The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-22, Page 7'Thursday, 'Niardh :2zna; r928
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Independence
The best way to
assure, independence
later in life is IQ
start making pry,
vision for it now.
Regular 'saving be-
comes a habit—
which once formed
affords pleasure and
satisfaction.
"rim
DOMINION
Established 1871
160
A. M. BISHOP
Manager Wingham Branch
ny
'ceden:.
rh
fered
r
HE "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. For
this amazing car presents the most im-
posing array of high-quality features, and fine
car attributes ever assembled. in any low-
priced automobile.
Long wheelbase, 107", 4 inches longer than
before.
New, more beautiful, roomier Fisher bodies.
Impressive new radiator and hood.
Newly improved, 34 per cent. more powerful
engine.
Newly designed shock -absorber springs.
Tried and• proven four-wheel brakes (non-
locking.
New luxurious interior appointments. '
Scores of advanced features and refinements.
all at NEW and LOWER PRICES
Come and see the car with which Chevrolet
again pioneers new heights of quality at low
cost.
The G.M.A'.C.. . General Motors' own deferred
payment' plan affords the most convenient and econ-
omical way of buying your Chevrolet on time.
New Low Prices
Roadster • ,1;625.00 Imperial Sedan - 090.00
Touring - 625.00 Cabriolet - 835.00
• Coupe - '740.00 Commercial Chassis 470.00
Coach • - 740.00 Roadster Delivery 625.00
Sedan - 835.00 Ton Track Chassis - 635.00
Roadster Express - 58650.00
All prices at Factory, Oshatoa—Government Taxes extra.
Re .,ray for Pfl' onapt '. ill eliv ry
C-2 51;5 E -C
A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OEC" CANADA. LIMITL:.
Garden
Steele„ Briggs; Seed have been proved. ' Por fifty-five years
they have been, sown year after year by growers whose whole
'success depends on the seeds they sow. Asad;' now to orn, great
organisation we have added the facilities d the Canadian
,business d the r.).li9f. Perry Seed Company by absorbing the
latter. "Canada's Greatest Seed House now deers you better,
Service thaii ever.
"Sold everywhere in Canada o Send ¢or nest llaCzcsBroted Ca, r%gta
•F�t9rn^�..
DVANCE-TIM
Now God be with us, for the nig
'closing
closing;
The light and dar1cness are of His
posing,
And, 'heath His shadow here to
we yield us,
For 1-4 will shield as,
ht is in these works was Petrus Idosbert,
a priest of their faith, who was from
the town of Fulneik in Moravia, Or-
dis- Ntaitted in 1562, a member of the
Select Council in 46', he had gone.
rest as a deputy #y eonfe; with John, Cal.
via at (etleva t,pon points of d9ctrine,
and In '1561 to present the Confession
Let evil thoughts and -spirits ]flee be-
fore us;
Till morning cometh, watch, Protect
or, o er us;
In soul and, body Thou from herrn'
defend us;
Thine angels send us:
Let pious thoughts be ours when sleep
o'ertakes us;
Oi r earliest thoughts be Thine when
morning wakes us;
All day serve Thee, in all that we are
doing
Thy praise pursuing•
We have no refuge, none on earthto.
aid us,
Save Thee, 0 Father, who Thine own
hast: made us;
But Thy dear Presence will not leave
them lonely
Who seek Thee only,
Father, Thy name be praised, Thy
kingdoin given,
Thy will bel' done on earth as 'tis in
heaven;
Keep us in life, forgive our sins, de-
liver . .
Us now and ever.
Praise be to Thee through Jesus our
salvation,
God, Three in One the Ruler of creat-
ion,
High -throned o'er all thine eye of
—casting,
Lord everlasting.
This is emphatically a .song, of the
night, wrung out of a veritable "night
of doubt and sorrow," with all sorts
of dangers threatening a company of
God's persecuted people wandering
homeless, shelterless in mountains
and forests, with apparently only
their Almighty Father to befriend
them.
The Bohemian reformation, initiated
by the writings and teachings of John
Wickliffe; borne to that remote coun-
try by the ladies ' and servants of
Princess Anne, queen of Richard II,
Which had made prodgions strides at
first had suffered a mortal wound. by
the Council of Basel (x0.1). This had
had granted the right to receive the
Holy Communion in both kinds, and
also permitted liberty of preaching,
and apparently agreed with the views
of the reformers. But there were a-
mong them those who would accept
nothing front. the Roman Catholics
which would appear to acknowledge
any authority of leadership. Two rival
parties sprang into existence, and both
took up arms to fight, forgetful of the
true' Christian spirit of forbearance.
The effect of such fratricidal war-
fare was fatal to the cause both held
dear, and with the armed power of the
then Sovereign Pope as a third par-
ticipant, it was not very long before
nearly all that was left of the refor-
mation, was a dislocated body of its
priests wandering here and there,
ministering to those who remained'
faithful toytheir principles. These lit-
tle groups carne after a time to be
known as United Brethren --their of-
ficial title is still accordingto a Brit-
ish Act of Parliament (449) "A Pro-
testant Episcopal Church known by
the name of 'Unitas Fratruni or the
United 'Brethren." Today they are
commonly ` known ninong English
as Brethren, or Moravians.
Their history was a sad, one in the
latter part of the fifteenth and in the
sixteenth centuries. 'Seeking a place
where they might serve God' in their
own way, they wandered or were
driven in a good-sized company fr i iii
kingdom to kingdom, until from 1540
to 1570 they were well nigh destitute,
wanderirrg• in eastern 'Germany in tin
settled parts, driven !by the religious
wars or by ruffianly soldiers released
from these wars, recognized neither
by the Lutherans nor by their opp-
onents.
The -pietistic Count 7inzcndorf aft-
erwards befriended them, as did'other
strange admirers of their fortitude.
They finally established missionary
headczuarters in London, Eng., as well
as 'elsewhere, and became vigorous,
pioneering missionaries in many lands
including North America,
Their history is fascinating and
ought to be much better known than
it is, though this is not the place to
develop it.
While; their bitter tinno of pilgrim-
age was on thorn, they courageously
prepared a prayer book and 'Confess-
ici Of faith, and also a remarkable
fine hymn book. Ono of the foremost
of Faith ta'thEMperor Mavirnilian
al Vienna, iii circlet' to til'86i}€r
his protection for the Brethren. Five
years later he made a second trip: to
Vienna, this time to present the Bre-
thren,s German Hymn -Book to the
monarch. He died in 1571.
In the several editions of this book
some hundred and four hymns were
composed by Herbert, our hymn,
written while he and his companions
were still homeless pilgrims, being
one of them. It is a noble`composition
well adapted for use among Christ-
ians who keep, in mind the apostolic
words: -"Here have we no continuing
city, but we seek one to come," and
and' here we are "pilgrims and strang-
ers" on this earth. No one will object
to the adroit and touching manner
in which our Lord's model prayer is
introduced near the end o the hymn.
Our translation is by Miss Catherine
Winkworth of Alderley'Edge, Chesire,
Eng., who lived from 1829 to 1873 and
became famous for her translations
fromCy.
's ''`'di!
To resist and repel
colds, grippe and Bron-
chitis, there is nothing
better than a course of
ANGIER'S EMULSION.
Its strengthening and tonic
influence upon all the
bodily f u n,c tions make
Angier's Emulsion a most
useful medicine for the pre-
vention pf these dangerous
winter ill's. If a cough or cold
has already commenced;
start taking Angier's
Emulsion at once..
Being an emulsion ofspeciallypuri-
fled petroleum ANGIER'S exerts a
soothing, laxative action that
keeps the bowels in the normal,
healthy condition so essentiarin
the prevention of colds, coughs
and other winter ailments.
ANGIER'S has been recommen.
ded and prescribed by the Medi.
cal Profession of Gt. Britain and
Canada for over 35 years.
A British Doctor writes; "11'reeuent$y
commence the winter 'by Laking
Angier'a Emulsion, as I And it an excel-
lent tonin and preventativeof bron-
chitis." {Signed) -411.D.
UL ION
65c and $1.2e—at all druggist's
.2U
is this true
f1 your town?
Fust gas there are farmers
who make very good money
by intensively cultivating a
few acres, so there are mer-
chants in small towns who
do a.satrprisingly large busi-
ness.
Of Bourse, they too cultivate
their territory intensively.,
They don't wait for their
customers to come to them
-they go to their customers
with frequent offers of what
they know will tempt them.
And they seem to sell every-
body,
So regularly do they keep' in
toueh with their customers
that their offers of merchan-
dise are eagerly awaited, and
are read as if they were news
which they are.
These merchants use Long
Distance frequently, to order
goods for prompt shipment
or to fill in sizes—and the
find it good business to etD11
important customers by Lon
Distanee to advise than o f
opportunities.
front the German, a large number of
the fine hymns from that aource being
from her pen, She was a wonderfully'
talented, intellectual person, and in
tsone of her spirited translations has
succeeded better in catching the sense
and tone of the original than in the
hymn we are considering,
The tune Cloisters was written by'
Sir. Joseph Barnby the famous organ
;iatt, composer, and •conductor at the
'Royal College. of Music, who was born
inn York, Eng,, in x838, and exerted a
great influence upon the musical
world thropght a, long and useful life,
•
6A1/15t `ila'd
With the kiss of the sun for pardon
With the song of the birds for
mirth;
You are nearer God's heart in a gar-
den,
Than any where is on earth.
Spring, the fairy princess, has been
flirting with us and the mild days are
beginning to come, and rnany a flow-
er
low-er, lover has the spring fever; a fever.
of longing to begin the game of gard-
ening. There are thrills of delight
that the days are growing longer and
the sun is getting warmer, and joy in
the anticipation : that in a few more
weeks it will be possiblt to dig and
plant and hoe.
What a difference it makes in a
town when the game of gardening is
popular. You drive into a town where
the lawns are green and flowers are
everywhere, even in front of garages
and factories, and when you meet
friends you tell them and advise them
to go that way when motoring. You
judge the people of a place by the ap-
pearance of the town.
There is nothing that attracts more
than homes bedecked with shrubs and
flowers. Gardening is very easy to
learn, the Spring Catalogues tell you,
a great deal, and arebrimful of sug-
gestions to the beginner.
A story is told' by Strickland Gil-
liam, who, on passing a log cabin, the
yard full of beautiful flowers, he paus-
ed to admire it and an old colored
mammy came out and he remarked to,
her, "It was a fine garden". She re-
plied "Sholy 'Massa, it ought to bt
fine I live here." What a beautiful
world it would be if if we could say
with the poet, Bliss Carman:
Surely God isi in His place,
I have seen Him face to face
In the beauty of the flowers,
In the service of His showers;
And this once has talked to me
In the sunlit apply tree,
Mrs. W, E.. S., Wingham.
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fowler of hear
Wingham, were visitors on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Mun-
dell.
Miss Viola Mathers spent Sunday at
her home here.
A large number were present at the
Si-. Patrick's social in the United
Church, on Friday evening, and all en-
joyed the programme which consisted
of solos, readings, violin selections,
mouth organ and ukelele selection, dia-
logues and the Crow song. After
which were two contests, and last but
not least a lovely lunch was served
by the W. M. S. ladies.
Mr. Bert Tullock returned home to
Toronto after spending a month at
the home of his uncle, Mr. Joe
Greenaway.
Don't forget the concert in the Hall
on Friday night under the auspices of
the Institute.
Mrs. Will Duff has been under the
doctor's care, but her many friends
will he glad to learn that she is; im-
proving.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
council met on itl:arch 13th with all
the members present Minutes of last
Meeting were read and adopted
Cornmuntcatiion from the Ontario
Educational Association, asking that
a delegate be appointed, to attend the
annual convention in Toronto at Eas-
ter, `was read and filed.
The engineer's report on the ,Har—
rison drain was read to the parties in-
terested anti was adopted provision-
ally on motion of Thompson and
Campbell.
A representative of the Sawyer -
Massey Co. waited on the council in
r eferencc to the sale of road, nnachin-
cry. Moved by Councillors Thomp-
son and Reid that the Council 'pur-
chase one of the above Company's No.
5 graders at the; sura of ,$r85.00,--.
Carried,
A by-law was read and passed, auth-
orizing the Reeve and tretanrer,to
borrow a sufficient st►tnt of money to
tnxeet the ordinary expenditure,',
The following recounts were; paid:
The Advanced'ilines °ffice', pritnting
.
acennnl, ;(;),..17'; The:Municipal World,
Assc;ssnaetlt rolls and: dog gags $24,41;
>lrl{►wnnionall ism tidal rminsitliwltulmrrtiaaialatis l►u nl ll�wl►INwi iawl►ISI►� Inw►I►i
f�
it
1
We have advanced our price this week two
cents: per lb. Butter Pat.
Cream
Producers
i
1
Wellington Produce Co.
, Ltd.
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager. m
!! Phone 166 W7:
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BRING YOUR NEXT CAN TO US
tomooniammimislosemomiliao
.Highest market prices paid for your ]1,g -g's
and Poultry.
r„r
Wingham, Ont.
ROOM TO GROW
f'OR EVERY, TOE
Cost Less
in the
Long Run
You pay a few cents
extra for Hurlbuts
because you are pay-
ing for solid quality
throughout, and the
best materials pro-
curable anywhere.
C3SHION — S
OLE,CHURL=U
T
Sh®eSi ikiren
-
Barefo.
t Freedom
for
Gr;, wing Feet!
EVERY Mother realizes the
necessity of correctly fitting
the children's feet as a safeguard
against all future foot troubles.
Hurlbuts are roomy, yet well
fitting with specially designed
features for growing feet—the
Hurlbut Welt, the Cushion In-
sole,
nsole, and the thick broad ex-
tension sole.
We sell and recommend Hurl -
buts because they give longer
wear and greater satisfaction:.
Greer
"The Good Shoe Store" Wingham, Ontario
cc.t
James McGill, sheep destroyed by
dogs $22.00; J. Caldwell, services as
sheep valuator $2.00; C. Carter, work
at culvert, road No. 6 $7.0o; F. D.
Stalker, expenses to Toronto, re Good.
Roads $1i.00 J. Gillespie, road super-
intendent 831.5o.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, April ioth.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
1 111•.,+f,d ry+tnn, f
q,
ii11
NLY $189 for .this Model "Two -Fifty" Rogers and $3S for
the Table Speaker to match gives you an ideal l3attetyless
Outfit that you'll be proud to say is yours.
No extras of any kind to buy; no future battery expense to,
think about •; this radio is complete --all ready to "just plug in
—then tune in" when we deliver it to your home. Or you can
purchase the set separately at $189 --if you already have a
good Speaker.
Athe new w low prices now . in effect, 1 wc you can buya 198
Rogers Batter'yiess Radio for the same rice as an rdin
reputable, battery operated set.
Why delay 'longer? Why not a "Rogers" itt your hone; --•t
week -end. Just 'phone or call in and we'll be glad to arrange a
feet demonstration. Should you decide to keep the set, pay
Vent can he spread over six months or more, if desired,
le