The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-26, Page 2aar'AP,•1411::' +si
se Furnishing
66 ��raide In Canada"
magnsassam
6'19' Linoleum Rug . ..6.25
7''x9' Linoleum Rug 8.25
9'x9' Linoleum Rug .......10.25
9'x10/' Linoleum Rug ....11.25
9'x12' Linoleum Rug ......13.25
9'x13'4' Linoleum Rug ....15.25
9'x15' Linoleum Rug .......17.25
10%'x12' Linoleum Rug ...16.25
12'x12' Linoleum Rug .....18.25
12'x13/' Linoleum Rug' _20.25
12'x15' Linoleum Rug .. .22..25
6'x9' Congoleum Rug :.....5.95
7%'x9' Congoleum Rug ....7.95
9'x9' Congoleum Rug 9.95
9'x105' ' Congoleum Rug ...10.95
9'x12' Congoleum Rug ....12.95
9'x13/' Congoleum Rug ...13.95
9'x15' Congoleum Rug ....14.95
,
9x12 - 1 Wilton Rug,.....59.95
9x10/ - 2 Wilton Rugs ...52.95
9x106 .- 1 Wilton Rug ....41.95
9x10?% - 1 Brussels Rug ...31.95
9x9 - 1 Brussels Rug , . ...26.95
9x9 - 3 Wilton Rugs .......44.95
36x63 - 2 Wilton Rugs .....9.95
36x60 - .1 Chennille Rug ..... 7.95
25x54 - 1 Chennille Rug ....4.95
22x36 - 2 Chenille Rugs ...2.95
1:4x4r 2 - 3 Oilcloth Rugs ...1.49
1
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, April x&th, x9213
4ii.:•tet nyk,c
UR PART FIRST
ian-= Made Goods Specials��ls ��or Frflday
and Saturday at
Saturday
The Walker Store
Specials For Women
summannunner
Corsets, reg. $1.00 .79c
Corselettes, reg. $1.00 . ... .79c
B;rassiers, reg. up to 75c .32c
Child's 'Waists: reg. 50c .39c
Kotex or Sannette , ...........49c
Chambray Smocks, reg-. $1.50..1.19
House Dresses, reg. up to 2.19. .1.69
Flannel Dresses, 7 to 14 yrs....2.59
Child's Rain Capes ......... .1.49
Ladies' Dresses, reg. $15.50..12.95
Misses' Dresses, reg. to 11.95..8.95
Ladies' Suits, clearing each. ...7.95
Serge Skirts, 6 to . 12 ti years .....L19
Serge Bloomers, 6 to 12 yrs....1.69
Colored Umbrellas ..........1.98
Crepe Scarfs, plain or fancy ...1.39
Silk Vests. reg. 95c ........... 79c
Silk Bloomers, reg. $1.29 ..'....98c
Silk Slips, light colors ........2.50
Silk Hose, reg. 89c
2 pair folk .........$1.00
CHILDREN'S FINE HOSE
Reg. to 50c,.3 pair for ..1.00
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Specials in Fine
Quality Staples
White Flea,' reg-. 25c ,5 yds. 1.00
32 in. Gingham reg. 25c, 6 yd. 1.00
Grey Cotton, reg. 17e, 7 yds. 1.00
\\'hite Cotton, reg. 25c, 5 yd. 1.00
Pillowy Cotton, reg. 39c, 3 yd. 1.00
Dish Cloths, reg. 15c, 2 for ..23c
Fancy Towels, :reg. 60c, 2 for 1.00
Krinkle Spreads, reg. 2:73 .1.69
Linen Towels, reg. 60c, 2 for 85c
Pillow Cases, reg. 85c, each..:69c
Lunch Sets, reg. 5.25, each .',2,98
Serviettes, reg.,25c for .....21.c
LINEN CLOTHS & NAPKINS
ALL LESS 20 PER CENT.
Colored Voile, reg. 45c., yd. 221/2c
White Voile, reg. 40c yd. .1912c
Middy Twill, reg. 35c yd. .24%c
Naincheck, reg. 25e, yd. ..181/2c
Linen Towelling, reg. 1$c.. 141/2c
Dish Towelling; reg. ?c, vd. 19c
Empire Shop
BUIL
1
Week
D VLG
Circulate Canadian
uy anadianG
Dollars at Home
9
Ingham
Speci For Men
nnensmialm
Si1kLisle Socks, 2 pair for ....1.00
Leather Belts, reg. 75c .. • .49c
Boys' Braces, reg. 23c , 19c
Men's Fine Braces, reg. 65c 49c
Shop Caps, all one price 25c
• Work Socks, 4 pair for . , 1 00
Fine Shirts, reg. $1:50 ..1.19
Night GoNvns, to clear 2 for 1.00
Boys' Odd Shirts, 2 for 1.00
Bots' Bloomers, reg. $1.25 ....75c
,Boys' Bloomers, reg. 1.50 .1.19
Men's Oialls or Smocks .. , ,1.19
Men's Shirts. or Drawers . .....49c
Kersey Cloth Shirts . ..89c
Boys' Cotton Jerseys 29c
lien's Cashmere Socks 29c
SMALL WARE VALUES
2 oz. Skein Yarn, reg. 35c, 5 for 1.00
Scotch Fingering, reg. 1.16, Ib. 1.00
Listowel Yarn, reg. 35c,
2'for ...... .1.00
Boxed Hkfs, reg 98c, 2..1.00
Clearing lines, pair 25c
Jar Talcum, reg. 25c". . . .19c
Tin Talcum, reg. 19e, 2... 25c
1.aMode Hair Nets, 3 for 1Oc
Art Silk Elastic, 6 vds ..15c
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J.'T ShoppiugWeti4..
APRii., 21st t28th
PLAY Yr'.
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Added Attract h ns
Not on the Circular
i gg Cups, Limited Ouan., ea..3c
Aluminum Pots; reg 69c 2 for 1.10
Coffee Spoons; 6 in case . 89c
Ready Pencils.. reg. 25c, 2 for 29c
Writing Pads, rem;'. 10c, 2 for 15c
Papeteries. reg. 85c, each . ..59c
British Pictures, reg. to 1.98..98c
Sock Garters, reg`. 25c ..19c
Colored Hkfs..x>' price, 5 for 25c
Silk Hose, reg. 65c,... ,3 for 1.00
Ladies' Cotton Hose, all col.. 25c
Silk Hose (Seconds) reg. 50c .25c
Full Fashioned Hose .......1.69
Odd lines Colored Wear, each 79c
Fancy 'Broadcloth, reg to 130 69c
Fancy Crepes: reg. to 1.39— . 98c
Rayon Crepe, reg. 65c ......39c
Rayon `Ginghanm, reg. 49c ...39c
All Wool Santo`, 40 iiit:h ...1.19
Canton Crepe, red. 2.95 ......2.29
Crepe Satin, reg. 3.19
2 69
Fancy Voile, reg. to 69c. .....49c
Plain Broadcloth, reg. 50c ...39c
Handkerchiefs, red;. 25c, 3 for 50c
s L: brella. , special ...
.1.19
ecklets,. reg. ..3: C, 39c —25chammer natannininisnemagnitasmalmn.
assautettearsavenereueetema
MAN OF SORROWS Ruined sinners to re-clainiI.
Hallelujah! what a aviour!
ham scoffing rude..
Bearing s: z and �
`:Matz of Sorrows,' what a name,
F r the Son of God; who came
In Lim place condemned He stood;
Sealed any pardon with His blood;
Hallelujah! what a eaviour!
Guilty. vile and helpless, wet
Spatless Lamb of God was lir:
"Full atonement!"—ean it be?
Hallelujah! what a saviour!
Lifted up was He to die.
'It is finished' was His cry:
A ISOri1Y convince you that no
other car at any price in. the fine six field
equals McLaughlin -Buick in value. ti>to.,r•asu
The
an tags z C.
buyers f IDaferrell r La g x tyluent i 1-B.r nckr
Berause at itx le den4ip in •
Niles itt tlnm Etat nx fie a . .
and "-c:auso ci xe�.:advx •
vith 1i mat General Nktor.9
TiC,t:�te9tl.'t.•t. N'ttautgli" tn•
th i, •- i'a ats.t to 11414 =1 x bet• •
tet Lair at a :met. zany. Ala, •
a.-on1,naitli xton 49eLntag4•
3iti•x'u ek twn.l Geaer+R'htoasrs
gisaiiCq h►.I.:atzRh�n•b'uiar:,
aunt% •tiler 4i;ZkrntagT5 erste
,t rett.It 1' ne ea the xnatot•
civ eeece,
'Ci aN o
Now in Beaten exalted high.
Hallelujah! what a saviour!
When comes, our glorious King.
All His radsonned home to bring,
Then anew this song we'llsing:
Hallelujah.." what a saviour!
ae.e®,m,m®
aunrsomastatisaravrm
he trade over his copyright of it to her assistance, he was himself trapped
Major Bliss for the furtherance of the by the flame, and with her lost his
evangelistic work he held _so dear.
Four numbers of the Gospel Songs'
were pu'bfished, but nothing that he
ever put, forth became more widely
valued than the songs he produced
while with Dr. Root.
This striking little hymn was writ -1 Our hymn "Man of Sorrows" was.
ten by one of the mu toeelunninous written for the International S. S.
of United. States gospel -song writers, Lessons lionthiee and for the Good.
Friday or Lenten season of 1$y5. lit
was taken up at once by Mr. Sankey
and incorporated among the Moody
are well nigh numberless. Phillipand Sankey "Songs and solos" when -
Blies, was commonly known as 1: l'. "� cc it made it way* into .'some chur li
Hymn Book (Great Britain) of Igoe,
hymnals, notably into the M'lethedist
edited by Sir Frederick Bridge; Mus.
D. Organist of w t.stininste- Abbe:3•,
Lie rinaras the then first living autlimity
'excelled in numbers of such composi-
tions only- by .Fanny Crosby (Mrs.
VanAtstyne) whose songs and hymns
Bliss, from the circumstance of ` his j
having been ehri tended. Phillip, which
his fastidious taste; afterwards wrote
as Phillip P. in order not to lose alto-
gether the double P..
He was b.rn to be a singer and on church music. That _lIr, Bliss'
Ino; iota. His heart w'a5. alosays in musical setting'', passed the criticism
such work, especially after be devoted , of sueh a master, should still the very
lnnmm.lf to evanrgelistic wort:, alone superior, cyncicai remarks, ,oIltetinie-
with his namesake the once: well passed about his Gospel ui1d Evangel
known \iajer lilies. terse Sons. Some of these written to
That Wits in 2See whenhe was emir suit a -Certain standard -of taste are:
ty-six tears ole!.. He was horn in goed, musicianly storks, greatly suaoer
l'. insyl aims and after settle expe^r- iterto much theft was composed in
n.nt.,, in 'etn ,ing "'songs of his own Ashat may perhaps be styled "the ee-
1 composition, and some public mock as aa1> elt.tnc sacred song period" of the
' a musician, joined 'itn 1 t~.In the well church life: in the United States.
l:iaow°n Dr. George F. Rom, musical No doubt the literary merit of the.
; publisher, -compiler, an4 ,composer at words cannot be ranked as high, but
Chicago, a a composer of roeledte. they were written for a deiiniute per -
for Sunday Schools.
At this latter w'srkhe was ea.:e+ea3-
ingly successful, and .some of his
1 hr•.tnns, composed while employed by
Dr. React became very popular, such
life.
His death created a great sensation,
for his •name was an many lips at that
time, and memorial services were held
in several places, where his hymns
mere sung and his words recalled, not
pose, answered; that purpose and a
least not inferior to many hymns
:nn by the generally highlycone-
ed Dr. Isaa+. Watts. At Faster
time zd;r;i Mr, Bliss was at the peak
for instance as "Hold the .Fart," of his .popularity and usefulness. He.
"Through the 'Talley of the Shadow",' wrote for and sang. on Easter Sunday.
"Almost ikrsuaded,:' "Pull for he afternoon in: the Court House Square,
_hone." "Only an , Armour bearer,' Agusta, Georgia, to five thousand
'Standing by a purpose true',," etc. people his hymn "Hallelujah He 1s'
As a singing evangelist, the innpres- Risen". He had sung a day or two
nt;on he /neck v,as almost egosll to the. before his Good. Friday incnm, ".Man
ive1G It uo in Ira D. Sankey, exit's whom of Sorrows" to vast crowds.
lit after c•ullaboeated. On the last day but One or the
In n.24 to help on his evangelistic tic Lanae year, while 'trnvellitig on his e-
t he publisheel. his l'ne=tons tinder vangeiis:.i!c work'watk his devoted and
the Side; "Gospel Songs"'. he book , helpful- rlie, his train went over
:1
,ern
ten, whets cher,laiion in hie trestle rpt Ashtabula, Ohio, and t
n}tuy„ nd' became ;a valuable wreckage task fire itroaanaediately.:
sortie
ca 000, ` with escaped to ,discover that his vyi
Mr)" ,elfeCw,di'ice, a ioutwla a!Poor !,'had not been freed from the "+ terk.
eittb Absolutely ino iritate tateanss Gtotttg, u Seat of rexn ;ioslrar; es, 't.e
i
ably by Mr. Sankey, at Chicago.
It should perhaps be stated that the
two well known hymns "Solving the
seed by the daylight fair and "I, am
so glad that my Father in Heaven"
were set to music by Mr. Bliss, but
the words were not his own composi-
tion,
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1