The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-01-19, Page 2Tf .e t•;ig 0portuilty Is Yours! To Share in the January
Clean -Up Bargains al The Walker Store.:
Absolutely -I
BOY'S FLEECE
SHIRTS OR
DRAWERS
49c
Per Garment
Only 4 doz. to go
All sizes in the lot
Genuine Bargains
DON'S SCOTCH
KNIT SHIRTS
OR DRAWERS
69c
Per Garnett
regular Price is 85c
Only a doz. left
Men's PENMANS HEAVY WOOL
RIB
SHIRTS im Reg. $2.oe
or lTalue
DRAWERS ,, t ,,ww ,,. °o �z xGarment
BARBERS
WE LS
..
OO
Iyer doz.,
invited Quantity
MEN'S SCOTCH
KNIT SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
Limited Quantity
Regular. $1.00 Line
Per Garment 79c
LANCASTER
Shirts, Drawers
L9
Per Garment
One of the finest ne-
ural wool garments
for men. Regular price
$et.3o.
LANCASTER
Combinations
$2.89
Per Garment
The ideal line for
those requiring a light-
er weight underwear..
MEN'S
NATURAL FLEECE LINED
SHIRTS z '� , y, DRAWERS
., t1 Garment
mazzionsatmoinutvgazwarmo
CHILDREN'S
FLEECE
VESTS
(Seconds)
49c
Per Garment
Regular Price is 75c
Limited Quantity
CHILDREN'S
FLEECE
COMB'S.
(Seconds)
49c
Per Garment
Wirth $1,25 all over
Only a few left
8 Dozen
LADIES' N. S. VESTS
Worth 65c
Garment
With Silk
Strap
LADIES' N. S. AL. "DC"
COMBINATIONS BARBERS
TOWELS
Regular. Price up .to
$4.50 4125
per doz.
,�. 2W95 per Garment Limited quantity
LADIES'
Medium Weight
VESTS
89C
Per Garment
These are seconds of
the regular $1,y5 line.
All have tape shoulder
strap.
LADIES'
FINE \TESTS
49c
Per Garment
Seconds in quality
Worth up to $1.5o.
Balance clearing now
at epc.
SPECIAL. LOT
VESTS, DRAWERS, BLOOMERS
n
CLEARING Worth up y4* �;r ,t rj
Garment m to $2.25
THE BIG DEPARTMENTAL STORE
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�F�Ad'OP1'I'E I-� S
HE! WRITERs
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire;.
Utter'd or unexpress'd;
The motion, of a bidden fire
That trembles in the breast..
Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The falling of a tear,
The upward glancing of the eye,
When none but God is near.
Nee
Prayer is the simplest for of speech
That infant lisps can try;
!Payer the sublimest strains that reach
ea The Majesty on high.
?rarer is the contrite sinners voice
Returning front his ways,
White angels in their songs rejoice,
And, cry, Behold, he prays!
OPPOSITE P. 0.
Pls` tAiit°IFsat i 1?,i1;,Cv" 1 , tik i*'±t ;k' VE.g.;
Prayer is the Christian's vital breath,
The Christian's native air;
His watchword at the gates of death;
He enters Heaven with prayer.
The saints, in prayer,appear as one
In word, and deed, and mind; ,
While with the Father and the Son
Sweet fellowship they find.
Nor prayer is made by matt alone:
The Holy Spirit pleads;
And Jesus, on the eternal Throne,
For mourners intercedes.
0 Thou, by Whom wve come to God!
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WI
itry
I:fir'S—And get our prices on Chickens and
Hens, Li :ire or Dressed.
POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY
Bring us yrou.
and Si<ggs.
flet Prites.
Co.ton Produce
Ingham, Ont,
i dWdai a ,"ei
B.J
let
hest Iffe
The Life the Truth, the Wayl
The paths of prayer Thyself hast trod
Lord! teach us how to pray!
Henry Bickerstetlt, a doctor and
surgeon practising at Kirkby -Lons-
dale in Westmoreland County, Eng-
land, must have been an exceptional-
ly devout and gifted znan if we are to
place much credit in the hereditary
theory of inherited principles, The
,position his family of the three gen-
erations occupied in the religious and
literary world, was for prominence
unexcelled and, only rivalled by that
of the famous Wordsworth's.
His eldest J son obis born in x s
q. , b r 78 ,
became a useful and well known cler-
gymen,
ler-gymen, " the writei• of several .hymns
such as "Israel's (or Heavenly) Shep-
herd, Guide .Me, Feed Me," and
"Great God Let Children to Thy
Throne," and, compiler of hymnbooks
He ~.lied in 1855. Of his sons, the
fourth became Bishop of Ripon, his
second the Dean of Lichfield an in-
valid for part of his life but always
influential and the writer of several
handbooks on religious; subjects.
His brother Edward, born in 1786,
and trained for the law, also became
a clergyman and did missionary work
to the Church Missionary Society,,
in Africa before becoming secretary
and Rector of Walton, Herts. He was
a diligent and successful writer of
numerous books, many of which en-
joyed
en-joyed a large circulation. Amongst
them was his well known "Christian
Psalmody," for years a well known
church hytnnal, He also wrote several
hymns, many of which are still ha
use.
Edward. Bielcer;steth'
s ton became
Dean of Gloucester; bishop of Exeter
The poems, "Yesterday, todayand for -
and a great poet and ' hymn -writer,
re' "Testi Brothers" and several
others=were renowned some fifty or
:sixty years ago and "The Hymnal
OrJrrlpar/ire:" was one of the ' best
Zeno en hyrrni-books in the language,
' :ice, perfect Peace," "Tilt m. come
"Almighty Father hear our cry," are
among his most popular 'hymns. It
new be rctn.enibered that a flicker-
Stein of 'the meet succeeding gemera-
t, alse a church dignitary visited
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WINGIA,M ADVANCE -TIMES
j Canada tt few years ago,
fj
The Reverend Edward Bickersteth,
fatllaer of the poetical Bisllolz of Ex-
eter was preparing a ba:rolr upon .]u-
er in 1818 andwanting a hymn to il-
lustrate his subject, wrote to the well
known poet James Montgorncry, ask-
ing hint if hehad anything suitable at
hand, Montgomery's ' heart was set
on fire by the request from the learn-
ed man he valued, as an earnest fel-
low -worker for the cause of Foreign
Missions, 'a subject very dear to him,
at once he sat down and wrote .the
beautiful little poetic treatise on
Prayer, which •tliie church has talren:
to its heart and used as a model ex-
planatory hymn ever since it appear-
ed,
No more exhaustively satisfactory
poetical and beautiful poem is found
in our collection of hymns, Critics
who have their own peculiar and, iron-
bound theories about hymns, quote
St. Augustine's rule of a hymn being
prayer with praise addressed to God
and dispute its claim to a place in our
hymnals., But in modern bines we
have adopted didactic or instructing
hymns, contemplative hymns, piously
meditative hymns, in fact almost any
hymns likely to be helpful to the
souls of men, and not dishonoring of
God to our collections for use in rlliv-
ine services. Evidence a -plenty could
be furnished of the usefulness of this
hymn, which has made its way into,.
probably, every hymnbook in the lan-
guage.
As a writer of hymns, James Mont-
gomery stands in the, same notable
I rank as Wesley, Watts, Doddridge,
Newton and Cowper in the estimation
of the foremost authority upon hymns
modern times has had, Dr, Julian,
compiler of the great "Dictionary of
Hymns," "Forever with the Lord,,,
"Hail to the Lord's Annointed,"
"Songs of praise the angels sang"
"This is the day the Lord hath made"
"Prayer is the soul's" and several hun-
dreds more will keep his memory
green for very many years to come,
For years he published the Shef-
field Iris, advocating reforms and the
claims of universal brotherhood, suf-
fering debt and imprisonment for his
opinions. Son of a Moravian minister
he was Dorn in t7ee in Ayrshire, and
died in his .sleep at Sheffield in 1854.
He was well known as a poet, literary
man; and voluminous writer, as well
as a powerful platform orator for re-
ligious causes and especially for mis-
sions.
A statue ,erected b}' the public marks
his restingplace in the Sheffield cem-
etery and a stained glass window in
the parish church, reminds . Christian
worshippers of his powerful aid to
devotion by his hymns.
Many tunes have been set to Mont-
gomery's hymn, but in the opinion of
this present writer, none 'suits' its
words better than the sweetly devo-
tional Belmont printed herewith,: This
appeared in a book entitled "Sacred
Melodies" by William Gardiner, pub-
lished in e812, and is attributed to
W. Garbline, an English organist of
whom "Belmont" appears to be the
only, and by net means unworthy,
memorial.
PLANES TO BE USED
IN TREASURE HUNT
Unusual Opportunity To Gain Big
Money is Explained
Everyone in this district who has
been having trouble recovering from
the financial strain of the recent hol-
iday season :will welcome the an-
nouncement on Page — of this issue
of an AirpIatte Treasure Hunt, which
is being staged by The London Free
Press.
The Treasure Hunt takes the form
of a Puzzle Contest, which is design-
ed to promote reader interest and
good will on behalf of The London
Free Press, and, the opportunity for
genuine and substantial profits to
those who take part cannot be denied.
This unique form of competition is
said to Have very definite education-
al features which melee participation
a profitable matter even apart from
the prize money angle, It has been
endorsed by ministers and 'educators
in several large cities. Since the an-
nounceznent clearly states that all
members of any family may co-oper-
ate in .working out a solution, it is
not rash to venture that on some of
these cold, and ,blustery nights a good
many home fires throughout the pro-
vince will be lighting the way to sub-
stantial cash rewards, as their :house-
holds concentrate on the Treasure
Hunt.
The first prize, according to the
artnouncentent, will be $x,5oo, with i14
outer desirable awards totalling<in all
$3,000. So, if Christmas left yoti "in
<tt hope," ` our friendly • tip is that i.lac
Treasure Hunt suggests an easy and
effcctiye means ': of pulling yourself
Messrs. Frank Clark, of Wingliatn,
Albs: t Lipph,itrtlt, of Stratford, and
Willie Daltel, of Toronto, were here
atlenti . b the funeral of the late Mei--
With :'S.:t Harristott Review.
Thursday, Jn
Mainly For Women
(I3y Dorothy Die)
aeasgamrwa,u n<ro w.111:,°.
NOT FOR HUSBANDS !
A Wife's Worst Faults
Last week . our article was on "A
Husband's Worst Faults," as discuss-
ed by a group of wives: This article
tells what men think are the worst
faults in wives. "The worst fault a
wife can have is to be a nagger," said
one of a group of men discussing the
ways of women. "I am married to a
woman who would be an angel if she
were riot a nagger. She is everything
that is fine and, admirable in charac-
ter; the soul of loyalty and devotion,
but I did not marry to get a jailer and
I do not see why I should give up, my.
harmless. little habits,
"One is smoking, another is reading
at night, another going out very oc-
cassiolially in the evening, For twenty
years with deathless optimism she has
fought these habits. In all that time I
have never lit a cigarette, turned on
my light foranhour with a book, or
gone oiet at night without her repeat-
ing'the same old protest of how I am
wasting money and injuring my
health. One time I lent a . friend a
little money which he has never been
able to repay. Once "I ,made a bad in-
vestment. 1 have never heard the
last of either transaction, Every ,time
I contemplate a new business venture
or there is anything we can't afford,'
she recalls .these unfortunate deals,
The result is I no longer tell her any-
thing . because 1 don't want to be
nagged if it goes wrong. An'1 now
she nags because I don't confide in
her"
"jealousy is the worst fault a wife
can have," said the second man. "Look
at rte. I am a plain, fat, middle aged
man with thinning Bair. There is no-
thing about me to attract the eye of
any flapper and I haven't the money
to attract atnuseznent-seekers: Yet if
I
speak about a girl on the street my
wife accuses nee of trying to flirt. If
1 dance twice with a woman, there is
a terrible scene when we get home.
My wife is so jealous of my mother
and sisters that she is not willing for
me to visit them.
"The worst fault a wife can have is
sensitiveness," said the third man, "1f
I don't happen to be hungry she is
offended because she thinks I : don't
like her cooking; if I forget any little
anniversary it is because 1 have grown
tired of her; if I. neglect to kiss her
it is because' I don't' love her, I spend
half my time apologizing for things
I don't know I've done," "I could for-
give my wife every other fault if she
would make a comfortable home,"
said the fourth man. "I think the
worst fault a wife' can have is to be
undomesticated. Everything in our
house is topsy-turvy, there is never a
meal on time, the kitchen is always in
a state of chaos, the floors need
sweeping and the beds making."
While we are talking about aggra-
eating wives, what about temper?
What about the wives with a reform-
ation complex? What about wives
who always tell you what . mother
says? What about wives who take
up a new religion or dieting system
each week? Each man thinks his own
trouble is the worst.
THE LADY 'WRITERS
The question has been asked: Who
are those ladies who contribute to the
women's columns of this paper? Pos-
sibly the questioner had in mind that
the names attributed to articles are
fictitious, not being familiar with
them, Such is not the. case. Surely
that person must not be well read,
who has not heard of Dorothy Dix.
This American writer of family af-
fairs is known the world over and her
articles are to be found in almost
every paper and magazine which has
sections 'for ladies. Anne Jordan is
another Atnerican writer, who is an
outstanding beattty eulturist. Vera
Winston is a style expert and also
an artist. This Canadian girl not only
writes her articles, but illustrates them
herself, Most of the article's on house-
hold affairs in this column are writ-
ten by an anonymous English writer,
who ,signs herself "The Lady. With
the Duster." The household hints of-
ten given are front a book published
in England which contains over 800a
tech hints and can be: purchased by
any person. The recipes, of',rourse,
are from the latest cook books. The.
seriesrunning at present are the fav-
orite recipes of popular movie actres-,
st s. Of course, articles by other writ-
ers nre used, but, as most readers
know, ttley are written by those who
arc experts on their subjects.
I41'il cr"AvORI'1i+r` RECIPE
(By May McAvoy)
It"tlIs I knewtof
I t ,i how molt before
ilea
sat
Ylrero 4,,tG(y Ge trent
The
Fist Anniiv
'TASTY" >"
of
rsary
It just a year ago since we first: offered
"TASTY" Bread to the public. The sales
have increased by leaps and bounds and today
we are selling over 200,00.0, eoaves each week
;.fie �. As an evidence of our appreciation of the
wrapped" public's response, vae sacs Making, this Special
Anniversary offer, Buy "TASTY" Bread and 'satise wiser/ tee family taade frotn a 4.eSkec
recipe which gives it a flavor all its own,, Also it is vwappedto.preserve its freshness
Full
Weight
Loaf'
Smyrna Naturalc Reddy Cut
Cooki • t9 Figs 216,.1; b.,++ aa 0211i dba, 2 C
lid
Breakfast
Coe Vi °,��111G121
I.
�g lh, tin
25 :;
Finest
Austrahara
Raisins
:
2,. 25c
',e°�
«pLtintto Youf
2,�gyp'C
�-0Z. 8Te��'r
2,.„,.37c
G1Qb®
Brained'
� r
in light syrti'A
14g tin
Canada
or Bantam
a oris
F��
Sp rct�1•o
IvY��A V.e k.&
Il t pkt.
Chrisiie's
��3ee5t'
Chips
l 8cpkg
CANDIES P)-
Red sedWhito Buttons lbb.
Spools and Cut Rock 29c
Satin Mixed
WHILE THEY LAST
Mala aCiuster
•�,�g•e,�a`
i.it,.pkg..29c
Smyrna a Tatble
ly, I
Figs �, 3 for 25c
%rg•
C ,t bled l tb
d Sale
Domino Brand Fancy Quality
Peas and Corn 2 trn. 31c
, regular 18d tin
Peas, Corn#las aide Brand
es, pg
e
�®r,
Tomatoes
Good Tonzatises Leer 2 for 23c
Quaiity Peas Nu see : 2 for 19c
Raspberry or 40•oz. Jar
rt
Currant
Jam or
Crabapple Jelly "" „c
t�= Str'a'fberry Jam 49c
Crabapple Jelly Tr- - 19c
Jog r�
Pot'• Barley 6c ib. Quiclk.
Fine Sago 10c Ib. OVElakeff
Posts Brand 2,4,0.25c °"5
Minute„,Large ` cels e
Tapioca 2pkts.2c Package 2V
Wheatlets 4 lbs. 25c
Aylmer Brand
Grape Nuts 17cpkt, eac es
Rdman Meal 31c
No•2 fie
Brfx,
an�Sd Peas 2 Pkts.25c J tin °i'+We
40•oz,-Jar Pure orncrc
Marmalade
Thompson Seedless «n r,q
31. `�Sa0o�7rZtJolr 2 lbs. G! c,
Sten lea, Dates 19c eke'
Delmento Seedless
Raisinsp-as. '�3
Fine,taSr:annta Prunes
Cl
Medium Size 2 lbs. 23c
Large Size 2 lbs. 27c
Sunmaid Puffed Seeded ��
15 -oz. •
Ra1sms pkt. 13•C•F
se ate e
I could read or write. I remember
how proud I made my mother when 1
made what we call bartemian tarts.
The following is the recipe:
One cupful sugar, one lemon, quar-
ter pound chopped candied citron peel,
flake pastry, one egg, one cup seed-
less raisins, one tablespoon melted
butter, quarter teaspoon salt,
Roll the pastry thin and out out
large cakes of it. Beat she egg well
then add to it the sugar, butter, cit-
ron, the strained juice of Iernon and
the rind cut, up; salt and raisins. Stir
well and divide into teaspoonfuls. Wet
r
the edges of thecakes and fold over
to g n
like`old-fashioned': turnovers. Place
them on buttered, tins and bake in a
hot oven for 12
to 15 minutes.
CARROT FRITTERS
Boil the carrots 'till they're tender,
Drain and slice in alltheir splendor,
Make a batter of one egg,
Beat it long and well, I beg;
Flour added, pepper salt,
Onions ere you call a halt.
Add the carrots to the batter,
Fry, serve hot upon a platter
Garnished with some crisp fried
bread,
With fine -chopped ham on top thick
spread.
KICKED Y, DUNG GIRL
•
A strange :after -Christmas occur-
rence is alleged to have been staged
in Mildxnay on Wednesday„ Decem-
ber 2111, in which Mrs, Lavine Losch,
a:Inarried lady, is depicted as inviting
the 12 -year-old daughter of Mr. Jos.
Fleming of that village, to her .home
presumably for a Christmas gift and
on getting the child into the house, to
have choked and kicked her as retal-
iation, it is maintained, for the girl
having slapped her g -year-old son,
who it is said; had amply provoked
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r her by his conduct. A charge of as-
! seult has been laid against the woman
and the matter will be ventilated in
police court before Magistrate Walk-
! er,—Walkerton Herald -Times.
YOU'RE NOT SO DUMI3
To suffer from Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Cough, : Bronchial Asthma, Ca-
tarrh, Head Colds, Adenoids and Ton-
sil troubles, when GOOD results are
guaranteed by using Mrs. Sybilia'
Spahrs Tousilitis. Try it. C. H. Mc-
, Avoy,' Wingham; J. R. Allan, Wrox-
eter.
l
9 .
Watt
,untilyour. house is on
fire to phone about your
FIRE INSURANCE'
See
1 :
A. COSENS
Wingham
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Batter, St
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II Have the life of your .battery prolonged b
id
as
storing it with us this
winter.
WingWingha Vu,Xkan z
depot'
Wirienkaitrit
:Oritatio
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