Judaic hymns 'of
praise of a national God to suit the
'devotions of Christian people wliu
worsliizi that God as the, Father of ail
nations, intent upon the salvation Of
:nen of 'every tribe and rise,
Just' such a poet, however, was the
'leek:rend 11 iflcis Lyte, the.tme
thor of perhaps the . mostfamous
hymn in (atir lanm•ua,0, the beautiful,
"Abide With Me, Fast Valls the Even -
'tide," his :divan- ottg written sshortiy.
before his . death011 November Sao,
sll<i.q.
Son of an artillery Captain, who
died long before l c, knew nitwit about
him, young Henry Lyte was educated
a' the .Royal : i..'t.-» 1 of -Etinis:lctlien,
Ite:and, and at 1`ri,x..:p College, 1.).11b-
!tn. He graduaca:L lit trite ae f'!c cask
of twenty-one, Ills college costae
ittg remarkable for his having wwtin
the University. Ingl,
srPrize I,r
three separate or,.casiotts,
Always practical, lie v;ts:
wtbitzg' itt'ver,3 songs, stae
ns flowing in steady stream -from
le's pen, all bet -aging not only 1.12
ie' but also poetie facility, and. .es-
pecially genius its the purrect' +:se' c:f
v: c ds' to express hie .t;houghts;
He had intended to take np the
study of medicine rnaitxly with the
idea,; taught from a saintly, living mo-
ther, of relievin g what lie could of the
world's misery. That inteetiott, how-
ever, quickly gave place to the higher
ideal of atta J eing the troubles of meat
g
at their foundation, by etiristitlg in the
ranks of the sacred ministry for the
fight for ris�liteousness under the flag
of JestChrist's cross:'
Having,
=as the, good custom' was in
tlos days, read a great deal of di-
vinity in his Arts course at the: Uni-
verity,-he was ready fur ordination
5815,. before he had quite reached
the canonical age of twenty-three, ' and
served, as a curate near Wexftnd
There a brother clergyman was ten-.
dcrl "nursed arid ministered to- by him
on his dying bed and his widow af-
fairs were after ouch difficulty com-
fortably arranged, for. The .f[,ect. of
that death -bed rentaincd upon"qr.
Lyte's soul for good to his dying ,lay.
llttt he had oxcrie:st d his rather de
licatc., sy'.tc;01;,by his anxious care of
his friend, ''.rhe danger of ittfection
was clnly partially. ntulcrstood then,
and before long it was discovered that
he was threatened with tuberce?losi g.
'He was advised to travel upon the
continent of Europe, and 'to try a
c,rcver,
cs anti
definite change of air to a milder cli-
mate for his future' residence.
Several curacies and a lectureship
in Cornwall near. St. Michael's Mount
were tried by him, and at letigtlx he
settled down as pet -peals,' curate, in a
beautiful hoose, built for royally; or-
iginally, at I3rixhanr in Devonshire.
For twenty-four years he ministered
;•fih-
tliett to a tourist, sea -:faring and�
ing population.. -
It was his custom, hymn -books be -
lug scarce then, and suitable hymns
not numerous, to compose the pylons
for his service, teaching then to the
People and he himself leading the sing-
ing of then in the church.
He had already written some vol-
umes of poetry and hi 548;3 he pub-
lished
lished Itis k"S i .iirit*'of the,Psalms" •i
�.
subsequent edition in 5836 •contattung
several moreof his fine versions' of
portions 6f the old Jewishsongsof.
the sanctuary. Our readers will re-
call some of these fine hymns which
are among the most popular of those
in our hytttnals, such as, Pleasant are
'l'hy courts above," "Par•, from Pty..
heavenlyheavenlyltioxmc,r, ".lT
hetc is a safe and
secret placer". "The Lord. is 'out'
ftt,e, the Lord is our Guidt,"
etc.
"Praise,
ttKing
l: raise,, r y soul, the Itirr g of hea-
ven"
ea, ven" is Lyte's happy version of the
I Y
magnificent liund7ccl and third :Psalm,,
It is very high praisc,_iti.,leed, to say
of our hymn with ag ood judge of
such thins that "It is well-ei h wor-
g , g
tlt of its grand, original!" It.is tett-
Y
•
like many of Mr. Lyte's hymns'', in
that it is all jubilant throughout, with
none of his constitutional 'plaintive-
ness in it. Originally it was written in
:Five verses, but with a note suggest-
ing 'that the fourth be omitted as it
has been"121 most cases wvliere it has
appeared in the bynin-boobs. A dox-
ology,
ology, "Alleluia to the Father," some-
times found added to it is by another
hand altogether, a's is also the substi-.
tution of"Aleluia for Mr. Lyte's
"Praise Him!" f .
Many tuneshave been adapted to
this hymn, but present opinion seems
to point to the superiority of "Praise
my soul' the one reprodticed above by
the celebrated organist and composer
Sir John Goss, who was ,born in
Hampshire, England, in 5 qo and fin-
ished a fine musical course in 5880.1
He had been organist of St, Tsar's
Cathedral, London, for over forty
years, and his energies were exerted
almost continually to the development
of sacred music. -
opening on Friday last, The program
:Land social, time was enjoyed by all,
Mr" and Mrs" 'Wm, McDowell were
Wingham iiisitOrfon Saturday,
WESTFIELD
'
A Christmas tree and concert will
be held n
.l ithe b as,ement of the West-
field United Church on.TuesdaY night
ht
December Gott, -
P
Mrs.I' " C. Clark, of St. xlcleris is
spending the winter with hetdaught-
er,
ht-
er,
Mrs, Marvin 'McDowell:
. Mission e
The Circle of the Westfield
s
Church United C. 1i lield their Mite G Box,,
BELGRADE -
At the: -last regular Meeting of the
W.M.S. of ,Knox Church, Mrs, Ander-
'son, president,'had charge of the
meeting and gave the .Bible reading,
after: which Mrs, 'Chas, Campbell led
in prayer. An =client report of the
WHERE IS MY GARDEN TODAY'?
Oh, where is my beautiful garden to-
day?
I've been over the spot bet am soil-
It'sbexiutryy o hassay faded, its glory'has
gone,
find I5n left brok'enh'earted to linger
alone.
' ie with
Where tttiw arc my paits ' s wvit faces
And their sweet little
np into mine,
On frost cold )illows they nested
t y 1
their 'toads,
And snow -flaky blankets have coo-
ere4,
their beds,
hollyhocks l: ocl loci agoclosed tz 7
The yr cs g 1
their bells;
No bees can to visit their odorous
s
cells,
The staatelydieu sunflowers bowed their
,
violets i, "e shyly
The etsall otz test d n
leo c and �*y
yes looking
withdrew. .
I stood by the fountain and smothered
a sigh,
Th ..ba in
e s was empty, the fot.ntain,
was dry;
1 thot ofthe birdies 'that bathed in
its spray,
But where are those dear little bird-
ies today?
Oh, where is tidy robin thatsang in
yon tree?
He chirped, he chirped, he 'chirped,
I
di h i 1
d e,,•
Till the sweet little 'daisies that grew
rew
•
underneath
l- erd
Unfo dtheir petals •arid -wave him
a wreath"
Now 1 tarn me away heavyhearted,
and sad,
Remembering only the garden,' had
With a fond . cherished hope when -
the winter is o'er,
My beautiful garden may blossom
Once more, -
T. A. CALHOUN,
London
Thin Nervous Girl
Gains With Vinol
"
Was nervous, run-down, own, and' my
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better." .Marie Remtnel. Yon begin
to feel stronger, eat and sleep better
the very FIRST week yott take this
simple, strengthening iron and cod
liver compound. For over as years
'Winoi has helped weatc, nervous wo-
men, over -tired mien and frail chill-
ren. J. Walton Meitibbon, Druggist.