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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-26, Page 2Highest Market Prices. RI Let us have your order for Ice Cream, Soft Drinks • Etc.,; for your Pic-Nic or Garden Party. We will • deliver Ice Cream and Pop. 9i Wellington 9M Produce Co., Ltd W.ingharn, Ont. W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager. Phone 166 Wingham Branches: Wingham, Tara, Wiarton, Grand Valley Head Office, Harriston, Ontario 5111611111110111 mEIIteranal 1l II19dII11III®iII®111®111m1111111111111131111111121116111111111r111111I1®iLI IIIS ,egg® a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a ■ a a a ■ ■ m ■ a a a a OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING Cream and Eggs CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a ® THE ■ a a a is ,a a �a UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, - - Ontario. hone 271 N IN AMEX MIN a XX me a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a 1111 a ■ a • a Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near; 0 may no earth -born cloud arise, To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes I. When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest , For ever on my Saviour's breast! Abide with title from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot live; Abide with me'when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die: If some poor' wandering child of Thine Idave spurned today the voice Divine, Now', Lord, the gracious work begin. 7 et him no more lie down in sin. Wateh by the sick; enrich the poor With blessings from Thy boundless store; IIS every iriourner's sleep tonight, itinfants' slunbers pure and lie Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere through the World our way we take; Till, in the ocean of Thy love, We lose ourselves in heaven above, We have a glorious supply of even- ing hymns to draw upon, many of them among the most popular in the hymnals. Three of them stand out prominently as universal favorites, and of' these "Sun of My Soul" is one, and by no means held in the lowest estimation. Again and again, we return to it in our Sunday and other public services of prayer and praise, and always find in it the charm of suggesting perfect companionship with the Saviottr of souls, and model prayer to Him whose presence short:. ens the longest journey and lightens the heaviest burden. That it should be so nearly perfect a hymn is rather wonderful, consider- ing that it is only a canto, or a ‘corn- pilatlon of verses taken from a rather lengthy poem, There were fourteen verses in the Evening Hymn as the Reverend: John Keble' gave it to us in his "Christian Year,'' This app-: eared, in 1827, and was meant to be a collectioat., of Mr, Keble's sacred poems, illustrating the appointed ser- vices in• the "Book of Common Pray- er" for Sundays and ,other holy days. The poems were not meant to be hynms, Like his friends 'Ur. New- ntaii, who wrote "Lead Kindly Light," Dr. Mason Neale, translator of the "Jerusalem the Golden" hymns, and Reverend Isaac Williams writes of "Lord in this Thy Mercy's Day,'P Mr, Keble thought the Biblical Psalms were best suited to the service of the sanctuary. He even made and pub- lished: "The; Psalter or Psalms of David in English verse," for public use, 'While not inclined to forbid the use of any otter than the old Hebrew hymns for inspiration, lie and his friends were not inclined—at least in' the early years of the revival ` they started, known as the Oxford or Tra- ctarian movement,—to write .hymns of their own for divine service. But when a true poetic genius, as Mr. Keble was, exerts his talents in writing sacred poetry expressing the highest aspirations of a human heart, he is extremely likely to- write what. those feelings similar aspirations love to repeat or to sing. So it came a- bout that from his poems, "striking verses have been culled, • and combined into very profitable and useful hymns. The Evening Hymn in the Christ- ian, has fourteen verses. "Sun ,of My Soul" is composed of the third, seventh"; eighth, twelfth; thirteenth and last of these. In 1885 the Rev. Henry Venn Elliott brother of the author of "Thy Will be Done," "Just as I Am," and other hymns, compiled a book' of "Psalms and Hymns," • in which he included three verses from Mr. Keble's Evening Hymn begin- ning with the verse "Sun of My Soul." This was copied into other hymnals, and other verses were gradually added to it. , The "Salisbury Hymn Book„ (1857), began a canto from it with: "When the soft dews of kindly sleep;" etc., with Sun of my Soul" as its sec- ond verse, whichwas in common use sixty-five years ago. Mr. Keble dropped, into a boys' school in the Midlands Qf England one afternoon, and remarked in his quaint modest way. "That it is not chute as the words were written, is it?" The lads had just sung "When the Soft Dews," as their evening• hymn, and he went on to recite the hymn as it had been written. He thought it "almost a pity" that the first two verses could not be used to preserve the poet's continuity. These run as follows: '"Tis gone, that bright and orbed blaze, Fast fading from our wistful gaze; Yon mantling cloud has hid from sight The last faint pulse of quivering • fight. In darkness and in weariness The traveller on his way must press, , No gleam to watch on tree ortow- er, Whiling away the lonesome hour." The headmaster thought those ver- ses poetical but not suitable for a hymn, and his visitor agreed, shyly saying as he left: "It is a bit I wrote myself, you know, which served to introduce him as Mr. Keble himself. Mr. Keble is now reckoned one of the greatest of our hymn writers. A brilliant scholar, trained in early years by his father, a clergyman, he was ordained in 1815 when twenty- three years of age, acted as tutor at Oxford for some years, but gave up most ofhis life to his father, whose assistant he beoame. On three dif- ferent occasions he was, offered the curacy of Hursley, and only accepted it after his father's death in 1836.' He. wrote several highly. valued works, and also four of the famous "Tracts for the Times," that led to the Tra5- tariati ' Movement. The greatest trial of his life was the secession of his cherished friend, Dr. Sewman, to the Church of. Rome. He lived a beauti- ful, simple, helpful life, as a country clergyman, dying in 1866, to be fol- lowed six weeks later by his beloved wife, The tune Hursley, was taken from the German and harmonized to suit the hymn, which accounts for the name given it—that of Mr. Keble's parish—and although not by. any means the most tuneful of the many tunes used for it, is printed herewith because of itsbeing the one with which it is. generallyassociated', One person in every thousand was killed in sonic accident in the United, States during the year 1926, says the Review of Reviews, quoting from the annual report of the National Safety Council. heaths from rail- road accidents have dropped from about 12,000 to 8,000 in the past fif- teen years, but deaths from automo- bile accidents have increased ten `times in number. WINGNAr4 ADVANCE -TIMES • Thura;lay, J'ulY:,26th, 1928, ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE GLQRIOUS TWELFTH ((.L,ttcknow Seat{inei) It was away heel' about 1908 that Orangemen last celebrated in Luck - now., That's 20 years ago, but Or- angement did not forget the way to the Sepoy town.' There was a crowd of five or six thousand in town last 2hursday—not all Orapgeinen, of course. ' There's always a host of spectators at an Or- auge demonstration. Everybody knows that everyobdy else is going; so they all go, So there's always big crowds out on the Twelfth, Thursday was such a delightful day, that one would enjoy it whether'tbe;e was a program or not. It Ivas n•eitk- er hot nor cold -no wind, no cleat — a day mace to order. ()ramp cele- brations have not always been favor_: ed. The Twelfth used to be a sure signal for intense heat or a deluge of. fain, .'."I..,.w.l i.0 i.1 - 14.1 The crowd in Lucknow was sober and orderly. The hundreds of cars which`.crow,ded the streets, managed to negotiate the way with only a few bumps. Those who brought their lunch found grassy spots under shady maples, on which to enjoy their fam- ily picnic. There were 30 lodges in the pro- cession which marched to Caldedon- ian Park,'' to the music of fife and drum and with banners flying, About 50 lodges were expected, but a num her had switched to Listowel or Ex- eter. A speakers' platform had been er- ected at the foot :.of the hill in the park, and the crowd gathered there, Mr. John Joynt, ex-M.P.P., had been. asked by the county master to; pre- side as chairman, an office he filled very well. Mr. Joynt has been an Orangeman for over forty years, hay_ ing joined the Belfast lodge when a young man. After introductory re- marks the chairman called upon Reeve D. M. Johnstone,, who, in a short speech, welcomed the Orange- men to Lucknow, and expressed the hope that 'they would enjoy them- selves. Then came speeches by the Rev. H. G. Whitfield of St. Helens; the Rev. A. W. Brown of Ashfield, the Rev. Mr. Hayes of Durham, formerly of Lucknow and Dungannon; Mr. Thomas Stewart, past county master of North Huron; the Rev. Mr. Walk- er of Dungannon; the Rev. Clark Lo- gan of Ottawa, whose early home was near ,Purple Grove, Kinloss; and by Mr. Geo. Spotton, 4 P. for North Huron. Mr. Hayes made a vigorous speech, strongly advocating protestant propa- ganda to offset other propaganda be- ing carried on in the country, Mr. Logan is a man of exceptional ability and a platform speaker of rare ac- complishment. He made an excellent speech, He came by his Orangeism honestly, being a descendant, .on his mother's side, • of the Stanley's, who were settled 'in Tipperarie, Ireland, by Oliver Cromwell. He expressed strong opposition to the system which permits separate schools. We should have but one school, and that a public school. He denounced also the pro_ posed two-year course in Normal Schools. The Twelfth of July, he said, should be honored by every British subject, whether Roman Catholic or. Protestant, because the victory of that day in 1690 made civil and re- ligious liberty possible for all. It was not merely a victory of I?rostestants over Catholics, as is too, often assum- ed. It was a victory of Freedom over Tyrrany. He'thought it was all right Tyrany. He thought it was all right to ?nialce a little noise 'on the 12th of July, to let the world know what we are celebrating. Before calling, upon Mr, Spotton, who was the last speaker, the chair- man stated that is was not the work of the Orangement . which got the "midway" into the park. It was dis- turbing and dividing the crowd, and he thought it a great mistake to have such.a concern present at an Orange celebration. • Mr. Spotton, M.P„ was severe in his criticism of the government's em- igration policy, which was iilling up the country with people from Central and Southern Europe, who had no un- derstanding nor appreciation of Brit- ish institutions. At the same time, nothing was being done ' to give a chance to the children of British and. Canadian parents who might be left desititute. Following the speechmaking, there was the usual competition between ife an t n l~ _d Dr rn t ba c1 s an prizes rices we're awarded to the oldest Orange- man in the parade, the best -stressed lodge, the lodge with the greatest number, and the lodge which came the farthest. In the procession, Mr, J. F,' Taman, County iviarshall of North Huron, (Blyth Lodge) represented King Wil- liam, on the customary white horse; beside hint as a body -guard toad Mr. Peter Carter of Lucknow Lodge, also on a white horse. These leading the , A Bakers D z�n O� S is For . the Week nd KID,mES.,' -?/SOX 19c Pair Lisle and Mercerized qualities worth tip to 35e sizes 4/ .to 7. , Turn Top STOCKINGS ,29c Pair " Camel shade, size 7 to 10 Every child should have a supply of these Hose. LADIES' N. S. VESTS 1'9c Each Buy enough to last you the rest of the summer, sizes 38, 40, 42: CHILD'S N. S. VESTS 19c tach New line just in, sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26; 28, Buy now at this Low Price. XXX COTTON HOSE 15c Pair (Seconds) in this regu- lar 25c dependable line, lots of good colors. 10 Doz. SILK HOSE 25c Pair (Seconds) in the 50c quality, plenty of light shades., to choose from. Men's Summer Shirts or Drawers Don't fail to get your share at this Low Price, Each 9c FANCY VOILE GOWNS 98'c Each Worth $1.25 anywhere, our bigger Buying saves ' youmoney. EYE SHADE VISORS 5c Each Limited cjuantity. 'Get ;t yours while they last. Big TOWEL SPECIAL 59c Each Fancy Bath Towels, worth up to 98c. A real snap at the: right time.. Large WASHCLOTHS' 11 c Each Regular 15c and 20c lin- es, large size, colors .-to match the towels above. CHILD'S. ROMPERS 39c Each Comes in Check Ging- ham and Plain Cham- bray effects worth about double. VOILE HANDK'FS 5c Each Lots of colors, a line originally made to sell at 15c each. iso Re ember Sale LAVi Wear Secon .I> of WoodsLENDINEER Sik i� / ( Vests $1.19—Bloomers $1.99 -Slips $2.19 & $3.19 -Gowns $2.89—Comb. $1.89 THIS IS A ONCE A YEAR OPPORTUNITY gain R': member WE ARE CLEARING ALL SUMMER WASH GOODS At Ridiculous Prices. —�!tS•;•k7: tiii:rit`F.; .,.. 'd�,"s.& .a u::.'4mn�. :� �. SHOP AND SAVE AT Walker Stores Lid., Wingham ,4. �.1 is; 9f, procession, were followed by Luck_ t now Citizens' Band. The lodges fol- lowing were: Underwood, Paisley, ; Cargill, Wingham, Bluevale, Brussels, Walkerton, Belgrave (ladies), Bel- ! grave (men), ,Blyth (men), Blyth (ladies), Kincardine (men), .Kincard- ine (ladies) —these were Preceded by Kincardine Brass Band Auburn Londesboro, Dungannon (ladies), Dungannon (men), Belfast, Nile, Kin_ garf, (ladies), Kingarf (men), Bervie, Tiverton, Culross, Kinlough, Maple Grove, Bethel, Amberley, Kinloss, Lucknow. Prizes were awarded as follows:— Fife-and-Donn, Snowden and Grah- am of Bethel Lodge; Lady Drummer, Mrs. MacCallurn, Belgrave Lodge; Oldest Orangeman, J. Vanard, 66 years an Orangeman; Lodge coming g greatest distance, Underwood, 38 mil- es. For hours after the crowd left the park the streets were •jammed with cars and people, but it was an order- ly, good-natured crowd, and on every hand there were greetings as friend met friend. In the evening there was a dance in Carnegie Hall, which was well pat: ° rovized, and which brought some money into the coffers of the local Orange Lodge. The midway, which held forth in the northern end of the park, appear- ed to being doing a goods business, and, entertained (and shall We say, "gulled'?) about half the crowd. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Mills returned on Friday from apleasant motor trip, to Quebec and Montreal, The Firestone Gum -Dipping process strengthens the• tire to meet the demands of hill climbing, quick stops, sudden turns and high speeds. The Firestone, tread is scientifically designed to grip 'the road in enter. - genies. You can have this extra safety on your car. Ask your local Firestone Dealer. He w�71 save you money and serve you better. Always prat a Firestone steam -welded., leak -proof tube to your Firestone tire. FIRESTONE'' TIRE & RUDDER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON, - ONTARIO Thestone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM DIPPED TIRFS WeatherakI � Greenwood's VUItIE41' S GARAGE Ford.. G rags WIN(�HAIVItl HAUTAHQIJA OPENS IN WINCHAM ON JULY 21st For Five Days. Watch for announcement of program. Ir { 7 J 1 i1 iz J • j THE HYDRO SHOP ►l 0 cc It I 4. It h Ilt c is • Drop in at the Hydro stration of -Electric Refrigerators. Make your own icek., • Preserve your food i gh. . Utilities Crawford Block. Shop and see a demon- from pure clear water. in a cold dry atmosphere. —.- -- — Co. missi stn Phone 156. etVetted rll• •'Bita a a. • • t• • ,egg® a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a ■ a a a ■ ■ m ■ a a a a OUR TRUCKS ARE GATHERING Cream and Eggs CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a ® THE ■ a a a is ,a a �a UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wingham, - - Ontario. hone 271 N IN AMEX MIN a XX me a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a 1111 a ■ a • a Sun of my soul, thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near; 0 may no earth -born cloud arise, To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes I. When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest , For ever on my Saviour's breast! Abide with title from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot live; Abide with me'when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die: If some poor' wandering child of Thine Idave spurned today the voice Divine, Now', Lord, the gracious work begin. 7 et him no more lie down in sin. Wateh by the sick; enrich the poor With blessings from Thy boundless store; IIS every iriourner's sleep tonight, itinfants' slunbers pure and lie Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere through the World our way we take; Till, in the ocean of Thy love, We lose ourselves in heaven above, We have a glorious supply of even- ing hymns to draw upon, many of them among the most popular in the hymnals. Three of them stand out prominently as universal favorites, and of' these "Sun of My Soul" is one, and by no means held in the lowest estimation. Again and again, we return to it in our Sunday and other public services of prayer and praise, and always find in it the charm of suggesting perfect companionship with the Saviottr of souls, and model prayer to Him whose presence short:. ens the longest journey and lightens the heaviest burden. That it should be so nearly perfect a hymn is rather wonderful, consider- ing that it is only a canto, or a ‘corn- pilatlon of verses taken from a rather lengthy poem, There were fourteen verses in the Evening Hymn as the Reverend: John Keble' gave it to us in his "Christian Year,'' This app-: eared, in 1827, and was meant to be a collectioat., of Mr, Keble's sacred poems, illustrating the appointed ser- vices in• the "Book of Common Pray- er" for Sundays and ,other holy days. The poems were not meant to be hynms, Like his friends 'Ur. New- ntaii, who wrote "Lead Kindly Light," Dr. Mason Neale, translator of the "Jerusalem the Golden" hymns, and Reverend Isaac Williams writes of "Lord in this Thy Mercy's Day,'P Mr, Keble thought the Biblical Psalms were best suited to the service of the sanctuary. He even made and pub- lished: "The; Psalter or Psalms of David in English verse," for public use, 'While not inclined to forbid the use of any otter than the old Hebrew hymns for inspiration, lie and his friends were not inclined—at least in' the early years of the revival ` they started, known as the Oxford or Tra- ctarian movement,—to write .hymns of their own for divine service. But when a true poetic genius, as Mr. Keble was, exerts his talents in writing sacred poetry expressing the highest aspirations of a human heart, he is extremely likely to- write what. those feelings similar aspirations love to repeat or to sing. So it came a- bout that from his poems, "striking verses have been culled, • and combined into very profitable and useful hymns. The Evening Hymn in the Christ- ian, has fourteen verses. "Sun ,of My Soul" is composed of the third, seventh"; eighth, twelfth; thirteenth and last of these. In 1885 the Rev. Henry Venn Elliott brother of the author of "Thy Will be Done," "Just as I Am," and other hymns, compiled a book' of "Psalms and Hymns," • in which he included three verses from Mr. Keble's Evening Hymn begin- ning with the verse "Sun of My Soul." This was copied into other hymnals, and other verses were gradually added to it. , The "Salisbury Hymn Book„ (1857), began a canto from it with: "When the soft dews of kindly sleep;" etc., with Sun of my Soul" as its sec- ond verse, whichwas in common use sixty-five years ago. Mr. Keble dropped, into a boys' school in the Midlands Qf England one afternoon, and remarked in his quaint modest way. "That it is not chute as the words were written, is it?" The lads had just sung "When the Soft Dews," as their evening• hymn, and he went on to recite the hymn as it had been written. He thought it "almost a pity" that the first two verses could not be used to preserve the poet's continuity. These run as follows: '"Tis gone, that bright and orbed blaze, Fast fading from our wistful gaze; Yon mantling cloud has hid from sight The last faint pulse of quivering • fight. In darkness and in weariness The traveller on his way must press, , No gleam to watch on tree ortow- er, Whiling away the lonesome hour." The headmaster thought those ver- ses poetical but not suitable for a hymn, and his visitor agreed, shyly saying as he left: "It is a bit I wrote myself, you know, which served to introduce him as Mr. Keble himself. Mr. Keble is now reckoned one of the greatest of our hymn writers. A brilliant scholar, trained in early years by his father, a clergyman, he was ordained in 1815 when twenty- three years of age, acted as tutor at Oxford for some years, but gave up most ofhis life to his father, whose assistant he beoame. On three dif- ferent occasions he was, offered the curacy of Hursley, and only accepted it after his father's death in 1836.' He. wrote several highly. valued works, and also four of the famous "Tracts for the Times," that led to the Tra5- tariati ' Movement. The greatest trial of his life was the secession of his cherished friend, Dr. Sewman, to the Church of. Rome. He lived a beauti- ful, simple, helpful life, as a country clergyman, dying in 1866, to be fol- lowed six weeks later by his beloved wife, The tune Hursley, was taken from the German and harmonized to suit the hymn, which accounts for the name given it—that of Mr. Keble's parish—and although not by. any means the most tuneful of the many tunes used for it, is printed herewith because of itsbeing the one with which it is. generallyassociated', One person in every thousand was killed in sonic accident in the United, States during the year 1926, says the Review of Reviews, quoting from the annual report of the National Safety Council. heaths from rail- road accidents have dropped from about 12,000 to 8,000 in the past fif- teen years, but deaths from automo- bile accidents have increased ten `times in number. WINGNAr4 ADVANCE -TIMES • Thura;lay, J'ulY:,26th, 1928, ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE GLQRIOUS TWELFTH ((.L,ttcknow Seat{inei) It was away heel' about 1908 that Orangemen last celebrated in Luck - now., That's 20 years ago, but Or- angement did not forget the way to the Sepoy town.' There was a crowd of five or six thousand in town last 2hursday—not all Orapgeinen, of course. ' There's always a host of spectators at an Or- auge demonstration. Everybody knows that everyobdy else is going; so they all go, So there's always big crowds out on the Twelfth, Thursday was such a delightful day, that one would enjoy it whether'tbe;e was a program or not. It Ivas n•eitk- er hot nor cold -no wind, no cleat — a day mace to order. ()ramp cele- brations have not always been favor_: ed. The Twelfth used to be a sure signal for intense heat or a deluge of. fain, .'."I..,.w.l i.0 i.1 - 14.1 The crowd in Lucknow was sober and orderly. The hundreds of cars which`.crow,ded the streets, managed to negotiate the way with only a few bumps. Those who brought their lunch found grassy spots under shady maples, on which to enjoy their fam- ily picnic. There were 30 lodges in the pro- cession which marched to Caldedon- ian Park,'' to the music of fife and drum and with banners flying, About 50 lodges were expected, but a num her had switched to Listowel or Ex- eter. A speakers' platform had been er- ected at the foot :.of the hill in the park, and the crowd gathered there, Mr. John Joynt, ex-M.P.P., had been. asked by the county master to; pre- side as chairman, an office he filled very well. Mr. Joynt has been an Orangeman for over forty years, hay_ ing joined the Belfast lodge when a young man. After introductory re- marks the chairman called upon Reeve D. M. Johnstone,, who, in a short speech, welcomed the Orange- men to Lucknow, and expressed the hope that 'they would enjoy them- selves. Then came speeches by the Rev. H. G. Whitfield of St. Helens; the Rev. A. W. Brown of Ashfield, the Rev. Mr. Hayes of Durham, formerly of Lucknow and Dungannon; Mr. Thomas Stewart, past county master of North Huron; the Rev. Mr. Walk- er of Dungannon; the Rev. Clark Lo- gan of Ottawa, whose early home was near ,Purple Grove, Kinloss; and by Mr. Geo. Spotton, 4 P. for North Huron. Mr. Hayes made a vigorous speech, strongly advocating protestant propa- ganda to offset other propaganda be- ing carried on in the country, Mr. Logan is a man of exceptional ability and a platform speaker of rare ac- complishment. He made an excellent speech, He came by his Orangeism honestly, being a descendant, .on his mother's side, • of the Stanley's, who were settled 'in Tipperarie, Ireland, by Oliver Cromwell. He expressed strong opposition to the system which permits separate schools. We should have but one school, and that a public school. He denounced also the pro_ posed two-year course in Normal Schools. The Twelfth of July, he said, should be honored by every British subject, whether Roman Catholic or. Protestant, because the victory of that day in 1690 made civil and re- ligious liberty possible for all. It was not merely a victory of I?rostestants over Catholics, as is too, often assum- ed. It was a victory of Freedom over Tyrrany. He'thought it was all right Tyrany. He thought it was all right to ?nialce a little noise 'on the 12th of July, to let the world know what we are celebrating. Before calling, upon Mr, Spotton, who was the last speaker, the chair- man stated that is was not the work of the Orangement . which got the "midway" into the park. It was dis- turbing and dividing the crowd, and he thought it a great mistake to have such.a concern present at an Orange celebration. • Mr. Spotton, M.P„ was severe in his criticism of the government's em- igration policy, which was iilling up the country with people from Central and Southern Europe, who had no un- derstanding nor appreciation of Brit- ish institutions. At the same time, nothing was being done ' to give a chance to the children of British and. Canadian parents who might be left desititute. Following the speechmaking, there was the usual competition between ife an t n l~ _d Dr rn t ba c1 s an prizes rices we're awarded to the oldest Orange- man in the parade, the best -stressed lodge, the lodge with the greatest number, and the lodge which came the farthest. In the procession, Mr, J. F,' Taman, County iviarshall of North Huron, (Blyth Lodge) represented King Wil- liam, on the customary white horse; beside hint as a body -guard toad Mr. Peter Carter of Lucknow Lodge, also on a white horse. These leading the , A Bakers D z�n O� S is For . the Week nd KID,mES.,' -?/SOX 19c Pair Lisle and Mercerized qualities worth tip to 35e sizes 4/ .to 7. , Turn Top STOCKINGS ,29c Pair " Camel shade, size 7 to 10 Every child should have a supply of these Hose. LADIES' N. S. VESTS 1'9c Each Buy enough to last you the rest of the summer, sizes 38, 40, 42: CHILD'S N. S. VESTS 19c tach New line just in, sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26; 28, Buy now at this Low Price. XXX COTTON HOSE 15c Pair (Seconds) in this regu- lar 25c dependable line, lots of good colors. 10 Doz. SILK HOSE 25c Pair (Seconds) in the 50c quality, plenty of light shades., to choose from. Men's Summer Shirts or Drawers Don't fail to get your share at this Low Price, Each 9c FANCY VOILE GOWNS 98'c Each Worth $1.25 anywhere, our bigger Buying saves ' youmoney. EYE SHADE VISORS 5c Each Limited cjuantity. 'Get ;t yours while they last. Big TOWEL SPECIAL 59c Each Fancy Bath Towels, worth up to 98c. A real snap at the: right time.. Large WASHCLOTHS' 11 c Each Regular 15c and 20c lin- es, large size, colors .-to match the towels above. CHILD'S. ROMPERS 39c Each Comes in Check Ging- ham and Plain Cham- bray effects worth about double. VOILE HANDK'FS 5c Each Lots of colors, a line originally made to sell at 15c each. iso Re ember Sale LAVi Wear Secon .I> of WoodsLENDINEER Sik i� / ( Vests $1.19—Bloomers $1.99 -Slips $2.19 & $3.19 -Gowns $2.89—Comb. $1.89 THIS IS A ONCE A YEAR OPPORTUNITY gain R': member WE ARE CLEARING ALL SUMMER WASH GOODS At Ridiculous Prices. —�!tS•;•k7: tiii:rit`F.; .,.. 'd�,"s.& .a u::.'4mn�. :� �. SHOP AND SAVE AT Walker Stores Lid., Wingham ,4. �.1 is; 9f, procession, were followed by Luck_ t now Citizens' Band. The lodges fol- lowing were: Underwood, Paisley, ; Cargill, Wingham, Bluevale, Brussels, Walkerton, Belgrave (ladies), Bel- ! grave (men), ,Blyth (men), Blyth (ladies), Kincardine (men), .Kincard- ine (ladies) —these were Preceded by Kincardine Brass Band Auburn Londesboro, Dungannon (ladies), Dungannon (men), Belfast, Nile, Kin_ garf, (ladies), Kingarf (men), Bervie, Tiverton, Culross, Kinlough, Maple Grove, Bethel, Amberley, Kinloss, Lucknow. Prizes were awarded as follows:— Fife-and-Donn, Snowden and Grah- am of Bethel Lodge; Lady Drummer, Mrs. MacCallurn, Belgrave Lodge; Oldest Orangeman, J. Vanard, 66 years an Orangeman; Lodge coming g greatest distance, Underwood, 38 mil- es. For hours after the crowd left the park the streets were •jammed with cars and people, but it was an order- ly, good-natured crowd, and on every hand there were greetings as friend met friend. In the evening there was a dance in Carnegie Hall, which was well pat: ° rovized, and which brought some money into the coffers of the local Orange Lodge. The midway, which held forth in the northern end of the park, appear- ed to being doing a goods business, and, entertained (and shall We say, "gulled'?) about half the crowd. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Mills returned on Friday from apleasant motor trip, to Quebec and Montreal, The Firestone Gum -Dipping process strengthens the• tire to meet the demands of hill climbing, quick stops, sudden turns and high speeds. The Firestone, tread is scientifically designed to grip 'the road in enter. - genies. You can have this extra safety on your car. Ask your local Firestone Dealer. He w�71 save you money and serve you better. Always prat a Firestone steam -welded., leak -proof tube to your Firestone tire. FIRESTONE'' TIRE & RUDDER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON, - ONTARIO Thestone BUILDS THE ONLY GUM DIPPED TIRFS WeatherakI � Greenwood's VUItIE41' S GARAGE Ford.. G rags WIN(�HAIVItl HAUTAHQIJA OPENS IN WINCHAM ON JULY 21st For Five Days. Watch for announcement of program. Ir