HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-10, Page 2WING #04 ,iADVANCI1 TIMES
to
Thursd
gad Toth, 108.
Peter Pan Tub Clotl.
55c yard
'irs.t quality goods only, This cloth
usually sells" for ,65c a yard, and comes in
choice shades of Blue, Peach, Maize, Pink,
Sand, Green and Rose, in the daintiest of
patterns,
A Cloth Once Used — Always Used
TUBBING
FABRIC
ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED
IN MANY CHOICE
DESIGNS & COLORS
Patterned Rayon
Gingham
39c per yard
Several new and attractive patterns
just put into stock. The colorings are
'suitable for either Women's or Children's
wear. The cloth is absolutely Tub Fast.
Don't Fail to See This Line
Tub Fast
65c
Per Yard
SO -I -SE -T -T -E
This cloth ranks among the Best Fabrics in -for Summer ` r Dresses —
Small and Medium Designs, and being Tub Fast,'is Guaranteed.
--For—
SPRING'S COOL WEATHER
MOST ALL ARE
GREATLY REDUCED
IN PRICE
Don't overlook this chance to
secure your Spring Coat now at
Reduced`Prices. They won't last
long, so be on hand early Thurs-
day.
Buy HOUSENEE SISHING Here
Comes in
Tub Fast
65c
Per Yard
4�'
Curtain Scrims, Marquisette, British Madras
English Nets, . Rayon Side Drapery, Chintz,
etc, are here in profusion at popular prices:
LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, CONGOL-
EUM BY THE YARD
Linoleum 'Rugs See
Congoleum Rugs Our
'eltoi Rugs Display
Oilcloth Rugs ' All
Wilton Rugs Priced `
Axminister Rugs Right
Oval Mats
Grass Mats
Rag Mats
Window Blinds
Curtain Rods
Floor Wax
—For—
24th MAY HOLIDAY
NEW ONES
FOR SATURDAY
WILL BE HERE
SEE THEM
Many' new lines, in Plain and
Floral effects, will'be on display
' Saturday, and at very choice pric-
es. Our values are front line.
,
The Favorite
Shopping Centre
F VO E II' .NS
Eirt TITER
"THE LORD IS KING"
The Lord is King. lift tip your voice,
0 earth, and all: ye heavens, rejoice!
From world to world the joy shall
ring,
,The Lord Omnipotent is King.
The* Lord is King! who then shall
dare
Resist His will, distrust His care,
Or murmur at His wise decrees,
.Or doubt His royal promises
The Lord is King! Child of the 'dust,
The Judge of all the earth is just:.
Holy and true are all His ways:
Let every creature speak His praise.
l
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That was in or just before the year
i 1824 and the hymn -writer, the Revel-,
end Josiah Conder D,D., was then
thirty-five years old, ` having been
born in London, Eng:, in 1739. He was
'the son of an engraver, who was also
a bookseller, his grandfather, like him -
'self a Congregational minister, having.
i.been a teacher of theology in'Hoiner-
ton College, connected with that de-
nomination.
Best known perhaps as the editor of who lived from ISid to 1893, and gave
The .Congregational Hymnbook of us some of our most valued tunes, as
'1836, one of the finest collections of for instance, "Diad.emeta" to 'Crown.
Him with many crowns," St. George
to "Come ye'thankful people, come."
,•her:Ma c"i.
sixty of his hymns are still in common
use, and his name ranks next to those
of Isaac Watts and Doddridge as
writers of popular hymns among the
Congreationalists. That denomination
has, in fact, given some of its most
valued hymns to the universal treas-
ury from Which all the Christian
Churches draw their hymnals!
The sixth verse .is omitted in some
hy,innboolcs, not from any doctrinal
reason, but because of its ironical
structure,;and the length of our hymn.
The . tune of St. Crispin, suggested
above for this hymn, was written by.
the famous musician Sir George El-.
bey, organist of Westminster Abbey,
-�t --n;� 1.11 •::f i I �. ",,.
hymns in existence down to recent
times, Dr. Conder was a great writer
and traveller. His "Dictionary of An
' cient' and Modern Geography" was a
very well known work in the last
He reigns, ye saints, exalt your strains , ccnturyr and is still valued, He wrote
Your God is King, your Father reigns; a standard "Life of Bunyan," of "Pil-
And He is at the Father's side, 1 grim Progress" fame, a "Literary His -
The Man of Love, the Crucified. tory of the New Testament" and many
outer works, all evidently the products
Corrie make your wants, your, burdens of a well stored and versatile Mind.
known, ) He also published several poetical
He will present them at the Throne; works most of thein like "The Star in
And angel bands are waiting there 1`the East," from which our hymnre-
produced above was taken, and "The
Choir and the Oratory, of Praise and
Prayer" of a sacred character. The
majority of these 'were intended for
Sunday use in divine services, and he
was frequently asked to contribute to
other hymnbooks, compiled for the
use of several denominations..
He was greatly ,helped in his work
by a talented wife, originally Joan
Elizabeth .Thomas;' who, also wrote
hymns, some of which, as for instance,
"Not Thy garment's hem alone," and
"The .hours of ,`evening, close," are
still in use, and many of them appear-
ed over her own name in "The Con-
gregational. Hymnbook" of 1836.
The son of this useful and honored
Couple the Rev. Eustace Rogers Con-
der, M;A., t) L)., for many years in
This spirited hymn was suggested charge of the East Parade Congreg-
to its author's mind by the reading of ational chapel at Leeds, Yorkshire,
Revelation xix., and especially of the was also a writer of hymns, some of
dramatic sixth verso, "Rejoice! for the which, "Oh, bright are the mansions,"
Lord God Omnipotent reignetb." "Where is the Land of cloudless day,"
That mind had been kept agile and etc., made their way into church by -
,elastic by incessant exercise and use- meals.
fulness as writer and religious jour- Dr. Conder's chief memorial to -clay
nalist> all week with Sunday preach- is the hymns with which he endowed
His messages of love to bear.
0, when His wisdom can mistake,
His might decay, His love forsake,
Then may His children cease to sing,
The Lord Omnipotent is King.
Alike pervaded by His eye,
All parts of His dominion lie;
This world of ours, and worlds un-
seen;.
And thin the boundary between.
One Lord, one empire, all secures
He reigns, and life aiid death are
yours;
'Through earth and' heaven. one son
shall ring,
The Lord Omnipotent is King,
ing or assistance in services as well. the Church Catholic, "Bread of hca-
C:oiiseguently it is 'hardly to be won- vert, on Thee I feed," is found, often
clorrid at that then and there the lines slightly altered in most of the hyrnn-
0i this hymn sprang into existence ale in our language; "Day by day the
and c,itly needed to be written down I matuca fell -and "Tlic7 lord is King"
for others to use and Preserve them. are almost as well ktrcjwn, In all some
wishes of Sacred Heart Church.
'Mrs. Kehoe, although talen by sur-
f prise, thanked the ladies in a few well
' chosien words, and expressed her soa-
bw at leaving her litany friends in.
j'Wiitgham.
Rev. Father McHugh took this op -
I portunity to express his appreciation
of the untiring efforts of blah Mr.
and Mrs. Kehoe in assisting him in all.
church work; eulogized the example
set by them both in the church and in
the community, wished them long
years of happiness in their new home,
and assured them of a hearty wel-
come
should they ever return-fto live
in Wingham,
Miss Catherine Morrison was then
called on for a violin solo, which was
very charmingly rendered, for an en-
core Miss Morrison sang that` sweet
old time, favorite When you and I
were young Maggie", Mrs. John Gib-
bons sang in her usual good form,
"Somewhere a voice is calling"; with
"iVlary of Argyle" as a request num-
ber. ibliss Ryan's piano solo was very
brilliantly executed and was followed
by a fascinating little vocal gem. Mrs.
John Ernest's violin solo was a -de-
lightful addition to the'evening's en-'
tertainnient, and the sparkling vocal
selection which she gave as • an ' en-
core was enjoyed ,by all. Mrs. Angus.,
MacDonald gave as a reading, one of
Dr. Drununond's` habitat poems . entit-
led "De Toot Docteur",'with "Leetle
fateese" as a repeat number,
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
On Monday evening, April Both, a
most delightful event took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gib-
bons, Patrick St„ when the members'
of .Wiimhattt, Sub -Division of the Ca-
tholic Women's League met to tender
an addpe5s and presentation to Mrs.
P. 'JA elioe, the retiring president of
the League, who is leaving to take
up residence in Detroit. Tlie guests
were warmly welcomed by Mr. and
Mrs. Gibbons, and given the freedom
of their lovely home. The program A jolly game of -cards was next en -
was arranged by Miss Fella Ryan, or- joyed while delightful old time airs
ganist of Sacred Heart Church, while I Were played by ;Mrs. Thomag.U'Mal-
Mrs, Robert Sproat and Mrs. William ley'. and Mr. Henry Kelly on the violin.
and piano. A dainty lunch was then.
served by tiie ladies of the League, to
Forgie, president and vice president
of the league, assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Wendell 'Roth on behalf of the wliicli all present did ample justice.
League presented Mrs, Kehoe with a I.
After. bidding Mrs. Kehoe a fond
farewell, and wishing her God -speed
and good luck, the guests dispensed,
thanking, their host and hostess, -and
I unanimously agreeing that a most en` -
'Ort the eve of your departure fotjoyable evening had been spent,
your new home,we, the pastor and
members of Sacred Heart Chttrch,
Wingham, assemble here this evening
to spend a happy hour with you, and
our thoughts go back to the many de-
lightful occasions which have drawn
us together in the past. don't get tired since taking Vinol, Al-
"We have always found you a kind so, I have gained 18 pounds."—Mrs,
neighbor' and a cherished friend, and S. Cortese,
we appreciate the fact that your place Vinol is a delicious compound of
amongst us will be a,, difficult one to ! cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervclus,
fill,
1,Ve trust that you as well as Mr.
Kehoe and your family, will enjoy
God's blessings in your home for
many happy years, arid we be;; you to
aecept this little gift as a slight token
of esteem. front your frletlds and well Drug Store.`
beautiful, pearl -amber toilet and mani-
cure set, while the following address
was read by Mrs. Angus MacDonald,
Dear Mrs. Kehoe:
Washes, Carries Coal,
Woman Gains 18 Pounds
"I wash, iron and carry coal and
easily tired, adeinic people are sur'
prised how Vinol gives new pep, sound
sleep and a BIG appetite. The very
FIRST bottle often adds 'several
pounds weight to thin children or ad-
ults,* Tastes . delicious,: McKibbeti's
JI I
iu L:
amw That Means
ETTER, VALUE for You
ctiveness of the "Bigger and Better"
M
T Chevroletman I-iE irresistible aura has induced o orists to part with the
Y M
cars they were driving, long beforetheyintended to do so.
Renee we have a` fine selection of sed Cars, literally
<<
traded: in before their time . . better used cars than we
have ever had before. Yet, used cars are now lower in
price than they have ever been before `. which means
better value for you, as a glance at these representative
'-"r'i will show, , CU -7281
i, tti:
, .4ti1
SEVERAL GOOD USED MODELS
FOR SALE CHEAP
A.M.AWFORD, "W'i i ham
ut