HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-19, Page 2r•,
WII+i•G i';AM ADVANCE-TIMBS
Thursday, September 19th, 1929
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The Good
Looks That
Bespeak Quality
TINET' leat— nese
materSialsherfinest fiwork
mansbip result in fine appear-
ance.
Furthermore, ie. Hurlhuts yott
are assured of comfort and proper
fitting—"Room to grow for every
roe" is the Hurlbut watchword in the
creation of lasts and styles of these
famous shoes.
Sold and Recommended by
W. J. GREER
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29 -c -z
0 Christ, Thine eyes of light and love
With Christians always go,
Alike on earth's green fields above
And in the caves below.
Thou with the miner in the dark
Dost down the shaft descend;
Thou, while he plies his venturous
work •
Art with him as his Friend.
No midnight gloom shuts out Thy
face;
No silence stills Thy voice.
Our Jesus in the dreariest place
Makes faithful souls rejoice.
Then hear us, Lord, 'and always bless
Our brethren's toil and outs;
From dangershield us, and distress,
From sin and Satan's powers.
Add strength and skill to strenuous
limbs;
Our homes with plenty cheer;
And bid our hearts sing gladsome
For joy that Thou art near.
Then by Thy cross and sovereign
grace
Exalt us, Lord, at Iast,
To wake and see Thy unveiled face
Where darkness all is past.
Handley Carr Glyn Motile wasthe
son of the Reverend Henry Moule,
M.A., Vicar of Fordington, Dorset,
Eng., a voluminous writer of religious
tracts, pamphlets and verse, including
a little book of supplementary hymns,
of which two survive in modern hymn
books; "For those in Christ who
canny sleep," and "Lord God, in Thee
confiding.' '
Three sons entered the sacred min-
istry, the one just mentioned tatting
an exceedingly brilliant ` course at
Cambridge, graduating with honors
in both theology and classics in 18615,
when twenty-four ,years of age. He
also gained many prizes including the
Seatonianfor poems,
In 1867 he was ordained to a cur-
acy in his father's parish of Fording -
ton and while there' published a vol-
ume of ".Poems and the Acts of the.
Apostles, He developed into a 'cap-
able writer upon theological subjects,
and became well known by his Com-
mentaries on several of the Epistles
in the well known "Cambridge Bible
for 'Schools'," and other works. His
"Manual of Christian Doctrine" be-
came a college text book, and had at
one time a wide circulation.
He was called to be Dean of Trin-
ity College, in 1874, and 'six years
later became Principal of Ridley Hall,
in the sante university. A decided
low -churchman, he ran a successful
course in the ..ministry, filling many
important positions before becoming
Bishop. One brother became Bishop
of West' China. It was ;a period of
wonderfully able men in the church,
including the famous Bishop Light-
foot of Durham, who valorously and
cleverly rolled - back the modernistic
tide of" German destructive criticism
represented' by the Tubingen school
of theology, which threatened to sub-
merge all confidence in the inspiration
and genuineness of the New Testa-
ment Scriptures There was also
Bishop Wescott his successor, equally
renowned as a celebrated Bible critic,
Professor Hort of Greek Testament
fame, Archbisop Benson, who won
distinctionas a writer, administrator
and father of highly gifted sons.
These were Cambridge men and col-
lege contemporaries of Bishop Hand-
ley Motile.
There were also the two Bishops
Wordworths, the eldest Christopher,
one of the greatest churchmen of his
age, commentator, apologist, theolo-
gist, theologian, and writer of such
stealing hymns as "See the Conquer-
or mounts in triumph.” "Hark the
sound` of holy voices," "0 day of rest
and gladness." Among such really
great men, Handley Moule moved as
he worlst
There's
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THE RAIMO SHOP
wick Hotel Pho'ies 1
it
or 234,
a well read exceedingly devout man,
respected for his intense earnestness,
though a strong party fighter, oppos-
ed to all endeavors to raise the level
of British clzurc'h.nianship above. what
;it was when its supine conditions •ex-
cited the sympathy of the Wesley's
in the preceding century;
Bishop Moule wrote many 'hymns,
but these, although reflecting his own
piety and opinions, have not become
enduring contributions' to the always
increasing body of English hymnody.
A glance through representative mod-
ern hymnals shows him to be with-
out representation there.
Our hymn was Written after he had
received his episcopal appointment in
the North of England and bad prat
tieal knowledge of the trying, and of-
ten dangerous toils of the workers in
the coal mines, He had been taken
down to one of the vast underground
workings of the mines, extending ov-
er many miles under ground -under
ocean in some parts where men, and
women too, then worked in total
darkness for long hours each day; un-
der distressing conditions.
The good bishop, almost heart -bro-
ken at the sight of such arduous toil,
miles beneath the feet of their fel-
lows, in this hyinn pours out his soul
in sympathy with the miners, and as-
sociating himself with them in thou-
ght puts into their lips words of tou-
ching but manly supplication that
they may be preserved both in body
,and soul from the dangers which be-
set their lives. It is not a tremend-
ously successful composition, but it
is sincere and to the point well wor-
thy of a place in our hymns for min-
ers, thottgh the comfort of ourhomes
and the prosperity of our country de-
pend so greatly upon their splendid
work.
Our series of Hymns in this jour
tial, which have been running for
nearly twenty years, could never .be
considered complete unless it conclud-
ed something for our coal, iron, as-
bestos and metallic seeking miners.
The tune suggested in the Rev. Dr.
Campbell Morgan's "Song Compan-
ion to the Scriptures" is "Richmond"
by the Reverend T. Haweis, of the
Lock Hospital, London, Eng., but
harmonized and otherwise put into
shape by S. Webbe, one of the most
noted composers of hymn tunes of
the early part of the last century,"
THIS IS • A GOOD TIME TO
ATTEND TO THE LAWN
Some Hints on the Planting of Bulbs
for Spring
Grass is a cool weather plant and
on this account should be sown only
in the spring and the fall. With the
hot weather over for another year,.
it, is nob- safe to start the lawn or
fill in bare spots. To winter well,
however, a good growth must be se-
cured before heavy frosts come along.
Where a new piece of ground is to
be sown, cultivate thoroughly and
make sure that all depressions are
filled in. It is a comparatively simple
matter toget an even surface before.
the grass is sown, but a very diffi-
cult job afterwards. Grass, like any
other plant, requires food, and it may
be necessary to top -dress the site sel-
ected with some fine garden loam.
Rake the soil and sow with a
good grade of seed, It is well worth
while to pay a little extra in order
to get the best grade of seed procur-
able, as not only will a better catch
be secured but there will also be few-
er weeds to contend- with later on.
It is .hardly worth while to put .in
Dutch clover at this time, as it is
'i::"
J.e to kill out during the winter,
but the ordinary grass can be sown
safely, and the clover added early.
next spring. Sprinkling a few pounds.
of this over the lawn just as the snow
is going away in March or April is a
good practice. Use plenty of seed,
one pound for every 200 square feet
not being a bit too much. Rake light-
ly and then go over with a roller or
pounder, A sprinkling of nitrate of
soda, a scant handful to every two
square yards, just when the grass be-
gins to show through the soil will
help develop a nice top for the win-
ter, and another application of true
same fertilizer should be made when
the lawn begins to green up next'
spring. It is also a good plan to dress
Iboth tate new and old lawns with barn-
yard manure or pulverized sheep man-
ure late in the fall, allowing this to
stay on all winter. I't will supply food
as .well as protection, and the strawy
part can be raked off in the spring.
Bare spots in the lawn are treated in
the same manner; these should be
rake, sown liberally with seetd, and
rolled or pounded down, Protecting
these with a little brush or poultry
wire will prevent the birds ftrain get-
ting most of the seed.
Spring Bulbs
No garden is complete without
some tulips, hyacinths, and' other
spring bulbs which are easily grown
and ittake a most brilliant display in
the early spring, There is a fine sel-
ection from which to choose if orders
art placed immediately. When one
realizes that the flowers of these
n
u;wt ;',chic
EA LY
FALL SHO" ` ING
—Of—
D
Garments of Distill ; Won.
Priced fr„,,m $13.50 t4,;i $55.00.
0
0
Up to the Minute in Stype —
Low as the Lowest in Price— Style and ; i ua1aty Considered.
MILLINERy
Leaders in StyHa and Price As Usual.
Hundreds Upon Hundreds
Be On DLs, 'lay This Week Enid.
You Are sstred of a Square Deal HERE
bulbs are practically formed inside
the bulb the year before they bloom,
the importance of securing large bulbs
will be aparent. There is a remark-
able selection from which to choose,
ranging all the way from crocuses,
which come into flower almost before
the snow disappears, to the tall War-
win tulips which bloom in June. ,Bulbs
are a •good investment, as when once
established they will increase each
year, although unless they are given
plenty of fertilizer and good care the
flowers have a tendency to become
smaller. If they are to be planted in
a garden that has been occupied all
sun]ener by other plants, a liberal ap-
plication of well -rotted barnyard man-
ure will be needed, and this should be
spaded in to a depth of about twelve
inches.-
planting Depth for Bulbs
Depths of planting depend on the
size and it is very importnat that the
bulbs should not be pat in too deep
nor yet too shallow. The little cro-
cuses and scillas require wily two in-
ches of cover, but some of the big
Darwin tulips which have stems eigh-
teen inches long most be planted
about a foot in light soil and seven
or eight inches in clay in order to
develop a deep enough root system
to support the tall stalks without stak-
ing. A safe rule to follow with every.
thing but the Darwins is to cover the
bulb to a depth of about twice •its din
meter and they should be planted a-
bout the same distance apart. It is
also important to get these bulbs in
early, September platttin/;s getting
more chance to develop and grow be-
fore the freeze -tip than those 'put in
later, However, if for some reason
or other it is impossible to plant until,
October or even November itt some
of the warmer parts of Canada, re-
sults will be fairly satisfactory and
one can t5laitt right lip to Christmas
pots which are to bloom indoors. just
before the ground freezes, • it is well
to apply a light mulch of strawy man -Colborne -West
tire, This should remain on the
ground over'winter and until the first
growth appears above the surface in
the spring,
Farm Shoes --The kind that wear
and fit, at Greer's.
GODERICH FIRE BRIGADE
HELPS AT NILE
The Godericli fire brigade with tate
motor truck turned out on Monday
afternoon and made a quick trip to Big -Bargains in Shoes at Greer's
the faun of Henry J, herr, on the Clean-up-Sal•e of Summer Footwear.
about two miles east of Nile. Here
a big strawstack was on fire and the
large barn and other buildings were
in serious danger. The Auburn fire
brigade also was on the scene, and a
large number of neighbors, and with
combined effort the fire :was extin-
guished, though not before the barn
had commenced to;btirn. The straw -
stack was set on fire by Mr. Kerr's
four-year-old daughter, who had got
hold of some matches.
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