HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-12, Page 7Thursday, April 1.2th, 1928
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Neav
Chrysler 452" Two -Door Sedan, $880
Chrysler "52"
•New Lower Prices
{7
''Coupe r'.. $ 870
91.toadseer =• -. 870
iwitit neshieseat)
"Touring .. • 870
'Two-Door'Sedan 880
';Pour-DoceSeiian 930
tDeLuxe.Coupe. 930
(tetdn ramble seat)
:Debase &clan - 1000
AU *rines f. a b. Windsor,
`Out, including standard foc-
i x C41.04e6t (freight and
tazes!=%Ta)
la
:r
QENSATIONAL New Values, due to
New Lower Prices Extraordinary
speed, power and pickup ... Unmatch-
ed smoothness of operation at any speed
• Real high -compression power
Full-sized bodies of exceptional fineness,
with ample room for adult passengers.
Characteristic Chrysler smartness of
line and color. Utmost seating comfort
• Self -equalizing Chrysler hydraulic
4 -wheel brakes, available at slight extra
cost ... Truly low center of gravity..
No other car of this price handles so
easily ... Designed and built by the
same great group of engineers and the
same great manufacturing organization
which also builds the Chrysler "62,"
"72" and .112 h. p. Imperial "80."
Only by comparative demonstration can you
learn just how much better is the Chrysler "52."
Ride in any=other car in the low-priced field.
Then• inspect,ride in and drive the "52." •In•
evltably you will reach the conclusion that the
"52," at its new lower prices, is more than ever
the greatest value in its particular price group-
the car you will buy. not
Durnin Philips
vo
.All glory, laud, and honor,
To Thee, Redeemer, King,
To Whom the lips of children
Made sweet hosannas ring.
Thou art the King of Israel,
Thou David's royal Son,
Who: in the Lord's Name comest,
The King and Blessed One.
All glory,. &c.
The company, of Angels
Are praising Thee on high,
And mortal men and all, things
Created make reply
All glory, &c.
The people of the Hebrews
With palms to meet Thee went
Our praise and prayer and anthems
Before Thee w'e present.
All glory, &c.
To Thee before Thy Passion
They sang their hymns of praise;
To Thee now high exalted
Our melody we raise.
All glory, &c.
Thou didst accept their praises;
Accept the praise we bring,
Who in all good delightest,
Thou good and gracious King.
All glory, &c.
A mediaeval writer about hymns
named Clichtovens tells us of this
hymn that. -"On Palm Sunday 821,
Louis the Pious, King of France was
at• Angers and took part in the usual
procession of the clergy and laity. As
the procession passed the place where
St. Theodulph 'was imprisoned he
stood at the open window of his cell,'
and amid the silence of the people,
surig this hymn which he had newly
composed. The King was so much de-
lighted with the hymn that he at once.
ordered St. `.Theodulph to be set at
liberty, and restored to his see; and
ordained that henceforth this hymn,
must always be used in processions
on .Palm Sunday."
Another older story tells us that th
imprisoned bishop had carefully trait
ed seven little boys to sing the hym
antiphonally with him, which is n
at all improbable, for there does ap
pear to be a fairly old tradition fo
'the singing of the hymn with ,th
first verse as a 'chorus; or at any rat
on.e part of it by seven treble voice
the full 'choir and congregation join
ing in the rest of the hymn,
In York Cathedral, England, seve
boys formerly sang the first titreverses from a gallery at the west end
the remainder of the 'choir kneelin
below, then joining in for the remain
hie verses. At Hereford it used to b
the custom that the Palm Sunday pro
cession went from the church to th
city gate, when seven boys mounted
to the summit of its wall, and san
the first part of our hymn,.as was th
rule also at Rouen, and other Frenc
Cathedrals.
For eleven -hundred years this ha
been the acknowledged Palm Sunda
processional hymn in Western Christ
endom, and it is popular now as eve
for that first day of Holy Week.
Teodulph, Bishop of Orleans, Fran-
ce was a saintly learned man, who led
such a godly life that certain people
thought his goodness reflected re-
proof upon them. These raid! charges
of excessive piety and, hypocrisy a-
gainst him, which sound very queer an
our ears` in this century, but which
availed then, on thea false testimony
of his enemies, to secure his condem-
nation. No doubt his judges, were in-
fluenced against him by. powerful and
wealthy accusers, and sent.him off to
Angers to live out his penalty.
History is not quite clear about his
restoration to his. bishopric, but :appar-
ently he died in that same year 821, or
soon afterwards. The halm Sunday
hymn ' is his enduring monument,
Some old authorities have thought that
he and not Fortunatus composed the
magnificent, well known Passion Sun-
day Hymn, "The Royal Banners For-
ward Go." There would seem. to be no
authority for the opinion, but the fact
of ifs existence shows the estimation
that was formed of the ability of The-
odulph as a hymn writer.
There were .seventy-eight lines in.
the original hymn, some of them qu-
aintly expressive of the simplicity of
Theolulph's age, as for instance:-
e
r -
n
of
r•
e
e
5,
1
e
g
e
e
g
e
h
s
y
r
"Be Thou 0 Lordthe Rider,
And we the little ass;
That to God's Holy City
Together we may pass."
Our translation was by the Rev. J.
Mason Neale D. D. most successful of
translators, to whom we owe so many
beautiful hymns, refashioned for us by
his poetical genius from Latin or Gr --
eek originals of ancient days. It was
altered, with Dr. Neale's consent, into
its present form by the learned com-
pilers of '`'Hymns Ancient and Mod-
ern," the hymnal which brought the
New Jerusalem hymns, and many
other favorites such as "Abide With
Me," "The Church's One Foundation,"
etc., into popular use. '
The tune St. Theodulph originally
called "Valet will ich dis Geben"-is
German, coming from a ,melody com-
posed by Mr. Teschner about 1613,
adapted to this hymn and harmonized
by the famous musician J.. S. Bach.
who lived from 1685 to 1750.
n
xJlci,aueblin • Buick engine
atne
develops more power than
other types, because the
valve-in.hoad' construction
concentrates the full force
of die explosion directly on
the piston and because it
necessitates a manlier cool.
Ing area. This latter feature
also provides more efficient
combustion and a vatuabfo
saving of fuel. .
EST'S' prove that the valve -in-
head engine as used by McLaugh-
lin -Buick develops more power than
any other engine of its size.
The G. M. A. C. Defetred Payitsenr Plan offers many
advantages to ballets of Mott augh1in-Rtaick cars.
14,7.4. 38 C
WAT11� 13l?TT k6 A'k7 ramofC
A. M. CRAWFORD, Winghain, Ont.
ARS nt rxla7r' . M n . ii lGl lit 111 • fli7lGi Vi71IC,I flUlf.11)
.a�du:iu;iyu
WINGHANt: APV,ANCE,Ti1h ES
' REPORT OF EASTER EAAMXWAT ONS
OF WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
(Continuefrom ge two)
FORM III
g
aC=0
Kate Ktng........ 92 92
90
Velma Lennox ...::...»....„. 87 81 ' 91
Mildred Redmond 76 89 72
Evelyn 'McKay „ 6o 65 78
Jean' Currie ... .... _ m „„._.. ` 65 87
Gertrude Turvey 67 , 67 83
Elizabeth Ross 70 71 78
57 44 66
Beryl Cunningham
Ruth Armstrong 77 71 39
Dorine Webster - 74 65 70
Mary. Mitchell _... _ 78 6y 6o
Carl Deans ___.. _.... 64 46 6x
Nancy Taylor . 53 75
Kenneth Somers .... M 78 63 65
George Allen :._ _ 69 s4 S5
Mary O'Neil :.._ _._.__.__ 51 6o 65
Fairy Fells ' ab. 45
Carman Coutts :..... _ .._._..._. 54 43
Laura Smith _ 6g 44 36
Lulu Weatherhead _._,.-..__...
Stanley Vanstone ._....._- 57 27 26
Kenneth Hicks 66
Ronald Rae .„ 43 32
Olive"Homuth _...___ 62 32 27
Unclassified-
Helen Field
Marion Simpson
Wallace Gurney ..-. _. . _ 5r
Lenore Taylor
86
50
34
45
King, Mary ..... _._.._..
Henderson, Art; .... _..w....
Cole, Ruth
Wilson, Hazel _~ ...._..____
Coutts, Normal
Beecroft, Beatrice ,.._..
Inglish, Mary _..___....
Hopper, Lillian .. _..__...»
Young, George ..
Aitken, Dorothy .... ___...._
Phair, Cora ..._. .._ _
Dickson, Hilton ___-_--
Robertson, Agnes ---
Walden, Carle ______--
FOX, Bruce --:-_---
Macdonald, Roger ....._ .....
Gurney, Wallace :_.__
Henderson, Tom.
Mines, Marie
Copeland, Russel ....
Currie, Margaret
Tiffin, Josdph ..., ..._ __.
Pollock, Rhys .....
Procter, Edna .......
Finley, Henry ..... ....._._
1•IcKibboon, Jack .......
FORM II
'2 711
cool
C7 • R+ V rl H
99 85 78 91 87 714
6r 68 84 70 81 623
3661
6s50 7764 43 62 550
.
59 50 65
83. 46 52.
45 49 82
87 6g 68
37 49 59
71 52 65
89.3
77,9
68,8
79 74 548 68.5
71 404 67.3
75 468 .66.9
59 73 525 65.6
52 67 550 63.8
87 67 486 6o,8
39 47 483 60.4
55 45 59 356 59.3
73 52 39 •50 78 463 57.9
23 27 68 50 64 446 55.8
27 61 64 23 50 431 53.9
34 56 37 50 54 409
55 28 ab. 36 295.
71 35 51 50 43 291
28 32 78 53 3S8
32 ab. 34 58'273
47 24 53 53 37 248
43 43 41 237.
o 63 31 42 2I 223
xz 47 35 213
15 23 32 36 39 266
63
50
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1•
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
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13
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5,.' 15
16
48.5 17.
18
19
20
21
37.2' 22
35.5 23
24.
49.2
48.3
45.5
41.3
39.5
33.3
mac
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67 86 89 83 95 93 72 84 87 756 84 x
65 90 72 87 88 99 88 8o 71 740 '82.2 2
6o 92 75 90 go 88 57 85 85 722 80.2 3
64 8o 75 85 8x '82 69 75 75 686 76.2 4
7,3 86 64 79 74 77 51 84 66 654 .72.6 5
63 74 74 86 84 32 85 72 570 71.2 6
73 64 -71 84 52 71 65 90 61 635 70.1 , 7
72 75
62 56
71 68
77 78
53 72
48 66
67 59
69
52
79
64
49
70
5x
76
68
52
50
55
64
Beattie, Jack , 43
Waters, Gordon 66
Garniss, Alan ....._._..__...._5o
Kelly, Gertrude ...._...__58
Ellacott,. Joseph ....... 45
Gibbons, Blair ....._.__._.___ 35
McCormick, Catherine _ 40
Unclassified
Coutts, Carman .......
Deans, Carl .....
Mitchell, Mary ___
Vanstone, Stanley .._...._.._
64 76 74 63 58 76 52 6o6 67.3 8
66 72 61 95 67 71 37 587 65.2 9
71 74 66 73 22 77 59 586 65.x 10
70 62 •52 50 45 74 59 567 63 15
77 67 44 59 70 63 42 547 60.7 12
54 74 65 67 26 8o 63 543 60.3 13
50 82 41 75 58 66 38 536 59.5 14
55 72 40 70 79 72 29 534 59.3 15
66 59 58 73 40 54 39 8.5
50 44 72 • 230468 5 57.5 1176
78
78 38 84 39 53 79 73 23 516 57.3 18
43 52 74 50 40 43 85 53 515 57.2 59
57 67 52 76 37 340 56.6 20
60 52 73 57 1
5 41 74 5x 499 55.4 21
40 56 39 66 23 69 67 69 497 55.2 22
50 50 59 46 50 78 385 55 23
65 57 66 48 44 50 70 46 493 , 54.7 24
50 51 68 58 50 59 26 475 52.3' 25
55 43 8o 44 23 52 78 26 465 51.6 26
35 59 63 40 41 63 56 400 5o 27
6o 52 62 34 59 45 32 38 448 49.7 28
35 43 72 37 46 50 64 28 425 47.2 29
31 39 60 52 37 32 72 32 413 45.8 3'0
4x 51 47 20 38 68 44 354 44.2 31
52 32 64 30 35 41 47 23 425 42.5 32
o6 36 33 38 34 15 59 31 292 32.4 33
76
78
57 27
FORM IA
bs
0
Copeland, Jean 1
Louttit, Agnes --------- 2
Mitchell, Jean ......__....__..._ 3
Reid, Evelyn 4
Nortrop, Jsabel _ 5
Walker, Betty 6
Brackenbury, J. __._..._..,._
Dow, Nettie __....__.„.......-.
Shiells, Alberta -.... ........
_,._._.
Coulter, Charles ......
Rae, Ella.
McClenaghan, C. .,.....».»
McInnes, Elnora
Homrttli. Eva -----
Dow, Wilma .__.. ._._.
Procter, Margaret.,_...:.__..
Gilkinson, Loreen .....
Skelding, Frank ------ 18
Hastie, Reta ...... ...... 59
Harrison, Ross .-. 20
7
8
9
59
41
a, V
bb g 41
C0 .,..t 4'u1 t.
+' o uM.
Z4- N t9 . co ti
90 90 77 86 74 95 86 97
74 79 85 78 66 89 94 96
83 77 95 87 6o 8o 91 86
75 93 69 87 72 80 91 94
8o 8o 98 72 51 78 g6 98
79 74 85 76 68 77 88 85
70 79 lob 8o 62 83 36 69
75 89 72 69 55 6•r 73 89
67 70 80 75 53 65 6o 95
U
50, 64 6o 62 72 5o 56 92 94
It • 82 44 68 58 56 57 58 84
12 51 72 So 68 81
1380 66 62. 65 51 68 62 82 87
14 72 70 54 62 52 61 90 83 75
15 8o 77 86 83 74 64 23 49 63
56 64 75 52 72 59 64 64 77 69
17 77 78 52 56 65 51 8o 53 8±
37 72 58 66 57 62 88: 42
78 82 65 6o , 56 42 3a 57 62
76 73 55 63 64 55 58 26 35
U
98
94
95
39
87
87
76
76
89
92
90
Isabel' Fowln
Ada 1 -hi
ei"
Edith Zurbrigg
Olive 'Tiffin .....». 4
Phyllis Weaver 5
Katherine Fry 6
Leone Deans: _...,......
...•„_.._
0
I
2
7
Georgena. Pullen-. 8
George Hetherington;'9
Raymond 13eninger ,ro
Clarke Johnstone •x1
Edna Jenkins 12
Teresa troth x3
Mossie Milligatr ., ?14
Jack Carr .,.».. .w x5.
Mae Niehotsos5 »,w...-.» x6
Jean Coulter
Alfred Ricl ..w, ., 18
I;~Nf Gonion 19avidsoir .w x9
FORM tB
uo -44
an 0 o
p.
67 7,3 76 65
71 64 50 45
68 70 71 59
72 39 72 60
76 .59 31 67'
72 '8x 46 55
70 65 35 51
56 55 54 6r
60 63 64 56.
64 38 36 54
53 76 62 W 67
68. 5o 38 6o
71 72,'20 41
66 68 28 58.
77 70 29 42
46 47 51 74
45 54 33 50
45 52': 59 50
46 56 .5o 62
C A
• W• "
C4
bil
:.
<C f-1 H b`
60 78 74 93 586 73.2
55 51 94 64 87 58x 645
42 36 77 72 86 58i •64.5
58 so 59 66 76 552 65.3.
44 62 79 50 468 58.5
51 36 53 45 8x' 516 57.3
44 59 54 67 5o6
50 55 55: 59 445.
5:509
0 52 .4061 57 442
53. 61 63 57 63 489
50 79 43 36 17 483
54 64 57 26 64 485
53 54 58 36 58, 463
44 5t 57 34 52 458
57 40 58 3o 403
42 4x 42 38 57 438
51 53 33 46 57 431
all" 36 42 240
54 2 0 4 300
U
F
793
755
754
750
740
719 79.9
705 78.3
659 73.2
65o 72.2
642 75.3
637 70.8
352 70.4
623
619
599,
593
482
540
505
88.,
83.9
83.9
83.3
82.2
69.2
68.8
66.6
66.2
65;9
60.3
60.0
56.1
56.2
55.6
55.3
54.3
51
53.4.
51.4
50.9
50.4
48.6
47.8
40
57 5.
ORANGE
PEKOE
BLEND
PAIL
889
"Pekoe" comes from the Chinese word"Pak.ho4',
meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tip
leaves on the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are
wiry in shaper In India they were more orange
in colour, so were called "Orange Pekoe" (Pak -ho).
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Cres..
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We have advanced our
price this week two
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cents per lb. Butter Fat.
BRING YOUR NEXT CAN TO US
Highest market prices paid for your Eggs
and Poultry.
Wellington Produce Co., Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
W. B. THONMPSON, Branch Manager.
Winghanx
Phone 166
It is the selection of rich, western wheats -7 the finest
grown on the prairies - that gives extra flavour to bread and
buns. and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from
Send 30c in stamps for our 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 261
Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto. Montreal, Ottewa, 9aietdehn.
Margaret Clark _ 20 45 45 14 41 55 31 34
Roy MacGregor _..._.._._._ 21 35 53 5o 6o 26 36 6
Frank Hopper _._.....„....._.„. 22 47 53 9 46 51 26 x0
Alvin Hammond ______ 23 41 12 25 8 46 31 0
Charles Henderson -.._.__ Not present at examinations.
31 292 36.5
6 : 272 34
202 28.9
163 23.3
Nark ?f
#', ity
RIGGER yields result to every
farmer who uses a Taco culti-
vator. The Taco Stiff Tooth is re-
nowned as a weed exterminator
and has a greater clearance than
any other cultivator made.
The Taco Spring Tooth is also
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engineering -with 18 -inch clear-
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perfectly adapted for both even
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See these strong, dependable
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TUJDHO? -ANDERSON CO., LIMITED
Makers of Gotid Farm Implements
Or lIia .. Ontario
The IF
TACO .ry'.a
PLOWS
HARROWS
CULTIVATORS
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CREAM SEPARATORS
GASOLINE ENGINES
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SLEIGHS
WAGONS AND GEARS
RANGES AND STOVES,'
FURNACES
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Phone ;61 I R.--5 W itechtti h Onti