The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-31, Page 2WiNOHAM ADVAlle—TIIVf$
Thursday, May 3xst, 1928
'90en.si Thsr �►
at 9.30
n Sale
Nine Days of Tremendous: Bargains
MAY 3lst to JUNE 9th. READ THE YELLOW CIRCULAR SENT YOU. THEN COME AND SHARE IN THE BARGAINS
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 2ND TO AUG. 11TH
Special Course
in Public Speaking
for Teachers
Courses offered also in Astron-
omy, Botany, ,English, French,
Geology, Gentian, Greek, Bis -
tory, Latin and Physics.
A splendid social and athletic
program.thronghoot.
Beautiful New university Build-
ings la a 260 acre Park.
Start on a S.A. now.
Six delightful
weeks of study
and recreation.
For information write
the Director, p�rr B. R.
/Kingston, or rho lte2is.
trar, Dr.K.P.R. N smiles
London,'Ontario.
OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING'
Cream and Eggs
CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE
•
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVe
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Winghai n, - - Ontario.
Phone 271
Leads hs
in
Refiner.
e ts
g5liCe `
HE New Series Pontiac Six was designed
and 'built in the belief that everybody ad-
mires style in a motorcar.
So, in Pontiac Sic, everybody'can enjoy it
Beautifully -proportioned, bodies that tell their
Fisher craftsmanship at a glance . r Long, -: g
low' lines and deep, massive radiator design . a .
Rich harmonies of ".color in exterior I)uco and •
interior trim . • Delightful evidence ;of r{
luxury in upholstery and appointments .
PLUS the 'smoothness of Pontiac's powerful
t'Six" engin:., . the safety of Four Wheel
Brakes and the comfort of Lovejoy ]Hydraulic,
Shock. Absorbers.
No ivotkder the New Series Pontiac Six literally
leads its field in style and refinement. Prove it
all for yourself by a demonstration.
riskyour dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan
nhieh snakes buying easy. I P-26.5440
LOVEJOY SO K° A* � RB S
'"' HEEL arIid a" S
A
W J.ro n9 Dealer
Wirigha.m, Ontario
Cal CAi-1ADAm l': MI` IE
F
G of truth,•vin vor
O oils t, Whose t g d
U,pholds whate'er hath breath,
Lookdown' on Thy creation, Lord,
Enslaved by sin and death,
Set up Thy standard, Lord, that we
Who claifn a heavenly birth
May march with Thee to smite the lies
That vex' Thy groaning earth.
We fight for truth, we fighr for God --
Poor slaves of lies and sin!
He who would fight for Thee on earth
Must first be true within,
Then, God. of truth, for Whom we
long,
Thou Who wilt hear our prayer,
Do Thine own battle in our hearts,
And•• slay the falsehood there.
Still smite; still burn; till naught is
left ,1
"`But God's own truth and love;
Then, 'Lord, as morning dew come
down,
Rest on us from above.
Yea, come. then, tried as in the fire,
• From every he set free,
Thy perfect truth shall dwell in us,
And we shall live in •Thee. •
Amen.
There .must be many among our
readers' who have pleasant recollec-
tions of those 'sterling books "Tom
Brown's School Days" and ':Tom
Brown at Oxford'." The first named
that wonderful tale of. Rugby school
life, ;under ..the feunous Arnold, father
of the illustrious pair, :Matthew and
Edwin Arnold, has had a wide circula-
tion and still has many readers. Little
Arthur, afterwards Dean Stanley, is
certainly one of the sweetest boy char-
acters in any of the many 'novels' in-
volving school -boys that have been,
published.
It was soon known -that the writer
of these and other books was himself
a Rugby lad; by name Thomas Hugh-
es, born of wealthy parentage at Don-
ington ,Priory, Berkshire, Eng.,:, in
1823. After completing his course. at
Rugby he went on to Oriel College,
Oxford, as do many from that fine
old public school.
Graduating in 1845. he went on to
the study of law, and was called to the
Bar in 1848, Although considered suc-
cessful in his profession, he. was in-
duced to seek • parliamentary honors,
and to strive to get into force his the-
ories of social rand educational re-
forms.
In 1865 he was elected to the Bri-
tish House of Commons as member
for Lambeth, and at the next elec-
tions,in 1868 to represent Frame. Al-
ways an active member, he had some
disappointments as :a politician and did
not accoatl,plish there' a great deal as a
reformer;
However in association with Canon
Ktnksley, of "Water Babies" fame,
and la. D. Maurice, he set forward a
fine form of Christan socialism .for.
improving the condition of the poorer
classes, a work which has its sequel
extending beneficently down to the
present day.
In 1870. Mr. Hughes came to North
Arberica on a lecturing tour, and in
1.880 founded what -ryas known as,
"Rugby Colony" in Tennessee, for the
practice of socialism according 'to his
ideals, which cost hini a lot of money,
And was not the success he had ex-
pected,
In, x682 he was appointed County
Court Judge in Chester, Eng.
Along with F, D. Maurice he found-
ed the Workifig Men's College itt
Great Ormond Street, London, and,
acted as principal of it after Mattrice's
death, One of his best known books,
"The Manliness of Christ," was de-,
vetope�l from his lectttres to the stu-
dents.
Always fond of sports, he played
cricket for his school at Lords, he was
a typical country squire, 'enthusiastic
and generous. He died at Brighton in
i 800.
In 1859 the beautiful :told talented
Hou. Mrs. Norton, one of "'.Che Three
Graces," poet and novelist, who was
preparing; a.selection of sacred poetry
to be published for the purpose of
securing funds for charitable pttrpores,
asked Mr.Hughes for a literary con-
tribution to her book. In reply he
sent her a nine verse hymn upon the
subject: "Strive then for the truth to
the death, and the Lord shall fight
for thee." This Mrs. Norton publish-
ed, in her book, entitled "Lays of the
Sanctuary," which contained more
than one original poem that achieved
popularity. Mr. Hughes' hymn did not
take the public fancy at once. It made
its way into the hymnal of the Society
for Promoting Christian Knowledge,
;Church Hymns, in 1871, but in an, a-
bridged form of six ;verses, and into
"Congregational Hymns,"— W. G.
Harden's book in: 1884, 'as "a seven
verse hymn. The most popular form
in the hymn books is, however that
of five verses.
It is is commonly thought that a
sermon by the well-known Maurice on
"The Word of God, conquering by sac-
rifice" gave Mr. Hughes the germ
thought for his hymn, which was nev-
er more appropriate than at the prep
ent time, when the din of ecclesiasti-
cal controversy in several directions
gives evidence of serious endeavors
in man_ y minds to get at the truth,
and to stand by the ,truth.
The language used by Mr, Hughes
is somewhat stronger than that usu-
ally found in our hymnals, but not a
bit too strong for a man to use who.
is in, eaFnest about his religion, anx-
ious for the Truth to prevail . every-
where, over superstition and over di-
visions.
The tune York comes to ts from an
interesting• source, Arnold Hart's four
part .setting of tunes to the first Scot-
tish Psalter of 1564, a recension of the
Anglo -Genevan versions of the
Psalms made and used by the Eng-
lish-speaking exiles for the faith, on
the continent of Europe who had
their religious -centre at Geneva, then
the headquarters of John Calvin's .fol
lowers, now the home of the League
of Nations' for the promotion of peace.
Hart gathered the tunes-. from those
who had known or trade them, but did
not preserve the names of all the com-
posers. It is said, on apparently good
authority, that the harmony of the
tune York was the work of John Mil-
ton, father of the celebrated poet,
WHITECHUICH
Mrs. John Gillespie' spent a <few
days lastweek it London.
.liars. Motherwell ofr Ottawa, and
( Miss Gillespie of .Hamilton, visited
with Mr. John Gillespie on Friday
last.
Mrs. Robert Carrick held Trousseau
Teas on Tuesday and Thursday of last
week in honour, of her daughter, La-
vina, whose marriage takes place in
June.
very "interesting debate was held
in the United Church here on Friday
evening, when St' Helens Young Peo-
ple gave the program and were enter-
! tained
nter-Itain.ed by Whitechurch Young People;
Born—On Tuesday, May 22, to Mr,
and Mrs, Norman Wilkins, a son.
Mr. Patterson ;of Auburn, visited
over the week -end; with his ,daughter,
Mrs. Cox. •
Mrs. Clarence Russel and son of /boil
Wanbausliene, are spending • a couple P.
of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mac= I
Gregor and other relatives
Coulter Bros. and their. families, al- I ® `
so Mr: and Mrs. John Craig and fam-
ily spent Thursday in Auburn, attend- F
ing the silver wedding of their sister.,
Mrs: Wrn. Thorn. 1
Mrs. Robert' Ross and ,sons, Donald,
and Kenneth,` left on ; Tuesday for a El
visit to .-the West. We hope Mrs, r
Ross' health will be greatly, improv-
ed by the -trip.
Mr. and Mrs., Jas. Barbour, jr.; and
daughters of Goderich, spent the week:
end with Mr.: and Mrs. Jas. Barbour,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and.
family of Toronto, who have just re-
turned from a four month motor
in Europe, spent the week -end with
her sister;' Mrs. Joe Tiffin.
Mr; and Mrs. Dick Martin and fam-
ily of Huron Twp.; and Mrs. Jas. Ir-
win spent the week -end with their
sitter, Mrs. Dan, Martin:
Mrs. "Geo. McClenaghan and Mild-
red and Mr. Ed„ Gaunt spent Tuesday
with his daughter; Mrs. Nicholson of
Auburn.
it
Tema 111 ililmme II®III®IIIiiapoil®IIm1IIg➢IlimillonIIIIMmIIplll11111hillallmIllIIImu
RED•STAR -�t . GREYHOUND o DSn_
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND.
$4.00 SAFE, FAST, COMFORTABLE $2.50
'i ROUND TRIP , WILL LEAVE GODERICH ONE WAY
trip' o WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, at 9.30 A. Me
Arriving Port Huron 1.3o p.m., ,Detroit 5.3o p.m.
Retur Hing leaves Detroit a pan., Friday, June 8th
ASHFIELD
Mr. Bert Alton, Mrs. Samuel Sher-
wood and daughter, Tillie,, motored to
London last week. Tillie retraining
there for a few days for treatment.
Mrs. D. K Alton spent a couple of ,
days last 'week with relatives in Ex-
eter. •
,
Mr: George Laneand daughters,
Winnie and Hilda, motored to River-
view, and spent the week -end with
Mr. arid Mrs. James Raeburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackett of De -
trait, and Mr. Will Lane and daught
er, Etta of .Ripley, spent Sunday aft-
ernoon with ,Mr. and 'Mrs: James
Hackett and''Mrs. David Hackett,
Mr: James Sherwood and Mr. Alex.
Hackett motored to 'London on Sun-
day.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, 6th
con., spent a day recently at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. A.
Campbell of, Westfield.:
Mr. and Mrs. Parrish and Mrs.' R,
Gaunt, spent last week=end with their
sister, Mrs. John McLlod of Auburn.
kr. and Mrs. Hazelwood of Kirk-
ton,
irk-ton, spent Sunday, with Rev. and Mrs.
Brown of the Ashfield appointment.
Mr- Frank Johnson had a nasty ac-
cident one day last week, while build-
, ing a wire fence he had in some way
got caught in the fence stretchers,
pulling one of his fingers off and
' bruising the others.
Rev. Mr. Dickenson,- a former prea-
cher of the Ashfield circuit will preach
in Hackett United, Church, on June
3rd at 7.5o o'clock.
DIED 'r
DAY -In Toronto, on Monday, May
21st, Ethel Wade, beloved wife of
Mr. Shennan Day. Interment took
,place • in Wingham cemetery on
Wednesday, 23rd, inst., from funera-
al parlours of R. A. Currie.
BOWDEN—In Wingham, on Friday,
May 25th, Charles Edward Bowden,
aged, 61'years.
SAUNDERS-In Turnberry, on May
28th, Margaret Hawthorne, widow
of the late William Saunders, in her
Both year,
\!/.9xa 4MTAI J VA eMILVJI.I!G9?.±/ • AV IaIJJ'.y/S-WAM�/JAeIJL\a�1Ua/J6Ilk•AMMA I.LI4MAMdbVlale/aLl�LIIMO,
THEHDR V D O SHOP
ti
F�tC�iD.AiRE.
Drop in at the ,Hydro Shop and see a demon-
stration of Electric Refrigerators,.
Make your own ice from pure clear water.
Preserve your food in a colcl dry atlliospher;
Wingham `tilities Commissioxi
Crawford dock. Phone 15C
"elm
rlra�iJ•
' 1 4,1171 40.1111
.1�:C "YR Biba 1'18,
;'i
i a 1hc't'r ai fl
IThe only boat trip from Goderich to•Detroit this season. Child-
ren between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and
see big and busy Detroit. A delightful trip over the great inter-
national highway of lakes and rivers,' Don't miss it:
t
6V1
Last trip Goderich to Detroit, Saturday, June gth ,at.8.8o a.m.
MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH le -
Under auspices of Women's Hospital Auxiliary
Come and enjoy the fun
TUESDAY., JUNE 5th at 8.30 P.M.
Orchestra for dancing in steamer's big ball room. Three hours on r
® beautiful Lake Huron for 5oc. Children 25c.
�Illtlllalli1111A1111a11�11(®III®III®IIIA// AAAI IIABI I ISI I IA9111®i i Ilglll�lllrlllwllll�liIJNIIi�lll®A101(I�Illil
L
66
RICES
BUT ;•vylp 1
Where Quality Counts"
As Well
, Finest Shredded i9° is.
Desiccated lbs lb.
Ready to- Serve
Economical nom cal and
Most Delicious tin
.t
Ite,„
Canned.
r
Sl tffight or
Surprise
cakes
T
i
3
0
e
1
Heinz Large Bot. 250
Small Bot 16c
BFC %iIs'
Mayfield Brand
Smoked.
Breakfast do gime
`Machine lb.
Sliced
Boneless
Peameal
Back
c
lb.
.reed
"TASTY"
Sealed at
the oven
in a Wax
Wrapper.
read.
loaf
"TASTY" Pies
in an individual narten
Rhubarb
Apple s.•ce
Raisin
Kipper Snacks 2 tins 13c
Far a laity quick lunch
P.7.146 Peanuts 19 b.
McLaren's lrtvihcible Queen
Olives Mason Jar 25c
Shirriff's Pure Orange Finally Jar
Marmalade 49c
H.P. Sauce Bot, 25c
EA
" WhereQualityCounts"
'Blends to suit every taste
ltiehmello •'lb.
Favor, Tea
Domino 69m.
English Breakfast Style
D.S.L.5 c
Bulk Ib.
InsstantSrnal' ( C)
��4�,�� Tin
Maraschino 3 oz.
Cherries Bottle ,D„
..
Benson's Pkts.
2 2�
Corn Starch
Crosse & Blackwell's I. oz
Pure Jams Jar, 33c
Re.berry,HornetStraws I8 berry and oz,.
Bladt Currant
Harry
C:ustar'd Tih. 2S�
Mazola
00
For Salida
or Cooking
1 lb, tin
Verything
Toilet
Paper
3 rope
'
Crisco
For Frying
For Shortening
5fie
Atiow
IIb TJn
Ftneet
Valencia
Shelled
Almonds
Ib.
30C
Welch's
Grape
Juice
32c
Bottle
Snap
Hand
Cleaner
3C
The
232.0-P
0
111111•IIIAAIIIAAII(AlllilllIIAIIILIIo (IAAiiIAAIIIminginIlli81111�1II itiol11�II11�I nenstIIII ciIAIIII�iI1N111�11C
1Ili � �� a
m
i' HAPPY
Is the Jame Bride
Who gets ler invitations and announce-
ments at the Advance -Tunes Office. Not
only is our stock the very latest, but the
workmanship 'isunsurpassed. Important as
these sale, and particularly so in so eventful
an affair, there is a confidence of secrecy
that, every bride *ill appreciate, We should
'be -Very pleased to subfnit samples oi work.
iiflNll(NAI'II�MIIIININI ItNMII II�IIhII11�IIINi�lill�lll(I�III�lig11111M11111MlMllllllltl�lll�lll(1�111�1111�111�1111M111Mi111�11pIMllill