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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-11-21, Page 7i JOS PRINTING .: The Advariee-''.limes eat and dloos job Printing not esteelled for rieatnets told appearance by arty city or tewir otrfice, and at moderate ch'atges'. Wtluld be pile setT to rsonsul1t ye* regard- l any printing Thursday; Remember 21st, 1929 WINGHAM ADVANCEMMES �ry YI MAKE THIS YOUR LAST DAY OF CONSTIPATION � IFA..TION' . '41 ft-a� a s Fru v t e Restores es the Liver to Healthy, Normal Action MR.'DUPER'RON 14r. Donald :Duperron of Maxviile, Ont., is only one of 'thousands of men who feel that "Fruit-a-tives" is their sure protector -against Bilious Head- aches, Sick Stomach Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, whic : are usually caused by constipation. As Mr. Duperron says: "After trying many remedies for Constipation, 'Fruit-a- tives" was recommended—„ and the results were .marvellous. All the ill- effects of this disease left me, and 'Fruit-a-tives' really made a new man •of me." Try:this •great fruit medicine. 25c. and 50c. •a box—at dealers every- where. FAVORITE H1YNS Lord God, we worship Thee! • In loud and happy chorus We praise Thy love and power, Whose goodness reigneth o'er us! To heav'n our song shall soar, For ever shall it be Resounding o'er and o'er; Lord God, we worship Thee! Lord God, we worship Thee! • For Thou our land defendest; 'Thou poorest down Thy grace, Andstrife and war Thou endest; Since golden peace, 0 Lord, Thou grantest us to see, Our land with one accord, Lord God, we give thanks to Thee! Lord God, we worship Thee! Thou didst'indeed chastise us; 'Yet still Thy anger spares, And still Thy mercy tries us; 'Once more our Father's hand Doth bid our sorrows flee And peace rejoice our land:— Lord God, we worship Thee! Lord God, we worship Thee! And pray Thee, Who hast blessed us, 'That we may live in peace, And none henceforth molest us. OO crown us with Thy love; Fulfil our cry to Thee; 'O Father, grant our• prayer; Lord God, we worship Thee! War has again and again brought its devastation to peoples and count- ries, and Church and State have call- ed for days of fasting and supplica- tion for the •cessation of its horrors. 'Strong hymns have sung the desire of the faithful for peace. Yet there has been, and is, almost a begrudg- ing of days of Thanksgiving when such prayers have been answered and ipeculiarly few hymns of praise and thanks have come down to us. That is from Christian writers! Jewish hymn writers as we see in the book of the "Psalms of David," were by no means remiss inthis res- zpect, and there are nearly as many Psalms of praise and thanksgiving as ,of supplication. , The hymn chosen for this week's article just after Armistice, Day, was written in Germany—for 'the peace of 'Westphalia, in 1648, which ended the Thirty Years. War. Its author was a prominent politi- cian named Johann Frank who was learn at G.uben in 1618. His father having died two years; later, his uncle, the Town -Judge a adopted him, and, having given him a sound elementary education, sent 'him to Konigsberg, the only Univer- sity in Germany that was not upset !by the war. His fellow students were mostly .a wild lot, and it was fortunate for 'him. that his love of nature and his 'natural •piety led him to make friends •of the Christian poet Simon Dach and the limn -writer, Heinrich Heed, who were ,among them. After two years 'of ,college life, his mother, distressed 'by t'.he alternations of ..the 'War, which at • times filled 'Guben with 'Swedish, at other times with Saxon troops, needed hien 'l at bone, and. he spent the next few years with her in her 'home town or in Prag. In 1645 he bee -Rine a lawyer, a lit- . tie later he was 'sttccessively burgess, town coundi11 r and burgomaster, and an 1671 was elected as deptity to the I..andtag, Diet, or Legislature of LoWW er Lusatia, All life long he wrote verses, his early poems being justly Popular, showing true ,'poetic ability. His hymns were of exceedingly high order, finely finished though ex- pressed simply and always putting forward individual„ feeling and long- ing for union with Jesus Chrsit in the spirit of Wesley, Keble, Heber and Bonar. A good many of then have slipped out.. of ,common use, although fifty- seven of them were collected and re- published for the Germanchurch in 1846, he 'hynin "Herr Gott dich loben Regier" although probably writ- ten i - ten in 1648 was first published for ordinary congregational use in the important collection named "Cruder Runge G, B," by Frank's friend, Jo- hann Cruger, one of the most dis- tinguished musicians his :countryhas produced who wrote the rousing tune "Nun Dunlcet." It was in nine 8 line verses and was given first place among the "Hymns of Thanksgiving for Peace attained." The tune appeared in this same col- lection and in the "Praxis," a later work of the same musician set to the well known thanksgiving hymn "Nun dunket elle Gott" or as we have it in English: "Now thank we all our God." Our translation of this hymn—or. rather o£ verses two, three, six and eight of the original—is ,the work of the most •successful or'Eniish trans- lators of hymns from the German, Mise Catherine Winkworth.. This' talented lady, who died sud- denly from heart disease in 1878, was only given forty-three years of life in this world. A glance at any •of the modern hymnbooks will show how faithfully and how richly she en- dowed English Christianity with' hymns from other languages. Daughter ter of a country gentl an of Alderly Edge, Cheshire, Eng., born in 1829 she spent moet of her mature years at Clifton, near Bristol. She worked always for the benefit of women, their higher education, their religious life as deaconesses and as nurses, and almost as constantly for hymnology, She published marry books, mainly, translations from the German, a well known original one -being "Christina: Singers of Germany." Three of the were compilations of hymns and sac- red songs from the German, which have, .been drawn aeon freely by hymnal compilers, our hymn having appeared in, her "Chorale Boole for pp England" in 1868, whence it was tray:- sferred to "Church Hymns,' a few - years dater, and from. thence to most of the other great hymnbooks in our language. Advance -Times ."BUV = AT = H 0 M E" Campaign COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE The Merchants and Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the residents of the town and surrounding community that val- ues equal to anyof the larger towns or cities maybeprocured in'local stores. A series of educational "Buy-at-Hofne" editorials will be reproduced weekly along with an individual write-upof each business. The benefit f Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement and progress of the community. Read the editorials and take advantage f the weekly specials` offered by the merchants, nd. BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME. Big Showing of TOWELS Now on Display at Attractive Prices. WALKER STORES LIMITED Rae &Thompson Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Coal, Iron, Etc." — Phone 27 — MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS H. J. JOBB — Phone 46 — SPECIALS Luncheon Cloths ,all pure linen Rose borders, 52 in. square Each $1.29 42 in. Wobasso Pillow Cotton, Extra fine' quality,, yd. .... 49c F. CARTER 'Ideal Bakery — Telephone 132 — WHOLESOME BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY THOS. KEW Harness and Repairs. Phone 176 Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks for Vacation Travel. McKAY'S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOURS -- Phone 77— Try our Ice Cream for dessert. W. J. CLARK Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmithing. OIL BURNERS AND HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS Telephone 141j. Halnlrsa & Cd.oLta. Exclusive'Metr's: Furntiehings Mada40414easUre Suits with ez- tra Trousers$ guaranteed, Han- na's Sapeciat .,.......,.._.._...,_ 225':51 The' Following Industrial Manufacturers Heartily Endorse This " Buy - At - Home " Campaign SUPPORT THE LOCAL MERCHANTS BURK'S ATTRACTIVE PARTY DRESSES AT BURK'S' AT MODERATE PRICES Machan Bros. Plumbing and Tinsmithing. Household Necessities, Paints and Oils. — Phone 58 -- Call and See our Stoves, Heat- ers and Furnaces. ABELL'S MUSIC STORE Everything in Music SPECIAL THIS WEEK Brunswick Records, regular at 75c, this week ........_......._........._. -..49c Bargains in Used Pianos. Wetherall & Son Prices Reduced on All Models. A. J. NORTROP Meat Market. Fresh and Cured Meats. -- Phone 22 .— SPECIAL THIS WEEK Picnic Ham, 27c lb. cash RUBBERS Women's Rubbers in ,all sizes and in several heels, sizes 3 to 8, for . 65c Men's Rubbers, in all sizes 95c WILLIS' Shoe Store Royal Service Station British American Super -Power, Peerless and Ethyl Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. 4 Pumps. Goodrich Tires and Tubes. J. E. aomuth Phone 206. AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW FRY & BLACKHALL Limited The Western Foundry Co., Limited The Gunn -Son -Ola Co., Limited Stewart Glove and Lea- ther Works MacLean Luinber & Coal Company Howson & Howson Flour Mills Do Not Exhaust Your Resources The personewho makes his living in a community, receiv- ing money of the community for his labor, or the products of his labor, and then spends his money outside of his community is helping to exhaust its resources, just as the man who .expends his energy through dissipation or overexertion faster than he builds iti up is exhausting his physical resources. A man may do this, of course, without noticeably affecting the economic strength of his community, but when a dozen men or women do so, the effect, becomes noticeable, and when a hundred do it the resources of the community become exhausted to, a point where collapse is inevitable. Those who are responsible for this situation may think they have profited individually by their actions, but in the end they are the losers. The merchants of any community are ids backbone. Individually some are not boosters for their cor_i- munity„ but collectively they are the tnen upon whom you should depend and give your support. The failure of one merchant in your community means nothing, but 'the success of the majority of merchants in your community spells success for them as well as its residents. Be individual bankers. "Build up your resources through. Community Buying." ISARD'S CLOTHING VALUES Men's Heavy Overcoats at Cut Prices $15.00, 18.00, 22.50 Boys' O'coats 10:00,11.50, 15.00 Boys' Suits $6.50, 7.50, 9.50 Men's Heavy Underwear.....,$1.19 Men's Fine Sweaters $2.50 H. E. ISARD & CO. WINGHAM, ONT. RAE & THOMPSON This firm has been in the hardware business in Wingham for about 15 years, and maintains to hold a large custom. For this two reasons may be stated—courteous service and reason- ably prived goods of goo dquality. It is a combination hard to beat. They carry a most complete stock of shelf and heavy hard- ware;, glass, cutlery and granite -ware, and in paints have a very cor'rrplete grange - of Martin-Senour products. Thus the home - builder may get the greater part of his supplies at this, store. Coal is a necessity at this time of year. You can be as- sured'` of the best obtainable with prompt delivery by phoning your order to No. 27. Mr. Thoinpsot and Mr. Rae are active in sports, both be- ing"keen and clever bowlers and curlers, and have had unusual success at the various tournaments and bonspiels in the vicinity. A. WALKER Furnit_ur'e. Dealer and Funeral Director. SEe OM DISPLAY OF FANCY LAMPS KING' BROS. NEW VELVETS FINE WOOLLENS FALL SCARFS Dress Oraments Kayser Gloves and Stockings. Gibson's Bak .- ry — Phone 145 — BUTTER BAKED PASTRY Quality Bread Hovis Bread, Whole Wheat Bread Bran Muffins. I.Q NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR With Rotary compression, quiet running, no wear. Whighalll CURIOS COM. Phone 156. United Farmers Co -Operative C Limited Ask your grocer for MAITLAND CREAMERY BUTTER C. Bondi Fruit Co. SPECIAL PRICES On Oranges, Celery, California Tomatoes and other Fruit. Don't Miss the Fruit Store. McAVOY'S Nyal Quality brug Store. --Phone 18 — SPECIAL THIS WEEK Dr. West's Tooth Brush and Tooth Paste 75c value for 50c W. R. Hamilton Jeweler - Optician SEE OUR SPECIAL $50.00 LIMOGE DINNER SET The Advance -Tittles The home paper which had a special concern for the town's progress, and which gives the news worth while, $2.00 per year. $2.50 to the United States. RUB E S, We have Rubbers in all the new styles to fit LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSE'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES CORRECTLY Prices 60c t° d$1®25 GRE'S THE GOOD SHOE STORE eammaammassiesaacomar The Radio Shop Phone •158. HEAR ALL THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS THEY ARE HERE. E. S. GRAHAM Groceries and Provisions — Phone 237 — HADDIE AND FILLET R. A. CURRIE Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. Phone 155, Residence 51. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Lyceum Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Novem- ber 25th and 26t(h RICHARD BARTHELMESS —In — "WEARY RIVER" .11211.10.4170. Mason & Son News and Book Store Fancy China, Stamped Linen, Novelties are always acceptable as gifts.,. beasnasrsermasammospetartmor 1.111.11.111100.6.3 Olver & Mitchel l Quality Butchers. Equipped with Frigidaire System. •---- Phone 126 --- SHANKLESS PIC -NIC HAMS 25c lb. John Galbraith Dry Goods and Groceries. -- Phone 83 ...---- $1.00 LADIES' SILK BLOOMERS FOR 59c 1 1