The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-13, Page 2ee
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WINOHAM ADVANCE-T11VMES
Thursday, September 13th, 1928
It
STORES
WALKER
LIMITED
J/�nti1a\IRIf IFS\.%IH II �D�J
IFiDIR VEMLL
AT OUR
SEASON'S OPENING - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DRESSES
• Individuality
MARKS OUR DRESSES THIS SEASON
AS OUTSTANDING
FASHIONABLE COATS
Exclusiveness
IN STYLES, OFFERS YOU THAT SOIVIETHING
THAT IS
Different
fa�
it
4A A
Quality
ASSURES YOU OF THE BEST YOUR
DOLLARS CAN BUY
• Reasonably
Quality Priced Style
Latest in Style Changes.
Latest in Colorings.
Latest in Cloths.
All Combined in Our Showing
This Season.
-:- Attractive Millinery for Ladies and Children -:-
Smartness
IN HEADGEAR ATTRACTS SO.
Reasonableness
IN PRICES — APPEALS TO ALL.
You will find both in our Range.
YOU ARE INVITED TO
LOOK AND SHOP "HERE"
s
WALKER
STORES Ltd. - WINGHAM
WHEI\i THE ROLL IS CALLED
When the trumpet of the Lord shall
sound, and time shall be no more,
And the morning breaks, eternal,
bright and fair;
When the saved of earth shall gather
over on the other shore,
And the roll is called up younder,
I'll be there.
Chorus:
IIIA® .��UMERI/1♦ INUI.®.S■iM■lr�IUMIll
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1 THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE i
OUR TRUCKS ARE' GATHERING
Cream and Eggs
CALL 271 FOR TRUCK SERVICE
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
When the rolled is called. up: yonder,
When the rolled is called up yonder,
When the rolled is called up yonder,
When the rolled is called up yonder,
I'll be there.
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On that bright and cloudless morning,.
when the dead in Christ shall rise,
And the glory of His resurrection
share;
When His chosen ones shall gather
to their homes beyond the sides,
And the roll is called up yonder,
I'll be there.
H COMPAN'ii'', LIMITED,
IIII no'I In dein, Ontario. ■
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Phone 2'/1 1
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s and!
Let me labour for tire Master from
the dawn till setting sun,
Let me talk of all His wondrous
love and care;
Then, when all of life is over, and my
work on earth is dome„
And the .roll is called ttp yonder,
Pll be there. ,
Mr. J. M. Black, a United States
evangelistic worker of the latter part
of the last century has thus described
the writing of this hymn and it tune.
• "While a teacher in a Sunday School
and president of a young people's so-
ciety, I one day met a girl, fourteen
years of age, poorly clad and the 'child
of a drunkard. She accepted my in-
vitation to attend the Sunday School,
and ioi.ned the, young people's society.
One evening at a consecration meet-
ing, when members answered the roll
call by repeating Scripture texts, sh
failed to respond. I spoke of what a
sad thing it would be, when our nam
es are called from the Lamb's {loo
of Life, if one of its should be absen
and T said? "0 God, when my name i
there to
called up yonder, : may x be
"I longed for something suitable to
sing just then, but I could find noth-
ing in the books. We closed the
meeting, and on my way home I was
still wishing that there might be a
song that could be sung on such oc-
aiasions. The thought came to me,
'Why don't you write it?' I dismiss-
ed the idea thinking that I could,
"When I reached my home my wife
saw that 1 was deeply troubled, and
questioned me, but I made no reply.
Then the words of the first stanza.
came to nie in full. In fifteen min-
utes more I had composed the other -
two verses. Going to the piano I
played the music just as it is found{
today in the hymn -books, note for
note, and I have never dared to chan—
ge a single word or a note of the
song."
No doubt the tunes of secular songs:
were in Mr. Black's sub -conscious.-
ness when he first played and sting
his tune, but who shall say it is any
the worse for that? Did not Char1'es
Wesley once challenge some Cornish
miners who interrupted his services
by singing a well-known song, to
come to his next service and hear him
and his friends sing a good godly
hymn to that tune, and a fine hymn
it was that he sang to the tune. As
a matter of fact well-known to insi-
clans we owe some of our choicest,
sacred music to purely secular. music,
though adroit changes of time con-
ceal the fact from the unitiated. The'
famous Handel was well-known to
have been inspired by operatic and
Book
other music, in the composition of
t some of his immortal melodies.
s Simple as are both words and music
uis'' it
of When the Roll Called"' has
a~food retard of use£utues behi►d it.
The truly Catholic or Universal i
Church„ with its appeal to all sorts
and conditions of men, can make use
of the many or of the few talents, of
the hymns for the deeply learned or
for the humblest lambs .of His pas -1
ture. Lt has often happened that the
simplest hymns have sunk,deepest
and remained longest in the greatest
minds,.
PROMINENT WALTO,N
RESIDENT PASSES
Walton lost one of its most pro-
minent residents on Thursday in the
death of William GeorgeNeal, post-
master and proprietor of the Walton
General Store, who passed away in
the Private 'Pavilion Toronto General
Hospital. Mr, Neal had been iirt busi-
ness, here for the past 35 years,. during
which time he took an' active, inter-
est in all matters pertaining, to the
lof the community. His un-
timely
fare tie y
timely death will be mourned, by a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
He was a son.of Mrs. Rebecca Neal
and the late William Neal, and be-
sides his mother is survived by one
brother, Dr, 1, C. Neal of Peterboro
The funeral took place from his late
residence on Sunday afternoon.
TAXING TRUCKS
sidered it is fair enough. The pas-
senger busses have been paying a
seat tax: according to the number, of
passengers carried. Both busses and
trucks are a strong opposition to the
railways which are heavily taxed{
We must remember, too, that the
trucks are harder on the roads than
the ordinary autos. The immense
loads hauled do considerable damage
to the roads, especially in the spring.
It is a wonder that trucks have not
been taxed long before this.
The Poor iigran
The emigrant was buying his ticket
at the shipping office,
"And what about your trunk?" do.
mended the clerk, ""
"For what would I be wantiu'
thrunk?" asked tho bewildered emit
grant,
"To put your clothes in, of course,"
replied the clerk,
"What?" Dried the scandalised
emigrant; "and me go naked?"
Women's Poet LArgea. •
Women's size in shoes is
bigger; formerly Your, it is mop mu
more usually five.
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1
THE HYDRO SHO
thiarnteed
Electric Irons
Only $1.98
Guaranteed Lamps, 5 for $1x00
143
On the 17th of this month an a-
mertdmtnt to the Highway Traffic
Act paced last year will go into ef-
ect when a tax will be imposed on.
all inotor trucks hattling freight on
the highways of this province.
If this new fax is carefully con -
Win .-b► Utilities Commission
Crawford Block. p Phone 156.
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