HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-20, Page 2WIN LIVE AJwAVAIiICE-"TIMES
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Thursday, December 20th, 1928
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Gordon Broadcloth Shirts ...,„...._.$1.98
Gordon Boxed Ties 49cto$1:75
Gordon Fine Socks .................49c to $1.00.
Gordon Boxed Braces .- .......49c to 75c
Quality Pyjamas _..: $1,69 to $2,50
Fancy 'Sill, Mufflers -89c to $3.95
Fancy Handkerchiefs ..... . 10c to 70c
Linen Handkerchiefs ..........w.19c to 65c
Fancy Boxed Arm Bands.:.. 25c to -29.c
Fancy Boxed Garters ...Mc to 60c
Leather or 'Rubber Belts ...•..25c to 85c
Snappy Bow Ties .:,.:._......_..,25c to 50c
Wool Sweaters Coats $2.39 to $5.50
English Wool Gloves .......,49c to 95c
Fine Leather Gloves ....:. $1.49 to $2.25
Leather Change Purses .,,.._.40c to. 75c
Fancy Cuff Links .....................25c to '50c
Smokers' Boxes & Cases 25c to $5.00
1
Gordon Quality Blouses .......69c. to $1.19
Knitted and Silk Ties..,,.. -.,.:.39c to 49c
Fancy Bow Ties .•..,.-W ...,.-..25c to 50c
Colored Rubber Belts at _.__..__25c
Rayon Handkerchiefs at _......_._._...._40c
Colored Border Hdkfs....-.. 10c, to 25c
Wool Golf Stockings ..•.--._.59c to $L25
Games worth having.._.. 25c to $2.25
Mouth Organs ... ._. 5c to $1.25
Jack Knives _ _...: _ 15c to 50c,.
Machine Guns, novelty at 69c
Toy Drums, see them _._...._15c to 50c
Toy Ukeleles, two sizes......25c and 90c
Toy Accordions ................ l5c to, 65c
Humming Tops .,- 10c to 50c :.
Checkers, also, Boards _...._:15c to 25c
Game of Dominoes ........... 15c and 20c
Whips, Pistol's, Swords.. ...... _10c to 25c
51121114
Fancy Boxed Papeteries.._.25c to $2.25
Novelty Sweaters .- ,. $2.49 to $4.95
Silk Crepe Ties -... ...... 49c to $1.00
Fancy Belts -. 15c to $1.00
Silk Jazz Garters _......... 25c to 49c
Slumber Net Sets, special.._... .._ ...75c
Garter & Hdkfs. Sets, special _..$1.19
Two Style. Garter Sets, special __...,75c
Fancy Silk U{wear Sets at ..... _.......$2.98
Fancy Top Silk Gowns, slieciai...,.:1.79
Fine Wool Gloves ._ _..._, _ 39c to 75c
Fancy Doll Pin Cushions. 25c to $1.25
Choice Quality Perfume 15c to 60c
Scissor and Needle Sets 69c to 1.00
Novelty Tape Lines at 40c
Thimbles in Cases at _. _,._._._25c
Perfume Atomizers ... _ ...$1.00 to $1.50
Hawk Eye Cameras, special ..... 98c
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Woods Silk Ulwear ,.-.,_....$1.50 to $3.95
Gordon Silk Lingerie ._...41.25 to 1.50''
Walker's Special Lingerie. 98c to 1.19
Puritan Maid Silk Hose m.50c to 1.85
Crepe-de-Chene Scarfs ..L49 to 2.50
Fancy French Scarfs .__.$2:95 to $5.50
Fancy Patterned Scarfs ......L25 to 2.95'.
New eather Purses ..,..-_ $1.29 to 7.50
Latest Umbrellas __.._.__..,$L19 to $6.00
Boxed Handkerchiefs _.......39c to $1.25
Quality Handkerchiefs ...,..10c to $1.00
Silk Crepe Hdkfs .._10c to $1.00
Gordon Quality Gloves 49c to 1.50
Lined Cape Gloves ,_:..._.:$250 to $3.50
Boxed Flowers _._.,L.....,.__ -_50c to $1.65.
Loose Flowers ..... ,, 29c to $1.00
Fancy Neckwear ...._...._..._ 50c to $3.00
Fancy Kimonos ._.._ $2.69 to $5.50
Choice f Any
ti1 LINEN CLOTHS
LINEN NAPKINS
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LUNCHEON SETS
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
May this simple message
convey to you, our apprecia-
tion of your patronage, and
I carry the wish that your
Christmas be merry, and the
New Year all that you desire.
WALKER STORES,
Limited.
NAP
jst ...
2..: arm R±::!..A�".�.,!4..-t,•
Now "T ; ree" Shopping Floors
UPSTAIRS MAIN FLOOR
DOLLS, TOYS. HOSE, GLOVES
NOVELTIES UIWEAR, SCARFS
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear STAPLES, SILKS
House Furnishings Men's and Boys' Wear
SEMENT
ALUMIN WARE
Kitchen Utensils
CHINAWARE
Special BARGAINS
f These Lines 1° ill e Appreciated
LINEN TOWELS
BATH TOWELS
FANCY TOWELS
WASH CLOTHS
FANCY RUNNERS
CUSHION TOPS
CHINTZ CUSHIONS
FANCY TICLOTHS
MADERIA LINENS
TRAY CLOTHS
FANCY BRASSES
BRITISH PICTURES
aj
SuggestI:,, s f;w,r
66 ABY"
FRENCH DRESSES BONNETS
WOOL JACKETS MITTENS.
CRIB BLANKETS' BOOTEES
WOOL PULLOVERS SCARFS
WOOL SHAWLS FANCY BIBS
SWEATER SETS KID BOOTS
MAMA DOLLS RATTLES
Si.
oil
g "T _. "
es - oo s ry Pianos
11 Swims -COME(
Hor
Tops - Toys
TO
E.1
LI 1r : 'ITE
WINGHAM'S BIG DEPARTMENTAL STORE
SEWING SETS
WASHING SETS
BUILDING BLKS.
TOY TEA SETS
TEDDY, BEARS
MUSICAL CRIME
HeII Make Come True A
ChB a s ream of Christmas
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am
rr..•a...v.e, ( d flings new-.
The riRq.r„o.,,. ° earq:, ,,f
mere--�
emir ai grh its..,
err mit, ,.;:r; again.
h Thy tli:e
From hand to !'sand £ i2 4reetiog
Prom eye to eye. rhe, .r.,.raai : run,
l+"rf54 iheart to heart the bright hope
glows-
The
l w--
`lme seekers ,,,f time Light are one:
One in the freedom of the; Truth,
fine in
:One in t
")nae in
the joy -of paths untrod,
e soul's perennial youth,
be larger thought of God:
The freer '.tep, the fuller breath,
The wide horizon's grander view,
The ,o.. ;:n of life th1at knows no
death-
Time Life that rriaket'h things
r e: t71
all
thoughtful little hymn while
,srt:atl, ..sinPerncd about the oneness
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Creamery
Poultry Eggs
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one' 27
of a s,,eemlingly divided Christendom
is permeated with the idea of the.
blessed Saviour as "The Resurrection
and the Life," or as He said again
on another occasion, "The Way, the
Truth, and the Life."
It is necessary to notice' that, since
othcrWise we shall be in danger of.
singing it as addressed to an abstract
thing, such as i; the life which is
known in this world. When the blind,
Rev. Dr. Morrison wrote his touch
ing hymn, '°O Love that will not let:
Inc go," he addressed not only an
attribute to God, but also God Him-
self, since "God is love"; not as Love
for another name, but is Himself
Love personified: If one would know
what love really i, he looks up to
God in heaven and sees it patterned
'ire reality there!
Thi': hymn addresses One Who has
life, life eternal, and He has told us,
is Himself Life personified. Tie who
w rr. id understand
r r. the mystery of Jlfe,
to know what it really is, here, on
earth and everywhere, looks to 'Jesus
Christ as revealed to us in the scrip -
a tures, and in experience, and sees it
111.
lin all it, regality in Him for He is The
a 1 T#fel
aI - l?vcrytiung that lives is in some
a e,mmtmrrirr:n,with Him, consciously or
a unerml,t i miisly though we cannot there
it fore goon and worship all that lives,
all WI the heathen once dict, 'as parts of
AClod, but only recognize that all timings
si live by His power and grace, Who
k Lord of all,, Gocl for everytnore.
Mill• Our hymn leads on to show that
*i life nerd!, iight, the fuller "longer
It thought of plod," and has a strong
irtiWritoal urg'i'; to pitsh on to the -fullest
or awareness r.,f perfect freedom and of
,;life everlasting,' ts'ting, whir It as St.: John
.y4, in 1d1, revelation shall "tnatke
all a:hings new," :once more; worn and
tlerfan'cil by .,in tidomph they may..irawr„
'I lieu r n deal ` of
llitiIow.p'hy ,;Ictf r,d. int'')
thought _ acid
these sixteen
lines; food for .hours of reflection.
Perhaps it is nut therefore a hymn
to be sung thoughtlessly for the sake
of the music, by every congregation.
although it makes a fine song' of
thankfulness, and of Advent hope for
those who- found'ttheir'blessed Saviour
to be their Light, their' Hope, their
very Life.
'The hymn comes to us as the fruit
of the love' and'.companionship of two.
c,00d men students together in col-
lege ministers' and neighbors for a
time in company; co-editors and co -
publishers of hymns they had either,
written together or mutually inspired.
Actually it was composed by the Rev.
Samuel Longfellow, brother and: bi-
ographer di the. poet .Longfellow.
Born in Portland,Maine U.S.A. 12
1
years younger than his famous bro-'
Cher, he was educated at Harvard Uni-
versity, where the became associated
,with Samuel Johnson, afterwards also
a minister, buit "'of an independent
commnutity, the tauthor, of the splendid
hymn "City of God, how broad, how
far.'
The two were inseparable. Toget-
her they, published in 1846, " A Book
of Hymns for Public and Private De-
votion," revised and republished sev-
eral times, and wrote numbers of
hymns for special and general occa-
sions, These found place in other
hymnals, but until recent years were
not so •widely known as they deserved
to ' be, outside of the Unitarian de-
nomination. Johnson died !n" 1882,
S. Longfellow ten years later at the
ripe age of seventy-three, '
The fine old congregational. tuna
Warrington Conies down to us from
184, and was written by the Revc;r-
end lx, T'Tarrr•itiott; an English dt:rg•y-
8th risFins Concert and'i3rsx'Soe-
ial 'will be held in. S. S. No. 8, East
Wmcwanosh, on Thursday, i)eceniber
20th, tut 8,15. o'clock. Admission' 25c.,
> .aditt bringing boxes, free.
CANADIANS TURN TO FLORIDA
FOR A CARE -FREE
WINTER SEASON
Serif -tropical Florida is again draw-
ing large numbers of Canadians for
the winter season. It is becoming
more popular every year -principally
because it is so near, its climate is
so inviting, and it offers such an ar-
ray of interesting sports and pastimes
peculiar to that part of the country.
Where else but Florida can one en-
joy better such eacciting novelty as
"Tarpon fishing -or aquaplaning -or
speed -boating -or
polo. Where else
can one motor for miles through av-
enues shaded by graceful palms -by
great citrus groves of ripening oran-
ges and lemons -or along the shore.
of the -Atlantic. There's golf, tool--
all
ool-all winter long.
Arrange now to spend your win-
ter months in Florida -any Canadian
National Railways Agent will gladly
supply with' in
t l y y ou information about
rates, routes and its resort's.
WHERE TORONTO UNIVER-
SITY STUDENTSCOME
FROM
The City of Toronto does not pro-
duce half time students who attend
the Provincial. University, Accord=
fug to the President's Report; just
issued, 2,631 students came' front. the,
City last year and the total registra-
tion was ,5,986. •
The 'Province of' Ontario, 'outside.
of, Toronto, supplied 2,748; Saskatch-
ewan, 127;• the 'United States,. 103;
British Columbia, 79; Manitoba, 60
Alberta, 49; Quebec, 28; Nova Scotia,
28; New l3runswick, 25; Prince Ed-
ward Island, 11;''Ztticon, 4. And 93
students carne from places outside of
Canada slid. theUnited States.
Of the Comities of; Ontario it is
not always those nearest .front which
most students come to'time University
I1
of 'Toronto, for Carlton County is,
fifth in the list; sending 105. The'fig-
ures for the first fifteen counties are
as follows: Wentworth, 224; York;
198; Simcoe, 152; Wellington, 109.
Carleton, 105; Ontario, 103; Water-
loo, 95; Huron, 93; Grey, 85; Elgin,
8; Perth, 77; Middlesex, 76; Peel,
73; Bruce, .71;Brant, 68. From ev-
eryone of the fifty-four counties and
districts in the Province of Ontario
young men and women come to the
University of Toronto;
The retail merchants . of Ontario
send the largest number of students
to the University of Toronto, accord-
ing to the President's' Report just is-
sued. Of 1,413. students entering the
University in the First Year, 148 were
the sons and daughters of retail mer-
chants. Farmers came next in order;
they sent 139. Artisans sent 138 and
clerks and salesmen, 131. It would
soon, therefore, that higher education
in this province is yery democratic.
Manufacturers are not far behind.
Their sons and daughters, to the num-
ber of 81, entered the First Year.
The clergymen of 'Ontario are repre-
sented by 76 entrants; physicians and
surgeons, 60; teachers, 53; business
managers, 51; transportation men, 48;
lawyers, 44; insurance and real es-
tate men, 40; wholesale merchants,
30; financial men, 29; engineers, 28;
journalists, 21; and dentists, 16,
Commenting on these ' figures, Sir
Robert Falconer says, "It is obvious
that far more students proportionally
come to the. University from profes-
sional homes than from those whose
heads are in business or' the indus-
tries, including agriculture. The Uni-
versity reflects the changing social
conditions of the. `Province."
THE HYDRO SHOP
AT THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
MAY WE SUGGEST
A New Set of
Our designs are correct, our prices
, are first cost, our .service is satisfac
tory. Let us help make the corning
year one of joy in your home.
immoimionuivemor
7Y n ....aUtilities r tr
Wi
on
Crawford Block. Phone 156.
•