The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-06-09, Page 2v.g Vtf^.iai�rtw 3 44 Ian , .h nh ;.�` qudM..
r
WIIITGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, June 9th, /927,
ummiimpommoneammammosaiminamensserimmommaimegmimmommilimmilim
MPA COMP
Is
True kst/
The
Wa/ker
Fore
Says, CompareJ
Namiesomwsuusonsimm
MEW
OUR VALUES
VALUES.THAT SPEAK
FO TH NISEI, ES
Miss Slickers priced law
Misses. Rubberized Slicker, reg. $7.95 for $4.49
Misses 'Oiled Slicker reg. $9.75 for $6.95
Misses Silk Slicker ; reg. $11.95`for. $8.95
H use ress Specials
'NIade from good quality, small check Ging-
hams, with organdie trimming, all sizes from
34 to 44 in the lot
Discontin. ed Lines of Corsets
Clearing lines, worth regular up to 4.50 pair, 1nn
all go at per pair
Ladies Suiten - to clear
only, nicotine Suits,to clear, each $5.95 •
only, Striped cloth Suits, to clear, each $9.95
4 only, Tweed Suits, to clear, each $ 12.95
7 Ladies Cloth Dresses
Come early for these they shouldn't last n
long at this low price. reg. up, to $10.95 L.UiJEacii
1 Lot Ladies Summer Dresses
Crepe, Voile, Rayon, etc. odd lines that 13 cEach
were selling up to $14.95 go at one price
4 Only Ladies Coats
Don't overlook this rare chance, each
coat worth double what we ask500
.
WE INVITE YOU TO
COME IN AND -LOOK AROUND„
WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY
New Kina's
$3.75
'Quality Crepe; Trimmed with
Satin and Embroidery, colors
Mauve, Rose, Peach, Blue.
SERGE SKIRTS
6, 8, 10 years 1.39
12, 14 years, 1 059
all on a ,good quality
Cotten Waist.
FELT HATS
bilisses sizes Misses
colors, Copei , Deep
Blue, Green, Brown.
.95 each
10 inch CANDLES TABLE SETS
1.00 set
2`c pair,
ontains Salt, Pepper.
all the newest shad- and ]lustard.' Dishes
es, in use. ".'o11 a Tray.
Every Ladies or Childre>zns Coat
At Clearing rices
FELTOL MATS
10C each,
Green or brown; buy
some to -day
RAG MATS
Made from clean,
59c
bright color Rags.
Double
CURTAIN RODS
25c each.
full size and well made
SASH RODS
For Doors
5c each
Convenient and
lasting.
KRINKLE'
BED /SPREADS
1.98
WILL SAVE • MONEY
ur
CO! TINUES.
Buy Values Listed
ALL THIS WEEK
Ands; ire Money
Another Lot To Hand
Glass Mixing B. Wl,Sets
At Special Sale Price.
C
ALL HAT'S PRICED TO CLEAR
GirIrStraws,, reg. $1.79 for
Little Chap's Straws, reg. 69c for
Ladies Hats, at • 95c $1.95 and $3.95
98c
49c,
GREY COTTON - Mill Ends
All you want at, per yard
1
8x4 or 9x4' BLEACHED SHEETING
A.t an unheard of 'price, worth - up to 69c per yard, and
felling fo5 yard '29c
Size'16x27 TURKISH TOWELS
Lay in a supply now for the hot sunnner use
each 15c
VOILES
All kinds and; colors
49c yd.
They won't last forever
So Buy some to -day.
RAY, SHEEN
59c yard •
Great for Children.
Just right for You.
BABY" RATTLES
15c each
New Styles. New
Colors.
KIMOIA CREPE
49c yard
• Leavy quality, sin trt
colorings. Reg. 75c
Line.
arseemaxamesktvamoram
'SAFETY PINS
3 -Cards for 10 c
'(6 dozen Pins)
CANTON CREPE
Reg. $2.95 All colors per yd. $2.49
MEN'S SOCKS
pair for $1.90
Silk and Wool and
,Cashmere. Quality.
BOY'S KHAKI
PLAY SUITS
75c each
All With. long Pants.
FANCY BATH TOWELS
All kinds, all colors, at, this most popular
price
MEN'S TIES
79c each
Lines worth up t'
$1.00 each.
Good' colors.
PEANUT
STRAW :f-IATS
15c each
MEN'S SOFT
COLLARS
Half Price, 25c
Van Heusen Make.
Ingham's Big Departmental Store
FAYtJItITE HYMNS
A
"THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUN-
DATION.
It is seldom that a hymn, written
in the heat of a theological contro-
versy, and intended to emphasize one
particular set of doctrines, should be-
come such a universal favorite that
every group within the, church should
sing it with unqualified approval Yet
that is what has happened in the case
of this.hymn.. It`was .written by Rev.
Samuel Stone in 1866 at a time when
the Anglican Church was mach exer-
Car
s1
OHN A.'MACDONA.L�
dais Vita Prettier, whose term of office began. shortly. aEte
Confederation the 60th anniversary of which is being
observed this year.
ciserl, over the alleged 'unorthodox
teaching of Bishop Colenso, who' had
just published a book denying the his-
torical accuracy of the Pentateuch.
There was a•sharp division within the
ranks of ;.the church. _ Mr. Stone felt
the situation keenly and believed that
the very foundations of the faith were
being undermined" Nor did he mince
words when he wrote One verse of
the hymn whiclrlias' since' been omit-
ted frons all hymnals, ran:
"The' church shall never perish!
Her dear Lord to defend,
To guide, sustain and cherish,
Is with her to the end; •-
Though there be those that hate her,
Aild false sons in her pale,
Against or foe or traitor,
She ever shall prevail."
cheap trains in the morniidwith often
more than an hour to wait before their
work began."` He invited these people
to' a short service in the Church and
afterwards they were allowed to read
or sew, until it %was time to go to
work, Tliis was so much appreciated
that the custom has. been continued
until the present time. In addition to
'The Church's One , 'oundation'' Mr.
Stone wrote many other hymns; in-
cluding twelve on the Apostles' Creed.
Among the best-known of his hymns
are `Weary of earth and laden with
sin; Lord, of our soul's ,salva-
tion." Stone wrote altogether fifty -•
fih ins only a few of which are
The Favorite Shopping 'Centre
Of peace for evermore:;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are* blest,
clad ;the great Church victorious
Shall be the Church at rest.
Yet she on earth has trniou
'With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
Wil ith those whose rest is won:
O'happy ones and holy! ,
Lord, give tis grace that we,
Like thein, the meek and, lowly,
On high may dwell with Thee
Amen.
ve Yii ,
in use outside his own communion.
He died of cancer on November I9tth,
The Church of God, which He pur-
But how can the fact of the hymn's chased with His own blood.
universal popularity be accounted for?
Dr. E. Bensonconsiders that the The
Church's one -foundation
explanation lies in the'fact that all the Is Jesus Christ her Lord;
statements of doctrines are couched in She is His new creation
Scriptural terms, and each school of ( .By His
and the word:
'avis it reg o t eipi•e roseFroin. heaven He came and sought her
The author was bornatWhitinorc, To be His holy bride;
Staffordshire, England, in 1839. His !With Ins own blood He bought
father was a typical country,parson And for her life He died,
and until he was thirteen he lived in a
rural district. Later he attended the
famous Charti;rhouse School in Lon -
'don and from there he was sent to
Oxford,. He graduated in i86z, and
for eight years was a curate at Ox-
ford. In i8go lie becanme'a;cur�ate to
his. -father at St, 'gaups, Haggnerstoii,
London, and in 18y4 succeeded his
father, as vicar. This was a thickly
populated paris1;, and one of the very
poorest districts in East London. Mr.
Stone's amazing energy trd true sym-
pathy made him greatly beloved by the
people and there are those even yet
who remember him with tender affec-
tion. In: r89o, he was rector of All
I;dallows,, London' Wall During the
ten years he was there he introduced
some novel features in church work.
He had noticed that many factory
employees came to'' London by the
phrases in its accustomed, way
her,
Elect from -every nation,
Yet one o'er. all the earth,
Her charter of salvation
One Lord, one faith, one birth,
One holy name she blesses
Partakes one holy food,
And to one hope she presses
With every grace endued.
Though with a scornful wonder
Men see: her sore armrest,
By 'schisms rent asunder;
:y heresies distrest,
Yat saints their watch are keeping,
Their cry goes up, 'How long;"
And soon the night of weeping
Shall be the nioriz of song.
'Mid. toil and tribulation,
And !ru'''nt of her war,
She .waits the constimation
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Bainton and Mrs. Gibson left
on Monday for the west, going. via
Toronto, Soo and the States.
Mr. and Mrs,: St'ewart Young and
•family of Toronto spent the week-
end, at their summer home here. -
Mrr Leslie Hetherington of Toron-
to spent- the week -end under the
'parental roof. He'was. accompanied
by one of his scholars.
Miss Vera' Sellers of Stratford Nor -1
mal spent the . week -end, with her
parents , Mr, and Mrs. M. Sellers.
Don't forget the opening of the New
Presbyterian Church next Sunday and
Garden Party Tnesday evening.
Everyone welcome:
Mrs. Hutchison and Miss Qrr of
Toronto are spending a couple of
weeks at their stunm.er hone here.
Miss. Annie Johnston of the West
was in Toronto last week attending
this
the Y.M.C.A. Convention, and
week is visitingcousins in and around
,
Bluevalef '
Mr and Mrs.. Prank ,Fair of Cale-
donia and Miss. Jean ,Butter were vis-
itors over the week=end at the home
of Mr. and, Mrs. George. Thornton.
Mr, and Mrs. Janes Kirton and Mrs.
Joseph Curtis spent the King's Birth-
day visiting their grand -mother, Mrs.
Ralph, a lady of 99 years.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Geddes of 'Bel -
grave were `. Sunday vistors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw,
Mr Robert Shaw took the services
in the United Church here.' in the
morning, Browntown in the afternoon,
and:,Gorrie' in the evening.
SALEM
Mr. Win. Taylor Miss Irene Taylor
and Mrs. Robert Taylor visited friends
in•Detroit last week.
Miss" Norma Coutts of V inghaen
spent a few days with her friend, Miss.
Marie Mines, oveii the week -end. ,••
Mr. Robert Stocks of Wroxeter Oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday ow-
ing to the, absence of thepas'for.
Mr. and Mrs. "Ernest King, from
near Orange Hill, spent one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. King.
Mr John Wray is at present &a
-
lined to the house; having suffered a
slight stroke.; We hope he will re-
cover and regain his usual health,
The boysand girls of this com-
munity have each organized a soft-
ball team add have played a co uple
of games each"
The boys 'were defeated in Goder-
ich on, Friday' night by a score of
ao-8.
L ;4'.lJikl - 1 ��p 41"q•
A .?
tr si;.
Dunlop Tires
'are "Serviced" by
Official
DUNLOP
DEPOTS
conveniently
located to you.
A M. Crawford, Wing am, On