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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-28, Page 4idt 'FTA to the throne of God is borne "lite voice of praise at early morn, And He accepts the -punetual 1tymn, Sung as the light of day grows dim. Nor will He •turn His 'ear aside From holy offerings at noontide: In songs of gratitude and praise. Then here to Him our souls we raise Blest are the moments, doubly blest, FIb ors Every Cord Insulated with Rubber. t o .w i peri Tires Save You Money Guar -Dipping is an exclusive Firestone process. It ..insulates and ieaapregnates every fibre of every cord with rubber and prevents the cords from chaf- ing against each other. In ordinary tires these cords are iivainsulated. In flexing they chafe against each other, causing internal heat and fric- tion which softens the rubber, causing blowouts and tire fail- ure. These better tires cost you no more, yet they give thou- l sands of extra miles. See your I nearest Firestone Dealer. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Builds the Only Weatheraid & Greenwood's Ford Garage MUIRHEAD'S GARAGE WINGHAM. That, drawn from this one hour of rest Are with a ready heart bestowed T1pon the service of our God. Look up to heaven; the industrious. sari. 'Al,reAdy half his race hath run; He cannot halt, or go astray, But our immortal spirits may. Lord, since his rising in the east If we have faltered or transgressed, Guide, 'from Thy loves abundant source, What yet remains of this day's course. Help with Thy grace, throu •h life's short day, Our upward and our downward way; And glorify for us the west, When we shall sink to final rest. Amen. This is a noon -hour hymn; a hymn for workers in the fields, who well know the need and the comfort of the mid-day rest and refreshment. It was written for countrymen by a country- man, who well knew city and rural life, and deliberately cast his vote for life among those who derived their livelihood direct from the hand of God, by way- of soil, sun,` winds and rain, Fpr William Wordsworth, the most distinguished philosophical9oet, Great Britain has produced, poet: laureate, author of such standard classical works as, The Excursion, Intimations of Morality, Ode to Duty, The White Doe of Rylstone etc., after joyfully witnessing the beginning of the Fren- ch Revolution, and,barely escaping sharing its succeeding"horrors, "wan- dered much in Europe' and through Great Britain, settled down to live and dieamid scenes of rural life at Rydal Mount, near Grassmere in Westmor- land;, one of the northern counties : of England., He had lost his mother when but eight years of age, he having been born in 17o. His father was a lawyer and acted as law -agent for the Earl on Lonsdale. When William was in his thirteenth year his father ,died also, leaving his five children depend- ent upon two uncles, owing to the fruits ‘of his profession being tied -up in his patron's estate. However, those two gentlemen were true to the trust confided in them and the four boys and their sisters had most of the creature comforts of life assured to them. But the scholastic training our poet received did not pre- pare him to take a brilliant course at. paamoonmianstansamannamanificumassalmainft 1 IN a ii a is OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING 111 Of ii is •■ la Cream and Eggs al IIIII11111 a 11 • 1/ CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVE INGS 'filE UNITED . FARMERS • CwO.OPERATIVE' CO,PANZ L k1Y 1 Jt 1Cr . W1n hllanita Ontario, one 271 ■ 1 • the University: of .Cambridge, rBefore going there he had conipos:d some creditable ;poetry, but did nothing very noticeable from a literary 'Point of view while taking his college training. During and after his wandering he wrote incessantly, T'or enttny years ize clid not succeed in achieving popular- ity though his poetry was generally of a superior order. The reason for this was that he absolutely refused to write the smoothly flowing stud'per* twining to the high social life of his age. His taste was. not for artificialit- ies, but for the simple and deeper things of life, His most successful poem in many •years was one about Peter Bell, who was a waggon,' driver, He loved to write about the country folk and natural things, streams, hills, lambs, flowers, and especially the little children he found about hien. A devoted churchman, he wrote much about church history, Christian morality and philosophy, and the time came when his brother poets and the critics who before had ruthlessly con- learned his work, led the general pub- lic in praising it almost extravagant- ly. He received a fairly lucrative government appointment, . and a few years' later a. governmental allowance for life and _was entreated to' accept the appointment of poet -laureate of the Kingdom upon .the' death of the poet Southey. He died in 135o the most renowned. of. British writers of the day, lamented by all from queen to farm 'labourer 'as a Man of the peo- ple, whose life was guided by prim-, ciple and won the highest position by sturdy adherence to and able fighting for what he knew to be right. . Our, hymn hewrote late in life, in 1834, and he was inspired to its com- position by noticing the farm, labour- ers making their way to their homes, or to some shelterednooks for their noon -hour's rest and food. In its depth of thought, simplicity of ex- pression, and ready catching of the religious significance of the mid-day season, we see Wordsworth 'as .he would have us know and remember him , In the several series of articles up- on hymns, their writers and thew tunes which have appeared in this journal during the past'eighteen;years many morning and evening hymns. have been considered. This is the first article concerned with the noon- tide hour, for such hymns are not common as a glance at. our -hymnals will show. No doubt some who know the value of the noon hour will appreciate this hymn and it may be will be led to give a thought to higher things than that recess time commonly suggests, The four lines beginning "Look up to heaven!, the industrious sun,” make a good verse to memorize, and to re- call when summoned to lay work a- side for an hour. The tune suggested for the hymn is good and workinianlile, just such a tune as Wordsworth himself would select for it. This was written by S. Webbe, senior, an English -composer and organist, who died in xSi6 an old man of seventy-six, who had the pleasure of seeing a son and, name sake at least as honored a member of. the musical profession as he had been, Melcombe is one of the most useful and best known tunes in our hymnals. T.IM'S WEEKLY B'IJDGET To the Editur av all thin: Winghatn paypers:— Deet' stir;— A. lot av fellahs do be grumblin be rayson av Parleyrnint shpindin foive months av the year, an a lot av the payple's money, widoet havin anny- ting to show fer it, They say that it wus loike runnin an ould trashin rnasheen fer wakes puttin troo a lot av rushted whate, arr smutty oats, wid nivir a ting to show fer it barrin clouds av duslit, an ail the granaries. impty whin the wurruk is done; Whin I wus livin otr the ould 4200 acre farrum I had a lot av diffrunt hoired min some putty good, an some av thin party bad, an some av thin worse. Wan fellah I had wus as shlow as ditch wather at his wur- ruk, but ye cud always dipind on his gittin away wid a lot av rough fade at male tonnes. At lasht'.1 eudden't shtand him anny longer, so I let him go, an got a fellalt who wus hoigh powered, six cillinder av a rnan, war- ranted nivir to take the dusht from annybotly. :L had harrud wurruk to kape ahead av hint m.esilf sometoimes. If I got tip at foive in the mornin lie wud be tip at four thenixt day, an if x, only tukfifteen minutes to ate naei dinner,, he wad swally, his down in tin, an be out at the woodpile blinds' out all the tough knots he cud foind to t;9t rid av his Surplush inirgy. or thin. That koind av ruin wus pur- ty scarce oxen in thim days, whin payple belave in harried wurruk six days a wake, an goin to church on Sundays; but at the prisint toime 1 suppose yecudden't foind wan at alt, at all, if ye wus to hunt the eottnihry front wan Ind to the other. Well, at WIN HA ADVANCE -TIMES ENJOY VACATION. DAYS -- VACATION W Thursday, June eSth, xe2S Suggestive, Moderate Price Articles' to Take Along on Your Vacation Gordon Silk Lingerie of Quality Vests $1.25 Bloom- ers $1.50 Choice Colors. WOOD'S `LAVENDER LINE' SILK U!WEAR Vests . , ... $1.75 •Blooxners . $2.75 Cornbs. . $2. 5 Slips $3.00 - $4.25 Absolutely the Best. IMMISMIIIMINISINIMINIMENIONESSIESNOMINEIR Ladies' Popular Priced Hosiery Puritan Maid LEADS THE WAY Heavy duality full fashion- ed tills Hose .... $1.85 Ottr Leader lull Fashion- ed ed Silk Hose .., ..... , $1.69 Extra Special, Silk Hose, worth $1.50, Special.. $1.19 Popular Priced Silk Hose, reg, $1.00' ..69c Kiddies' Sox For Hot Weather Length Silk Sox; all colors, pair' ..........39c Length Lisle Sox, lots of colors, special .. ,35c Length Lisle -Silk, Priced Low 49c -and 60c A few (Seconds) in. Sox, while they last, pair..1Oc Get Into the Swim on the Holiday Cotton Bathing Suits Boys' sizes 24 to 32, 59c $2.95 Buys 'a choice LADIES' FIAT This week -end. Values up to $6.50. New Hats included. Wool Bathing Suits Children's $1.29 Men's sizes 98c Ladies' $2.59, 3.98 GLOVES -' - SCARFS Reg. to $1.$5 Silk Gloves ..........$1.29 Silk Gloves (Sec'ds) 98c Reg. $1.39 Triangle Scarfs : `........ 98c Georgette Scarfs $1.49 SUN PARASOLS For the Beach 29c, 49c9 98c Special in Corse- lettes 89c Sizes 30 to 36. . For Real Comfort Try our $3.00 Corset Well Worth While Buying Ladies' Spring Coats, any one .. Half Price. Children's Coats, your choice . , ; ..:... FIa1f Price Only a few of each left, and we do not intend carry- ' filo- them over, so out they go. MEN'S SOCKS Of Merit Pure Silk 49c Silk J Lisle 49c, 59c. 75c Silk !Wool 59c Lisle 29c Cotton 15c, 25c Buy Socks Here. MEN'S UIWEAR Priced Right No Button Style , . , 98c Athletic Style Bal. Combs. .... .98c Shirts or Drawers 49c - 59c BOYS' UNEAR and COTTON -JERSEYS Boys' Jerseys ..39c, 45c Bal. Combs. .......69c Athletic Combs..... 75c Gordon Broadcloth Shirts at $1.98 Always. Give Satisfac- tion Once Worn Always Worn Misses' Snappy Crepe Dresses A chic Jot• priced specially for this week -end selling worth up to $12.50. Special $7.95 Each Single and Double Fugi Dresses, from. ... $2.98 up Ile;. Plain and Strtp Effects Last Chance itM For Special 3'Bfors'1.09 mumuummosammommosigsmomminimainaimmonsumummummairmszeimay SHOP WITH THE CROWDS AT The Walker Store - . THE FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE fursht, I tought I had got a proize, an, that I cud get ahead av all me naybers wid, me wurruk, but .I soon found out that me Iad wus sna5hin more axe handles, an fork handles, an whippletrees, an harness thin wud pay his wages. He got the parses all ex - coiled, an wan day he let thim ,raft away 'an smash tints all to pieces, an lamed the besht maze I had; he :druy the cows 'home, ,from the back fields wirl the dog, an got thin so woiid'that they wudden'tshtand to be milked, he ran the wagon agiti a gate posht an bruk it ori', an the put the crime siparator an windmill out av business befoor he wus wid tis awake: Whitt ye got up in, the m.arnin ye nivir knew what moight happen befoor noight. It wus too excoiti.na loife fer me , so at the ind av the sicond wake, I paid him a month's wages an let him go. He wutrult:ed astound among the far- runletsfer sortie years, nivir stttayitt long at wan palace, an whin the war bruk out he wus among` the forst ttt iniisht, an' whin he got to the front he , found wurruk aceorditl to his slttrength Me bye, whowhit-over- says, wus wid our fork handle smash - in hero a gpocl deal av the toime, an said wan av his notions tvus that he objickted to sheddin blood, so whin a big push wus bein made he wud head the charge, an wid a thriek' av rutin - in his bayonet troo the clothes av the retratin Huns he wud trow Odra over his showider,an if they didn't break. their necks in the fall the Canadian byes wucl take thin prisoners. I wondher sometoimes if that bye doesn't drariie tings, arr does he tink he is takin a raise out av his'buld dad? Well,here .I atn, wandherin away from me subjiekt'as' usual. I sthar'ted to wroite about ?arleytuiht an got on the hoired pian quistion. 'Tis throe that our lads down atOttawa didn't do much good durin the lasht sesltrott,, but they didn't do much barman ay - titer, an, nftlter all, ntebby a haired man vgito is only good at aitin a,n shlapin will do less ltarruttx titan wan who gits up in ;the middle av the noigbt to shmash tings, "Lave well enough alone," is a party good'shlog- g•an, so it is. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. Won by a Nose Although leading by I,lyb' miles itt the ;race of six a A the St. Lawrence ,At . orma>ters is e mea IiI�S season, the Ctltati�gr 60 ttxanarr bad do . , pg.. _. O miles north of a 'ber ain ex � Ererluo to and darkness. ,... _ Itti 'zlI had caught up and the Cutinrder won only b • a !ew minutes, 1' Here�is Capt. G. W., Melsom, d..l ,B., I;Z.N,IR',., skipper of the Attrauha,holding the goldheaded presented htrn by. the Qt ebg� l�iatrba�r` Cox/10040Aitt 00r, of the neer e victory ort 4tprit•• . . v •l•/JW(4U.6t•4 'V„.. ,.�pU.._,..i,,,„ ..•1i„,,,. t' INA•1A,,,,,p7yL•l �Aly!,tg,„.„g„,.• • DRO SHOP s i of it ill ivil f.• ►; .;. `-F 1 a l 'H H Drop in at the Hydro stration of Electric Refrigerators. Make your own ice Preserve your food Winghain Utilities ` Crawford Block. ' ' .. is 1\ a Shop and see a demon from pure clear water. in a cold dry atmosphere i` is ..�.�.. .�..W p..5.3i ,. Commission Phone 156. O. t ...34 trw\ih`'•cifikla iivri•Niti x•,, 4rs`tit/eYPvia1'•IY—orifi �i"%Yi�lhlo-moYr-wa-vlviY•y-,iT ir, -w "'' • paamoonmianstansamannamanificumassalmainft 1 IN a ii a is OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING 111 Of ii is •■ la Cream and Eggs al IIIII11111 a 11 • 1/ CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVE INGS 'filE UNITED . FARMERS • CwO.OPERATIVE' CO,PANZ L k1Y 1 Jt 1Cr . W1n hllanita Ontario, one 271 ■ 1 • the University: of .Cambridge, rBefore going there he had conipos:d some creditable ;poetry, but did nothing very noticeable from a literary 'Point of view while taking his college training. During and after his wandering he wrote incessantly, T'or enttny years ize clid not succeed in achieving popular- ity though his poetry was generally of a superior order. The reason for this was that he absolutely refused to write the smoothly flowing stud'per* twining to the high social life of his age. His taste was. not for artificialit- ies, but for the simple and deeper things of life, His most successful poem in many •years was one about Peter Bell, who was a waggon,' driver, He loved to write about the country folk and natural things, streams, hills, lambs, flowers, and especially the little children he found about hien. A devoted churchman, he wrote much about church history, Christian morality and philosophy, and the time came when his brother poets and the critics who before had ruthlessly con- learned his work, led the general pub- lic in praising it almost extravagant- ly. He received a fairly lucrative government appointment, . and a few years' later a. governmental allowance for life and _was entreated to' accept the appointment of poet -laureate of the Kingdom upon .the' death of the poet Southey. He died in 135o the most renowned. of. British writers of the day, lamented by all from queen to farm 'labourer 'as a Man of the peo- ple, whose life was guided by prim-, ciple and won the highest position by sturdy adherence to and able fighting for what he knew to be right. . Our, hymn hewrote late in life, in 1834, and he was inspired to its com- position by noticing the farm, labour- ers making their way to their homes, or to some shelterednooks for their noon -hour's rest and food. In its depth of thought, simplicity of ex- pression, and ready catching of the religious significance of the mid-day season, we see Wordsworth 'as .he would have us know and remember him , In the several series of articles up- on hymns, their writers and thew tunes which have appeared in this journal during the past'eighteen;years many morning and evening hymns. have been considered. This is the first article concerned with the noon- tide hour, for such hymns are not common as a glance at. our -hymnals will show. No doubt some who know the value of the noon hour will appreciate this hymn and it may be will be led to give a thought to higher things than that recess time commonly suggests, The four lines beginning "Look up to heaven!, the industrious sun,” make a good verse to memorize, and to re- call when summoned to lay work a- side for an hour. The tune suggested for the hymn is good and workinianlile, just such a tune as Wordsworth himself would select for it. This was written by S. Webbe, senior, an English -composer and organist, who died in xSi6 an old man of seventy-six, who had the pleasure of seeing a son and, name sake at least as honored a member of. the musical profession as he had been, Melcombe is one of the most useful and best known tunes in our hymnals. T.IM'S WEEKLY B'IJDGET To the Editur av all thin: Winghatn paypers:— Deet' stir;— A. lot av fellahs do be grumblin be rayson av Parleyrnint shpindin foive months av the year, an a lot av the payple's money, widoet havin anny- ting to show fer it, They say that it wus loike runnin an ould trashin rnasheen fer wakes puttin troo a lot av rushted whate, arr smutty oats, wid nivir a ting to show fer it barrin clouds av duslit, an ail the granaries. impty whin the wurruk is done; Whin I wus livin otr the ould 4200 acre farrum I had a lot av diffrunt hoired min some putty good, an some av thin party bad, an some av thin worse. Wan fellah I had wus as shlow as ditch wather at his wur- ruk, but ye cud always dipind on his gittin away wid a lot av rough fade at male tonnes. At lasht'.1 eudden't shtand him anny longer, so I let him go, an got a fellalt who wus hoigh powered, six cillinder av a rnan, war- ranted nivir to take the dusht from annybotly. :L had harrud wurruk to kape ahead av hint m.esilf sometoimes. If I got tip at foive in the mornin lie wud be tip at four thenixt day, an if x, only tukfifteen minutes to ate naei dinner,, he wad swally, his down in tin, an be out at the woodpile blinds' out all the tough knots he cud foind to t;9t rid av his Surplush inirgy. or thin. That koind av ruin wus pur- ty scarce oxen in thim days, whin payple belave in harried wurruk six days a wake, an goin to church on Sundays; but at the prisint toime 1 suppose yecudden't foind wan at alt, at all, if ye wus to hunt the eottnihry front wan Ind to the other. Well, at WIN HA ADVANCE -TIMES ENJOY VACATION. DAYS -- VACATION W Thursday, June eSth, xe2S Suggestive, Moderate Price Articles' to Take Along on Your Vacation Gordon Silk Lingerie of Quality Vests $1.25 Bloom- ers $1.50 Choice Colors. WOOD'S `LAVENDER LINE' SILK U!WEAR Vests . , ... $1.75 •Blooxners . $2.75 Cornbs. . $2. 5 Slips $3.00 - $4.25 Absolutely the Best. IMMISMIIIMINISINIMINIMENIONESSIESNOMINEIR Ladies' Popular Priced Hosiery Puritan Maid LEADS THE WAY Heavy duality full fashion- ed tills Hose .... $1.85 Ottr Leader lull Fashion- ed ed Silk Hose .., ..... , $1.69 Extra Special, Silk Hose, worth $1.50, Special.. $1.19 Popular Priced Silk Hose, reg, $1.00' ..69c Kiddies' Sox For Hot Weather Length Silk Sox; all colors, pair' ..........39c Length Lisle Sox, lots of colors, special .. ,35c Length Lisle -Silk, Priced Low 49c -and 60c A few (Seconds) in. Sox, while they last, pair..1Oc Get Into the Swim on the Holiday Cotton Bathing Suits Boys' sizes 24 to 32, 59c $2.95 Buys 'a choice LADIES' FIAT This week -end. Values up to $6.50. New Hats included. Wool Bathing Suits Children's $1.29 Men's sizes 98c Ladies' $2.59, 3.98 GLOVES -' - SCARFS Reg. to $1.$5 Silk Gloves ..........$1.29 Silk Gloves (Sec'ds) 98c Reg. $1.39 Triangle Scarfs : `........ 98c Georgette Scarfs $1.49 SUN PARASOLS For the Beach 29c, 49c9 98c Special in Corse- lettes 89c Sizes 30 to 36. . For Real Comfort Try our $3.00 Corset Well Worth While Buying Ladies' Spring Coats, any one .. Half Price. Children's Coats, your choice . , ; ..:... FIa1f Price Only a few of each left, and we do not intend carry- ' filo- them over, so out they go. MEN'S SOCKS Of Merit Pure Silk 49c Silk J Lisle 49c, 59c. 75c Silk !Wool 59c Lisle 29c Cotton 15c, 25c Buy Socks Here. MEN'S UIWEAR Priced Right No Button Style , . , 98c Athletic Style Bal. Combs. .... .98c Shirts or Drawers 49c - 59c BOYS' UNEAR and COTTON -JERSEYS Boys' Jerseys ..39c, 45c Bal. Combs. .......69c Athletic Combs..... 75c Gordon Broadcloth Shirts at $1.98 Always. Give Satisfac- tion Once Worn Always Worn Misses' Snappy Crepe Dresses A chic Jot• priced specially for this week -end selling worth up to $12.50. Special $7.95 Each Single and Double Fugi Dresses, from. ... $2.98 up Ile;. Plain and Strtp Effects Last Chance itM For Special 3'Bfors'1.09 mumuummosammommosigsmomminimainaimmonsumummummairmszeimay SHOP WITH THE CROWDS AT The Walker Store - . THE FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE fursht, I tought I had got a proize, an, that I cud get ahead av all me naybers wid, me wurruk, but .I soon found out that me Iad wus sna5hin more axe handles, an fork handles, an whippletrees, an harness thin wud pay his wages. He got the parses all ex - coiled, an wan day he let thim ,raft away 'an smash tints all to pieces, an lamed the besht maze I had; he :druy the cows 'home, ,from the back fields wirl the dog, an got thin so woiid'that they wudden'tshtand to be milked, he ran the wagon agiti a gate posht an bruk it ori', an the put the crime siparator an windmill out av business befoor he wus wid tis awake: Whitt ye got up in, the m.arnin ye nivir knew what moight happen befoor noight. It wus too excoiti.na loife fer me , so at the ind av the sicond wake, I paid him a month's wages an let him go. He wutrult:ed astound among the far- runletsfer sortie years, nivir stttayitt long at wan palace, an whin the war bruk out he wus among` the forst ttt iniisht, an' whin he got to the front he , found wurruk aceorditl to his slttrength Me bye, whowhit-over- says, wus wid our fork handle smash - in hero a gpocl deal av the toime, an said wan av his notions tvus that he objickted to sheddin blood, so whin a big push wus bein made he wud head the charge, an wid a thriek' av rutin - in his bayonet troo the clothes av the retratin Huns he wud trow Odra over his showider,an if they didn't break. their necks in the fall the Canadian byes wucl take thin prisoners. I wondher sometoimes if that bye doesn't drariie tings, arr does he tink he is takin a raise out av his'buld dad? Well,here .I atn, wandherin away from me subjiekt'as' usual. I sthar'ted to wroite about ?arleytuiht an got on the hoired pian quistion. 'Tis throe that our lads down atOttawa didn't do much good durin the lasht sesltrott,, but they didn't do much barman ay - titer, an, nftlter all, ntebby a haired man vgito is only good at aitin a,n shlapin will do less ltarruttx titan wan who gits up in ;the middle av the noigbt to shmash tings, "Lave well enough alone," is a party good'shlog- g•an, so it is. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. Won by a Nose Although leading by I,lyb' miles itt the ;race of six a A the St. Lawrence ,At . orma>ters is e mea IiI�S season, the Ctltati�gr 60 ttxanarr bad do . , pg.. _. O miles north of a 'ber ain ex � Ererluo to and darkness. ,... _ Itti 'zlI had caught up and the Cutinrder won only b • a !ew minutes, 1' Here�is Capt. G. W., Melsom, d..l ,B., I;Z.N,IR',., skipper of the Attrauha,holding the goldheaded presented htrn by. the Qt ebg� l�iatrba�r` Cox/10040Aitt 00r, of the neer e victory ort 4tprit•• . .