The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-03, Page 2it
4,1
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
1110,
Wa
•
h.rysler
i
, Citrysier "52"
New Lower Prices
Coupe - - :• $ 870
Roadster • 870
(with rumble seat)
Touring - • 870
Two -Door Sedan' 880
Pour -Door Sedan 930
DeLuxe Coupe • 930
(with rumbielseat) J
DeLuxe Sedan • 1000
Alt prices f G. s. Windsor,
Oran, including standard tae
'tory,equipment (freight and
taxes extra)
New Chrysler "$2" 2'Door Sedan, $880
VI THEN all is said and done Chrysler
V V "52"—atits sensational newlower'
prices—is more than. ever the outstand
ing value in the low-priced field.
Chrysler "52" is designed not merely to
travel fast—it will give you 60 miles an
hour plus as long as you choose and as
often as you choose.
And because it is a big, roomy, well-
balanced, low -swung car, . with ample
seating for adult passengers in its bodies
of exceptional fineness, you ride in cone:
tort unknown to other cars.
You cannot anywhere else match the
kind of performance, comfort and lug•
ury which' Chrysler Model "52" gives.
The one way you can be absolutely
sure you are getting real Chrysler "52"
value is—buy a Chrysler "52." u67
Durnin Philips
LUCKNOW, ONT.
n Lamb of God! still keep Rine
Near to Thy wounded side;
'Tis only thtre in safety
Axid peace 1 can abide.
What foes and snares surround mel
What lusts and fears within!
The grace that sought and found mane
Alone eau keep n1.e clean.
'Tis only in thee laiding,�,
T lcnaw'my life secure;
Only in thee abiding;
The conflict can endure;
Thine arm the victory t;•aineth
O'er every hurtful foe;
!Thy love my heart sustaineth
In all its cares and woe.
Soon shall my eyes behold thee
With rapture, face to face;
One half hath not been told me
Of all thy power and grace;
Thy beauty, Lord, and glory,
The wonders of thy love,
Shall be an endless story
01 all thy saints above.
The writer of this hymn was for the
early part of his life 'a soldier, an of-
ficer of the British forces in India.
Some nnay remember that a late Ar-
chbishop of York Dr. MacLagan also
served as an officer in the Indian ar-
my as a young man. In fact the army
has trained several hien to serve in
the sacred ministry, or to do good'
work, as evangelists. More than one.
good hymn we also owe to soldiers,
and one of our most valued tunes "E-
wing" was written for "Jerusalem the
Golden by a gallant colonel the hus-
band of that Mrs. Ewing who wrote
the exquisite stories, "The Story of a
Short Life," "A Flat' Iron for a Far-
thing, etc:" Archbishop MacLagan
gave us many valuable hymns "The
Saints of God, their conflict past",
among them, and also several hymn
tunes including . the well known "Br-
ead of Heaven" for the Holy Corn -
amnion hymn beginning with those
words.
The writer of our hymn printed
above was born at Bury St. Edmunds,
(Eng.) in x8o_, and was educated spe-
cially for the army. After several years
of service he gave upthe military life
and returning to England with the
determination to engage in active
work for the 'promotion of a deeper,
inore spiritual christianity, joined
himself to 'a new sect of christians
influenced most likely by the Mor-
avians, in those days known simply
as the Brethren.. Somewhere about
the year T83o a number of good peo-
ple of various creeds, in Dublin, Bri-
stol, Plymouth and elsewhere, used to
meet together for the study of the
Scriptures and prayer. They adopted
the principle of toleration and charity
N unusually good selling season in the new car
ritmarket always reacts to the benefit of the Used
Car buyer. That holds true of the present situation
On account of the exceptional sales volume
of the new Chevrolet, we find ourselves with an
extra number of really good used cars on our floor.
To reduce our stock without sacrificing anything of
the reputation won by our new car dealings, we
have put all these cars into sound condition and
are offering them at prices that compel public inter-
est Now is the most advantageous time to buy a
good Used Car from a reputable Chevrolet dealer.
Let us show you some extra attractive values.
Cit -6280
1927 — Essex Coach, new last August,
1926 — Chevrolet Coach, first class condition.
ALSO OTHER USED CARS, OUE N AND CLOSED.
C'' '' ,itt,
WFORD
Wingham,
Ingham.9
to match. They
from $16.50 to $18
lbok seeing them
For the Openin
g "3"
Of Outstanding Sean Mina
Thursday, May 3rd, syzo.
of May
ys
TU' IS Y FRIDAY
3
1,111.1,110.11.11.00.111111
Ensemble
Outfits
,DRESS
HAT
SCARF
All for
1®®5.
This is a rare'
opportunity to
get the newest
out, in smart
Dresses with
Hat and Scarf
are easily worth
.50, so don't over
at this very low
OUTSTANINC VALUES IN
RUGS
We are clearing a number of lines
of Brussels, Wilton and Chennille
Rugs at extremely low prices. Our
loss is your gain.
AY 4th
11.51.1131111.1.22.11.1.
C ''f the
Specials
Read Description on Circu-
lar Sent
1.11111
le
Palley Cuff Lisle Gloves, 39c
'Women's Surnmer Vests .19c
Pure Silk Thread Hose .,.98c
Triangle Crepe Scarfs 98c
Fancy Handkerchiefs ...4c
House Dresses, at 1 98
Art Silk Elastic, 12 yds25c
Beauty Bath Soap . ..5c
Dotted Marg., Curtains .1:19
Lace Edge Curtain Net29c
Blea: Table Cloths 79c
6x.9 Grass Mats 1 79
Boys' Polo Jerseys 39c
Special Wash Cloths 8c
Special Bath Towels ...49c
Special Turkish .Towel ..15c
Special Tea Towel' :.. , .19c
Special Dish Cloth ......12c
Val es
SATURDAY
MAY 5th
Fugi Silk
Dresses
At
$2.
98
Balanced along
side th•e' En-
semble outfits,
they area per-
fect balance as
to quality, style.
and price. Nev-
er before has
outstanding values been presented
to the public at the start of the sea-
son. This is your opportunity, so
be on hand early. •
NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS
It will pay you to visit our Cur-
'tain Goods Department' within the
next week or two, when we have a
variety of goods at very flattering
prices.
For LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH, CONGOLEUM IN RUGS OR BY THE YARD — RUGS, SMALL.
MATS, GRASS MATS, COCOA. MATS, RAG MATS, BURLAP, WINDOW BLINDS, CURTAIN
RODS, JOHNSN'S FLOOR WAX, ETC, — — — — - —SEE US.
OUR RANGE IS UP -TO DATE AND PRICED LOW
lernmesanswasenoracosolarearcurzo
SAVE MONEY — BUY YOUR COAT, HAT OR DRESS HERE — QUALITY FIRST
We Lead in Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices.
Most of
The Favorite
Shopping Centre
7ast Week's Bargain List Continued for This Week -End.
v44r„r.;hki7.01 ? .1Sthh1i:t;?`lAd, 4,i STVAT
PI("' '! + ° �.ix �,•r t ,PNI,�# f.o.y . ,p �d� i r qy,
'�.... � �k..*� t.,. - li. 'bl� �y 1 �,j('4 q �•RJ'1' :YD � " .. •.I
tt.. A�,d.F,s?�.ry��
towards all Christians; and of life Some of Mr. Deck's hymns are
lived in coronion. These meetings, found in most of the modern hymn-
like those of the early 'Wesleyan Met- books, though not many of them, in
the largest and most important of
them. Their simplicity, fervour, and
tender • poetical spirit •makes thein
worthy of inclusion among' our hyinns;
however,,;aiid it may. be hoped that
compilers in the future will give al-
teration to the forty or fifty of then;:
which were valued by Christians of.
many denominations sixty or seve)ty
years ago. "0 Lord, when we Thy
path retrace", 'Lamb of God oar
souls adore Thee," "It is Thy and 0
God," relight well find place in any
selection of hymns, for airy Christ-
iatl Services.
The tune Meirionydd. is an old fav-
orite in Wales,: tlic authorship of it
bung unknown as is the case with so
many of the tunes peculiar to that
Prnlcipality.
ltodists, were always held at such
tines as would not conflict .with the
regular church services, often very
early on Sunday morning.
But after a time, mainly it would
appear through the influence of. R N.
Darby, at one time a curate in the
Church of Ireland, the '13rethren sep-
arated themselves front the church,
and united themselves in a distinct
body known as the Plymouth Breth-
ren.
1n 1845 this body was split in two
by discussions about the Second Ad-
vent of Our Lord and 'Saviour, Jesus
Christ, andbecame the Plymouth or
Exclusive Brethren, which permitted
only certain Christians to associate
with them, and The Open or British
Brethren which admits all who profess
and call themselves christians to fel-
lowship with them.
Mr. Deck found himselt in 1843 in
charge of a congregation of Brethren
at Wellington, Sotnersetshir.e, Nine
years later he settled in. New Zea-
land, where he spent the remainder
of his life. He had always been fond
of -writing 'hymns expressing his sp-
iritual condition and aspirations. In
1838 he published some of these under
the modest title of "Hymns for the
Poor of the Flock."
These were published' four years
later,, with additional hymns as "Psa-
lms and Hymns, in Two Parts," and
in this edition "0Lamb of. God, Still
Keep Me," made its first appearance.
Other editions and selections were
published later on, and many of his
hymns appeared in the various ltyrn-
naffs issued by the Brethren.
Mr. Deck's sister, Mary Jane mar-
ried the Rev, IJr. Walker, Rector of
Cheltenham, who edited a hymnbook
known as "Psalms and Hymns for
Public and Social Worship," in which
several of his brother in law's 'hyinns
appeared., Mrs. Walker was a lhymn.
writer also, some of her hymns "Jesus
I Will 'Trust "Thee", 1 journey thz''-
ough a ,desert drear and wild," "The
wanderer no more will warn" and
others having Boyne popularity' at one
Brite.
VISIT SPOILED BY ACCIDENT
AT HOME.
Dr. 13, Durnin and wars. Durgin
of Montana, were visitors at the home
of .Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dutton, Dun-
gannon for the week -end. Their visit.
was sadly; marred. by the recelpt of a
message informing' them of an acci-
dent to their sots, James, a lad of
14 years, when his skull ;was fractu-
red and he - was otherwise injured
when the bicycle which he was rid-
ing was in a collision with a motor
car., Dr; and Mrs, Durnin, who were
ntucli perturbed by the news, left
immediately by Motor for London,
where they caught the eveltling train
for Detroit and Chicago, .going to
their destination from the latter place.
by aeroplane. The message had been
wired to thein, they were 'then called
by telephone, and, though the distance
was so great, were able to converse
quite freely. •
Operating 'Table Presented.
The I'oeswater. Branch of tho Wo-
men's Institute have added another
commendable act to their list of good
deeds by presenting, for the use 'of..
the Tecsw'ater hospital, a Buckanon
portable operating table, 'totnplete.
While the necessity forrope •ation8 of
h,14,,gfir+
ys3s,�.d���t�
1.11.11121.1.31101
Values For Everybody
CFI,}fill t,
4 j er
any kind 'are to be regretted, yet
they are needed at times to save hunt-
an life, and by placing;. modern ut-
ensils at the disposal of those need-
ing such,. the Women's Institute have
added; another item to their growing
number of worthy accomplishments.
NEW TURNKEY APPOINTED
Mr. Albert Carter, who was turn-
key at the county jail for several
years, has retired fromthatposition
.and is leaving with ,his family for
Lucknow, where he has a position.
His place as turnkey has:been taken
by Mr, Kerwood White, on recomm-
endation • of Sheriff Middleton. The
new turnkey was formerly -of Clinton,
but has been working in town for.
some time,
RIB- ,1"ILA House
roofs-Lasting,inexpensive
ROOF your house or co e
with Rib -Roll. Handsome
look at... increases value of
property ... lasting. .. col-
iecta clean rainwater, banishes
leaks .. .ideal for houses,
barns, sheds,. warehouses,
schools, 'churches, public
buildings. Give size of roof for
free estimate. Write
Eastern l
meted
PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Limited,.
Safety
Deposit Box
Do not risk 'putting your
valuables in some old-fash,.
foiled hiding -place,
Rent a safety deposit boX-
the protection is worth many'
times the cost.
DOM&ON
BANK
r
A.' M. 11ISHOP
Manager Wintglt'a n 'i3ratnch