The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-01-07, Page 4_-res. a ettt
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, January 7th I932
VAST_ _Ate _� 42-YJL_\r_AIMIMAtek r'.lWlyly JJ 1Cv \�/ 4
1,4
► 1.} cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
Iy
�
iiseYA'ltell'+tWiteierreetrietYi\ 7A title s Olein \ Fee • `t evereeteseravreetem R\i riceetes Yeeee.1 nereAro, ;p
20% OFF Quebec Cook Stoves, heat-
ing Stoves, and Washing Machines.
Ross' Hardware.
I
Y -Steer came on my preniis-
late date, weighing about
wner may have same on
tion and paying expenses,
. Shearer, Lot 2, Con, 3,
ry.
LE -Handsome Thick three
Id driving Mare, strong 'en -
for good third horse. Apply
dvarrce-Times: Office.
-On December 26th, on the
ty road, between Listowel and
ham, within a mile west of
OrthClub Bag,
contain -
clothing.
-
clothinga
: Finder kindly phone
C. MacDonald, Molesworth
TNG MACHINE REPAIRING
-All makes, brig in your head,
bring
charges reasonable. • Luke Kiiig,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
IN MEMORIAM
Westlake-In.loving mernoy of Har-
ry Westlake, who died Jan. 3, 1921.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it's true,
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance: of you.
Ever remembered by .Mother, Sis-
ters and Brothers.
NOTICE
Applications for the position of
Nightwatchman of the Town of•
Wingham for 1932 will be received
by the undersigned up to 5 p.m.. on
Monday, January lith, 1932. Duties,
salary, etc., maybe obtained on ap-
plication.
parties entitled thereto,: having re-
gardonly to• the claims of 'which lie
shall then have had notice, and the
said administrator shall, not be liable
for. the said assets or any part there-
of to any person of whose claim he
shall not then have received. notice.
DATED at Wingham, this sixth day
of January, A. D. 1932.
J. H.' CRAWFORD,
Wingham P. 0.,'
Solicitor for. the Administrator.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by Public Auction; the farm
stock and implements on the premis-
es of Clark Sanley, Lot. 41, Con. 11,
East Wawanosh, at 2. o'clock sharp,
on Friday, January 8th, 1932,
J. D: McEwen, Auctioneer.
To the Electors of East Wawanosh:
1?
Please accept my sincere thanks for
the support given me in electing me
to the Council for 1932. I will en-
deavor to merit the confidence placed
in me and work for the welfare of
the Township.H
ELISA WALKER.
Tc the Electors 'of East Wawanosh
I THAY'k YOU.
Yours faitl,tftilly,
R. R. REDMOND.
I wish to thank all those who sup-
ported me in the election as Council-
lor for East Wawanosh and promise
to do my best towards the interests
of the township.
ADAM ROBERTSON.
I THANK YOU. - -
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. `t
IKE7! WRIGHT
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS ..HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 56, Chap. 121. of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that a11
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Peter Fowler, late of the
Township of Morris in the County
iron, warner, . deceased, who
on or about the twenty-third day
L vember, A.D. 1931: are required
nd by 'post, prepaid, or to de-
, A to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
'Vire S& cieor:`for the Administra-
of'January, A.D. 1932, their nam-
on or before the , twenty-fifth
-and addresses with frill particulars
in 'writing of their claims, and the na-
ture of the securities (if any) held by,
them duly verified by a statutory de-
-aeration.
- AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after said twenty-fifth day of
January, A. D. 1932, the said admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate among the
1 D. Mc.EWEN
" LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
-with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give you, satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. J. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office: Morton Block. '
Telephone 1W.
ATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
64 Lucknow.
d to anywhere. Exper-
acy:'it valuation and
forth to aesttre you
e
SMALL
CTI ONEER
in Farm Stock'
cerate Prices.
MES
of
TURNBERRY.
To the 'Electors of Turnberry:
I wish to sincerely thank all those
who' assisted' nic in my election- for
Councillor. I trivet I may he af• some
real service to- the people of Tart e -
berry.
Yours reepeetfuily,
JOHN DOUGLAS,
To the Electors of Howick:
1 wish to thank you for the support
given me in the recent election. I will
do my best to merit' the confidence.
placed in me.
D. L. WEIR.
SCHOOL REPORT
S.S. No. 3, Culross
V Class-Murdean Simpson 518,
Wilfred Pickell. 436, Josephine Moir
413, Grace Moir 386.
Sr. IV-Aleta Caslick 542, Joe
King 540, Mabel Bosman 438.
Sr., III=Mary Simpson 609, Elda
Caslick 553, Mabel,Walters 509, Pat
king 439, Bert King 401, Jack Bos-
nian 385.
Jr. III -Erma Caslick 622, Rita
King 591, Edna Moir ;558, Frank Mc-
Kenzie 519, Hugh Simpson 476, Lor-
etta King 472, Franklin Pickett 445,
Gordon Bosman •364.
II -Ada Moir 211, John Walters
211, Clara King 119, Wilfred Walters
83.
Primer -(Douglas Simpson, Billy
Caslick), (Jean Moir, Harold Bos-
man), Margaret King:
SALARY CUTS
ARE PREDICTED
Federal civil servants is ,expected to
be ten per scent Provincial civil ser-
vants will likely be affected by a re-
daction on a percentage basis all
down the line, from cabinet ministers
to lesser government employees,
STATEMENT OF
CHRISTMAS FUND'
The Chamber of Coinmeree pres-
ents the financial statement of dona-
tions and expenditures in connection
with their, coni neunity Christmas
Tree, concert and distributing of bas-
kets of provisions. Inaddition to the
following list of donations there was
60 lbs. of candy received from the
Peacock Cafe.
A. M. Peebles $1.00, W. Stokes
$1.00; Sam. Burke .25, D. H. Fells.
-1.00, G, H. Graham $1.00, C Kingan
$1.00, T. A. Currie $1.00, A. L. Posliff
$1,00, J. Galbraith $1.00, C. H, Mc-
Avoy $1.00, C. J. Farquharson $1.00,
T. Field & Co. $1.00, W. VanWyck
$1.00, A. A. Vint ,50, Eastern Star
Lodge $10,00, W. T. Booth $1.00, J.
A. Currie $2.00, J. W. Bushfield $1.00,
Jas. Scott $1.64, W. A. 'Miller .& Co.
$1.00, E, R. Harrison $1.00, A. J. Nor -
trop $1.00, Rae & Thompson $1.00,
Geo. Smith $1.00, R. A. Currie $1.00,
G. T. Robertson $1.00, R. C, Red-
mond $]..00, Billy Scott .50, P. Gowdy
.25, Crawford's Garage Staff $2.50,
Mrs. Wm.. Elston .25, Women's In-
stitute $10.00, Chamber of Commerce
$29.00, Isaac Walker $1.00, F. Watson
$1.00, N. L. Fry $1.00,,W. S. Mitchell
$L00, A. W. Irwin $1.00, W. J. Greer
$1.00, C. W. Mason ,50, Mrs. John
Porter $1.00, MacLean- Lumber Co.
$2.00, J. 0. Habkirk $1.00, H. Camp-
bell $1,00, Wingham Utilities $1.00,
Abner Cosens $1.00, Howard Machan
$1.00, A. J. Walker $1.00, W. H. Wil-
lis $1.00, F. Sturdy $1.00, W. A. Gal-
braitli $1.00, F. Davidson $1.00, J.
W. Hanna $1.00, M. Burk $1.00, J.
W. McKibbon $1.00, J. Mason $1,00,
A. M. Bishop $1.00, H. E. Isard $1.00,
D. H. Mundy $1.00, W. H. Gurney
$1.00, R. Manuel .25, G. MacLean .25,
A. M. Forbes .25, F. Mellor .25, J.
Templeman' .25, H. Hitchings, .25, R.
Douglas .25,- F Sprebogel .25, H, An-
gus .25, Mrs. Wright .25, M. Dinsley
.25, Velma Orvis .15, Beth Holloway
.15, Viola Phippen .15, G. L. Bracken -
bury $2.00, W. A. Collins $2.00, M.
C M ' McDonald $2.00, L. I -Ian -mond
$2.00, H. R. McGregor $2,00, M. E.
Carson $2,00, F. A. Parker $1.00, E.
Seddon 50, W: Monk 50, P. Canrp-
bell 50, 'Stan, Campbell 50, Alf. Mit-
chell
itchell, 50, W. Seddon 50, W. Lediet
25, H. Merkley 25, W. E. Hammond.
25, H. Calvert 25, W. Sturdy 50, J. A.
Fraser 50, A. Dark 25, C. Toftiir • 50,
WITHOUT RALAANCJI
Old Party -Young man, ye r'he with-
out hnlnce. 11'eigh veil yolir conduct
before it's too late. r`
1'otnn. !Ileo --Yes. sir, hu , I'll have
to get my balance before L can do
Unit.
'I! BARGAINS
0
A report from Ottawa last week,
uction r 1
n sa
to the effect that a red -0
aries of Civil Servants, a cut in in-
demnities of Senators and members
of Parliament and a general slash in
expenditures would tend to substan-
tiate the prediction that a reduction
in the salaries of provincial civil ser -
vents is imminent and may be an-
onunccd within a few clays.
The Federal Government is said to
be faced with a de,f.ieit of $100,000,000
on the year's operations, and that a
gysicral retrenchment program, coup -
with an increase in tax Icxies,
will be announced by Premier Ben-
nett as a method of balancing the
budget. t
Reductions of salaries of provincial
I civil servants is known to have oc-
J cupied consiclerablc time at the cau-
cus of the Ontario Conservative
cumbers at Toronto earlier in the
c.ek% 'No statement was forth .rtn•�'
following the catrctts, but
ttTr�etnetit:
IS expect in the tt
4 lbs. Macaroni 27c 0
3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 25c n
2 lbs. Dates. 19c p
1 lb. Kipperins 19c
3 lbs. Spanish Onions 25c
8 lbs. White Beans 25c
1 lb. Cheese 16c
2 tins Tomatoes (squat) 15c a
3 tins Peas 25c 0
Geo. Skinn 50, C. Lloyd & Son Ltd.
$10.00; J. Menzies 50, V. Fox: 25, ,.E.
S. Copeland $1,00, M. E. Adams $1,00,
G. L. faker $1,00, A. Adams $1,00,
Walker Stores Ltd, $2.00, C, Bondi
$1,00, T. C, King $1,00, D. 13. Porter
$1.00, Mundy's $2.00, Mrs, R. C. Red-
extend $1.00, J. D. Lediett 50, W.
Casemore 50, A. Finley '25, L, Mac-
Lean 25, H. Newell 25, 3. Guest 25,
C, Campbell 50, W. Reid 25, C. New-
man 25, J. Wilkinson 25, H, Finley
25, A. Robertson 25, P, Phippen 25,
I-1 Towne 25, S, Dodds 25, J.. Bailey
25, J. DeYell 25, R. Seddon 25, J.
Lockeridge 25, R. Dinsley 25, W. Tif-
fin 25, G. Casernore 25, A. Hingston
25, H. Irwin 50, ID, Finley 25, F. Ful-
ler 50, Western Foundry $10.00, Rev.
A, M. McHugh $1.00, B. E. Moore
$1.00, Robt. Spittal $1.00, H. G. Bur-
gess 50, Geo. Olver $1.00, D: A. Scott
50, •J M. McKay 4.00, C. R. Wilkin-
son $1.00, Station 10 B.P. $1.00, W.
C. Adams $1.00, G. H. Ross $1.00, Jo-
siah Wells 50, , Geo. Williams $1.00,
F. R. Howson x$1.00, W. B, McCool
$1.00, H. W. Colborne $1.00, 5, Mc-
Michael $1.00, J. H, Crawford .$1,00,
W. W. Armstrong $1.00, Rev. K. Mc-
Lean $100. Total Receipts $188.84,
Expenditures - Peacock Cafe, nuts
$14.75; F. Watson, Candies $30.80; C.
Bondi, Oranges $24.00; Walker Store,
net $3.85; U. F. 0, fowl, $30.23; U, F.
O., fowl $1.05; R. H. Saint, tree etc.
$3.00, Rae & Thompson, wire etc.
$1.14; H. 13, Elliott, decorations $3.-
50; G. Olver, grapes $7.50; Mundy's;
supplies $18.55; Dominion Stores,
supplies $10.62; Advance -Times, for
printing $5.46; Excise stamps .16;
Wingham Utilities, work $3.00; •Bal-
ance on hand $31.23. Total $188.84.:
D. H. Fells, Treasurer.
BORN
Everick-In Wingham, on Monday,
January 4th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Everick, a daughter.
Gathers -On December 30th, 1931, to
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gathers, of
Howick, a daughter.
DIED
Young -Iii Toronto on Tuesday, Jan.
5th, 1932, Sarah. Hanna, widow of
the late Alexander Young, Wing-
ham.
ingham. Funeral service "willbe held
at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 3th,
in Wingham United Church.
"No," said the shopkeeper. "I
don't. want any •slot machines that in -
valve gambling.'" •
"These," replied the salesman,
earnestly, "are not, gambling devices.
The customer hasn't a chance."
* Y , •1' •
Just the Man
Applicant -"I want to apply for, a
job as plumber here, but I forgot my
recommendations."'
Plumber -"That's fine. You're just
the man we want."
Keep Mangers Clean
An inspection of the mangers of
stables when cows are not doing well
might go a long'way toward finding
out the cause of trouble. Sanitation
in mangers and the drinking supply
is in many cases . very poor., When
cows don't drink as much water as
they should,;or:leave a certain ainounit
of meal in the bottom of the inang-
ers,the trouble may generally be laid
to the door of poor sanitation. An
,Itteseciethetc of mangers and drinking
cups would probably show that the
cups had become fouled with chaff'
and spoiled silage, and when left for
even a day the water is filthy. It is
reasonable that cows will not drink
freely of this ureter. Anywhere from
a quarter of an inch of hard accumu-
lated filth' can ,some;titnes.be scraped
out of the manger. It has a stench
which makes the animal quit eating
long before it has -had 'enough. The
drinking bowls and rnanters should
be kept clean if the cattle are to flour-
ish.
40 oz. jar Betty's Plum. Jam 23e' d.
2 tins G. M, Pink Salmon ....,.25c,,
5 -String Broom 390
Men's Flannel Work Shirts 98c
Men's Heavy Worlt Socks 49c
0 Men's Heavy Work, Socks Cl
u - 3 pair for ..$1.00 fl
Highest Price Paid for Fresh C1
Eggs acid Cream,
0
0
" J. Cole 0
General. Merch . ` t
Belgrave
BARGAINS
WEEKEND FARES
.. between any two points in
Canada.
Pound trip at regular
enemway fare and a
quarter.
Ettootive up to the end of
February, 1932.
Goad leaving` Friday noon to
Sunday noon, leaying desti-
nation oneyeturn trip up to
midnight Monday (Standard
Th ie.)
Emirate front avty ticket
oce.
TIMOTHY BUSY
WITH RESOLUTIONS
To the li:ditur, av all thin
Wingliani paypers.
Deer Sur;
Fer a few years pasht I hew al-
ways shpintpart av New Years Day
framin up some good r.esolusinnis fer
the cornin twilve months, Av coarse
I haven't managed to kape all av
thim, all the toime, but 1 hev been
able to keep some av thim, some av
the toime. Mebby 'tis betther so, fer
a i
if I had been afther k yp n all the
resolushuns I hev made in the lasltt
tin years, 1 wud hey been so good be
this toime that I wud hey no rayson
fer making anny more new. wans,`;at
all, at all, nor for renewin the ould
wins ayther fer that rnatther.
I tink mebby it is a good ting fer
a fellah to hev a few faults, as long
as he knows about thim himsilf, fer
shure, it makes him go aisy on the
wakenesses, av other fellahs.
Ananother ting, • I 'foind it aisier
to make resolushuns about tings that
I do, but shudden't, than about tings
I shud do, but don't.
This oidea wus botherin me, so I
tould thim Hoigh School byes about
it, an asked thim to hilp me out wid
me tinkin. Wan av thim said . that it
wint to prove that me sins av com-
mishun wus greater than me sins av
on?mishun, arr someting loike that
I• didn't undhershtand him very well,
so T di'dn't. The other bye tould me
it wus aisier to shtop Join some tings
I: had betnin• the habit av doin than
to tarn ' to do tings I had nivir at-
timpted'befoor, loike runnin an aero-
plane, arr playin badminton, arr vot-
in wid the Grits, Mishter Hay, sez he.
"'Tis not more bad habits I am
afther wantin to larn,, at my' toime
av loife," sez I, an that sittled him.
The nixt man 1 tould me thrubbles
to WUS the dochtor, an he said that
whin he throid to put his patients on
a .diet, it wus aisier to, git thim to
give up dhrinkin tay an coffee than
it wus to git thim to shtart throyin
to live on bran biskits.
None av these answers samed to
fill the bill, so to shpake, so -I tought
I wud hear what the missus had to
say on the subjickt.
"What is .the rayson darlint," sez
I, "thata fellah kin give up ould
habits, loike lavin his shpoon in his
tay cup, so much aisier than he kin
larn new wens, loike aitin poi wid a
farlc?"
"Fer the same rayson," sez she,
"that ye kin cut down the wades on
an ould worn out farrum a lot aisier
than ye kin cultivate it, an make it
grow whate,". sez she. "If we had
more talk. about doin tings that are
hilpful, an less about not doin tings-
that are harmful, it wud mebby be
a betther wurruld. It is no use cuttin
clown the wades unless ye intind to
grow whate in place av thine, Do ye
moind that whin we wus gittin mar-
ried the praicher made us pra irmise
to do a lot av tings, but theer wus-
sen't a don't in the whole ciremony?"
"Shure, 'tis rnesilf that remirbers
iviry wurrud he said quoite distinkt-
ly," sez I, "but I hev sonr;etoimes
had good rayson to belaive that 'twas
ytersilf that musht hev been harrud
av hearin that day."
Afther makin that remark 1 tought
niebby me prisince wus badly »aided'
in the woodshed; • so I nivir got anny
good resolushuns made fer nointeen
tirty two, at all, at all, so I didn't.
Yours till mixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
"Mister,I say,' I don't suppose you
don't know of nobody what don't
want to hire nobody to do nothing,
don't you?"
"Yes,. I , don't."
FAVORITE HYMNS
,' ear••,:..: -' w is w:.5'.+�.v.wwani.r„emrMre,w�,rcrMa _ -.
Abidewith me; fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens; Lord, with me
abide!
When other helpers fail, and comforts
flee,
Help of the helpless, 0 abide with me.
Swift to its close ebbs out life's little
day;
Earth's joys grow aim; its glories
pass away;
Change and decay in all around I see;
0 Thou Who ehangest not, abide
with me.
Not a brief glance I beg, a passing
word,
13ut as Thou dw,ell'st with Thy disc
les, Lord,-.-
Familiar, condescending, patient, free.
Come not to sojourn, but abide with
me.
Come not icier°cors, as the Ting of
icings, ' 1;
But bind anc1' . , with healing in
Thy wi .
p•
T
rt fol' every
d thus aLL:
Thou on, my head in early yo
smile;
And' though rebellious
'end perverse
meanwhile,
Thou bast not left Me, oft as I left
Thee.
00 to the close, 0 Lord, abide with.
Me.
li didst
1:•need Thy presence every Passing
hour;
VVVhat but Thy grace can foil the
tempter's power?
Who like Thyself my guide and' stay
can be?
Through cloud a d
sunshine
ne
h. ,
Il.
bide . with nie.. o
I
fear no with Thee at :hand to foe
bless;
Ills have ,no weight, and tears iio bit-
terness;
Where is death's sting? where, grave,
thy victory?
I triumph still;. if Thou abide with
me.
Hold then Thy Cross before my clos-
ing eyes;
Speak through the gloom, and point
me to the skies;
Heav'e's morning breaks, and earth's
vain shadows flee;
In life, and death, 0 Lord, abide
with .me,
For many years past original _ ar-
ticles upon Hymns, their tunes; :their
authors and composers, have appeared
in the Family Herald and Weekly
Star, and have been appreciated by
it's readers, as thousands of letters
from them have testified. A few
years ago thirteen thousand lists of
tite ,hymns they "Liked Best" were
contributed to a symposium upon
that subject.
In beginning a new series of such
original articles, by one whose half a
century of study gives him some right
to claim to be a student in the science
of hymnology, the hymn printed a-
bove, the first favorite in our own
and other similar symposiums sug-
gested- itself naturally as the one to
receive first considerations.
So many stories, imaginary, and in-
geniously fanciful, cluster around the
makers and origins of hymns, that it
seems highly desirable to put our
thoughtful aiid practical readers in
full possession of actual facts relating
to the authors of their most highly
favored hymns, of the words they
really used, and wherever possible
the ;occasions of their composition.
Where reliable information is avail-
able, information will also be given
regarding the tunes ' to which the
hymns are commonly, or most appro-
priately sung.
"Abide with me," -words indissol-
ubly connected with our blessed
Lord's resurrection, (Luke xxiv. 29)
readily associated themselvesin the
niindl of the Rev. H. F. Lyte with the
thought of his approaching passage
into the world of light through the
shadow of death. For on that last
Sunday of his, faithful and valued
earthly ministry during which he
wrote our hymn (September 4, 1847)
he knew his task was finished and he
was soon to go on to await the res-
urrection of the dead in the Paradise-
of
'aradise•of God:
He had preached at the Holy Com-
munion Service;::in the morning, worn,
though his poor .frail body was with:.
consumption, and was shortly to go
to the south of Europe for the . e :•
ttnnn and winter, That afteanoom
he spent in the; 'quiet' of lits 'study ilk
the governmental residence at Lowy!`
er Brixham, a fishing village he Dev4,
onshire, which he was invited to We,
as a parsonage, "In the .evening,
his daughter wrote, "he placed in 'the
hands of a near and dear relatii.'e life
Tittle hymn `Abide with me' with an
air,
air, ofhis own composing, adapted to
the words."
On November the twentieth at
Nice he looked once more on his sor-•
rowing friends murmuring "Love,,.
Joy, Peace," and passed on, into the
Peace of 'God which passeth all un-
derstanding. He was only fifty-four•
years of age, having, been born the-
son of an army officer • at Ednarre
!near Kelso, and educated at Trinity
College, Dublin, where he wct'n dis-
tinction as a poet.
It had been his intention to study
medicine but instead he trained for-
sacred.
orsacredministry. The care of his,
widowed mother and attention to a.
brother clergyman in his last stele
Hess, together with his ministerial
duties in various curacies and his po'-
et'ical and prose writings, enfeebled a
delicate frame, and only the balmy air
of South Devon and the iodine -laden
air of the sea heloved the half cen-
tury of his years.
He wrote many poems which ap-
peared in four
p-peared:infour separate books. OF
these perhaps • his "Spirit of the
Psalms," was the most important. It
gives us versions of the majority of
the "Psalms of ,��David," and :fromt
these have. been culled "Far, from
my 'heavenly home," "Pleasant are
Thy courts above," "Praisemy soul
the. King of Heaven," "God of areer-
cy, God sof grace."
"There is a safe and secret place,"'
which finds places in many of our
hymn books, as do several of his oth-
er hymns.
The exceedingly appropriate trine:
Eventide `was written by Dr. W. H..
Monk, musical editor of "Hymns
Ancient and Modern." That well
known hymnal was about' ready for
the printers and the editors had met
together to add what final embellish-
ments might be necessary. It occur -
ted to one of them to remark, what a.
pity it was that Lyte's fine hymn,
should go forth, set only to Troyte's
chant, used in connection with other
hymns also! Dr. Monk looked up,
and asked that the matter should be
held for a few minutes further consi-
cltration. Retiring to the other end
of the room he returned in abort ten'
minutes with his splendid tune Even-
tide, composed and simply harmon-,
ized! Sir Henry Williams Baker, the
editor-in-chief who was also a mu-
sician as well as hymn -writer, wast
charmed with the tune, and forth --
with included it in the new booke
which introduced it to. a world which;
speedily welcomed it, and has valued
it highlyclown to the present day.
i]
Along the Concrete
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