The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-16, Page 5Thursday, May 16tH, 1929
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Values and Styles
at Is rd's
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We invite you to inspect our Special Offerings in
WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SPRING COATS AND DRESSES
Special this week at Cut Prices
Girls' Coats, new models in fancy tweeds
$6.50,_$7.50, $8.50
rro Misses'. Stylish Coats at $10.00, 11.50, 14.50, 16.50
Special in Women's Navy Coats, best models,
1-1' our cut price ...... $15.00, $16.50, 18.50, 22.50
r
Women's and Misses' Dresses in printed crepes
Georgettes, Silk pugi, Silk Crepe and Cel-
anese, specials are new models at ..........
.... ...... $8.50, $11.50, $14.75, $18.50
Women's Knitted Suits at a Big ,Saving, they
are good value at $9.50 to $.10, our price $7.90'
Misses'. Pleated Skirts' in wool, crepe and flan-
• nel, now at .. $2.95 and $3,95
Pulllovers, in all wool and silk and wool, "best
colons, cut price ...... , ....:..... .. $2.95
Shipment of new printed voile Dresses, spec. $195
Corsettes at a bargain, now
Supersilk TIose, regular $1.50, sale
Box of Flowers, your pick for
Silk Ilose on sale, value.up to $1.50, cut price 98c
Silk Gloves in grey, sand or black ... .; ..... $1.00
House Dresses, fast colors', bargain . ....: $1.29
Girls' ~gash Dresses, 1 noonly$1.00
w
98c
$1.19
25c
H. E. IS
WINGI-TA M ,A..' ►VANE
Rejoice, the Lord is King,
Your Lord and King adore;
Mortals give thanks and sing,
And triumph evermore:
Lift np your heart, lift up your. voice
Rejoice, again 1 say, rejoice.
Jesus the Saviour reigns,
The God of truth and love;
When He :had purged our stains,
He took His seat above:
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice;
Rejoice; again I say; rejoice: •
His kingdorn cannot fail;
He rules 'o'er earth and Heaven
The keys of death -and hell
Are to our Jesus given;
1:..ift up your heart, lift up your voice;
Rejoice, gam I say, rejoice.
He sits at. God's right hand,
Till all His foes submit,
And bow to His command,
And fall beneath IIis feet:
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice;
Rejoice, againI say, rejoice.
He all His foes shall quell,
Shall all our sins destroy
Arid every bosom swell
® With pure seraphick joy:
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice;
Rejoice, again I 'say, rejoice.
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A Pleasure to Cook an These.
Fast, epenf able Rancres
0MEN who own Perfection Ranges
really enjoy cooking, because there is tno
waiting around for a slow -poke fire. .Perfect-
ion cooking is as fast as gad, fat faster than
coal and wood. It gives a rootless flame; no
blackened pots to wash. It is safe and always
dependable. Perfection Ranges are good
looking. A twice assortment to choose trona
and moderate prices from $9.00 to $225.00„
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-- Oil Burning
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D pt, 402 .40,iit l Stool Wi,rro Lintio ci Toronto, Ontoilo
Mow* gond the •160 lieditioiord ua'Parfei iiOrt oil Rnnrtes t aim) nfrisfu of
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Rejoice in glorious hope;
Jesus the Judge t shall conte,
And =take His servants up
To their eternal home:
We ;soon shall he=ar th' archangel's
voice, •
The Trunnp of God shall sound., re
joice, ,
Among the great ones, in the long
history of our race, who were dis-
tinguished after death by granting
them burial in Westminster Abbey,
lyes the body of George Frederick
Handel, by birth a German, by adop-
tion, an Englishman, by genius, a
foremost musician.
He was born in Saxony, in 1684,
and in infancy was dedicated to the
study of law, but in his eighth year
showed such a liking for music, and,
like the young Mozart in the next
century, such a distinct talent for im-
provisation, that his father changed
his mind and he was provided with,
a master to instruct him technically.,
At ten years of age he surprised ev-
eryone by setting a set of sonnets to
music.
• The Ring of Prussia hearing about
hiin summoned him to Berlin, and
placed him under his own royal pat
TIMES
tunes had to be discovered or com-
posed, and Handel lent himself to
this work graciously,. in spite of so
many claims upon his time and gen-
ins.
Among the numerous tunes special-
ly written by him are "Innocents"
now usually sung to "Conquering
Kings their titles take," . but sixty.
years ago commonly sung to '3esul
lover of my soul!" "Antioch" to "Joy
to the world, the Lord is come" by
Watts, "]3runswick," "Solomon,"
"Cannons," etc., and "Gospel" the
'tune composed" for Charles Wesley's
Resurrection or Ascension hymn "Re-
joice, the Lord is Ring."
Handel was of large and corpulent
flame, a devout man and always a
busy one. In his later years he was
totally blind, but upto the end was a
marvellous organist,, with a wonderful
power of catching a passing or pop-
ular air and investing it with new
graces by his 'gifts of harmony, and
of improving its time. His contribu-
-Lions to hymnal music are not always
remembered as they deserve.
Our hymn, to which Handel lent
wings, was one of sixteen hymns
printed in book form in 1746
by' Charles Wesley as "Hymns for
Our Lord's Resurrection," but hacl
been printed two .years earlier in
"Moral and Sacred 'Poems" edited by
5. Wesley. George Whitefiel.d includ-
ed it in his hymnal in 1753, but al-
though nearly all other hymn -,books
in the language contained it, the Wes-
leyans •didnot incorporate it in theirs
until 1875.
Excursion of Str. Noronic
The Sarnia Chamber of Commerce
is organizing a Michigan -Ontario
Goodwill voyage and has chartered
the str. Noronic, leaving Wednesday
afternoon, June 5th, and returning on
Saturday, June 8th, calling at Owen
Sound and Mackinaw Island. Mayor
MacE'e=an has been communicated
with, with the suggestion that if there
Were say fifty persons who would
like. to take the trip starting at God-
erich, it' could probably be arranged
for the Noronic to call there Wed-
nesday evening, June 5th, returning
early Saturday morning, June 8th.
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Transportation
Service
ronage. At fourteen he was compos-
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® For Engagement Phone
® S. R. McMATH, 'Holmesville i
i 601r34 Clinton, Cen. 1®
i OLIVER. POCOCK, Operator
1 610r42 Clinton Cen. ®I'
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ing operas which were favorably .re-
ceived. The next year he went to
Italy, "music's nativ land," and de-
lighted the Florentines with the me-
ridians opera Rodrigo, for which he
received a good , pecuniary recom-
r ense with a silver service of value.
In 1710 h visited London, Eng:, and
received a warm welcome. Two -years
later. he paid a return visit, which
n
lasted
until his death in 1759. L 1)on
the winning of peace under Marlbor-
ough, he was comrnainded by Queen
Anne to compose a special setting to
the Te Detuit and Jubilate; which gave
such satisfaction that he was voted
a' special royal pension of 200' pounds
($1,000) a year for life. This was
doubled in subsequent years. As a .®_
composer of sacred ''music he' won
perhaps his greatest honors, though
he enriched every sort of composition
by his genius. His "Messiah with
its wonderful "Hallelujah Clnc.rus,"
and other never to be forgotten nuns-
hers is familiar to every music lover.
'To thi series of articles upon Hy-
.inns he is notable as a composer of
hymn -tunes. He had a personal ac-
rtuaintance with and a liking for John
and Charles Wesley, who were them-
selves fair musicians, and helped 'the
former in the adaption of tunes to
hymns. John Wesley, for his origin-
ality, emphatic earnestness and inde-
pendence, of thought and speech, un-
able to preserve his footing in the
national' church, of which he was an
t rdained clergyman, had 'gone abroad
from London to seek: congregations
wherevcd he could, and soon ':found
the necessity of givirng-his hearers a; '
chance to sine, as well as to listen and
tc:r pray. The old canticles and
Psalms he did not find sufficient for
his purpose.
While ni Georgia, before he had
ceased to serve church congregations
he had compiled the first Church of
England hymnal, and afterwards Sri
England ite. arid his brother Charles
published some fifty books, !Some of
these were furnished with tunes, the
melody or treblepart only, Some
think it was Handers influence that
caused him to print the frill Tour part
score in.,. the "Foundcry" and other
hymn edilections.
Upwards of seven thousand *inns
Chanes Wesley is known to, have
written, John Wesley iranslated'rimny
front the German, especially front the
Moravian ,booles. Some of their fol-
it,wers Olivers,, Perronet and others,
aTso wrote hymns, for all of. which
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YOUNG MEN
OR GIRLS
To learn making Tennis Shoes.
Pay while learning.
Steady work. Write or phone
stating age, weight and height
to—
The El 'Vc ire s1iiyber
q� Factory _.
"Ehi ra,
Ont.
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XTRA! EST;
The End IS In Sight
J. H Stephenson & Son Retiring frorn`.
the Jewelry Business in Wingharn
aaaaaaaaaaa
w, ori Time to15, : +I
. 7 1� f t i i
h
Of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, High Grade Silver Plate, China
Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Floor. L.alrnps, Novelties, etc.
The sale is on now -everything must be sold for what it will bring
—Don't wait—Buy now while the `stock is complete.
Every Article in the Store
ust
e Sold
WHO WANTS WATCHES PRICES ARE SLASHED IN HALF
COME IN AND SEE
The reason why is plain—we have sold our fixtures and goodwill
of the business to Mr. Geo. Williams of Toronto, and we are retir-
ing
etiaLng from the Jewelry business, this makes it necessary to dispose
of the entire stock and we have to do it quick — Discounts ranging
as high as 50 per cent. and more.
owr is the time. Don't wait and forget the place
J•
Jewel
20 per cent. off all Community and 1847 Rogers Silver Plate during this sale.
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MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. E. Higgins, were vis-
itors at Mr. Geo, Ray's on Sunday.
Mr. Dick Casemore, of Wingham,
spent the week -end at Mr. John C.
Casemore's.
Mr. John Gray has purchased a new
Hudson coupe.
Free.,"
i'Iis` alma free " of Dungannon,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
'Phos. Congrarn.
llr. Srnith'I-iutton, of Toronto, Aft.
K. Hutton,• of Exeter, spent Sunday
with their parents,: Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines and
family; spent Sunday with friends in
:Ashfield,
Mrs. Coling and daughter, Rena,
also Mrs. John Coling, of Ripley,
were visitors at Mr. Victcir• Maines'
last week.
. lir. and Mrs. Alex MacEwen spent
lastSunday at Mr. 5: MacEwen's, in
Grey.
TREASURE "'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TO WIT:
]3y' virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Mayor of the Town of
Wingharn and the Corporate Seal of the said Town of Wingham bearing
date the 25th day of March, A.D. 1929, to me directed, commanding me to
levy upon the several parcels of land hereinafter mentioned and described
as being in the Town of Wingham for the arrears respectively due there-
upon together with costs', I do hereby give notice that unless the said ar-
rears and costs be sooner paid I shall, on Saturday, the 6th day of July,
A.D, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the Town
Hall in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, sell by Public Atic
tion so nnnch of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes
and all charges incurred in and about the said sale and the collection of the
same.
No. Description Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Name of Patented
Arrears .'arty or unpat-
assessed ented
1. Lots 12, 18 & 14 1925-:26-27-28 $109.32 $14.25 $128.57 Marion Pat'd..
.McIntosh Street Johnston
South
2. Lots 4, 5 fi 6 1925-26-27-28 $ 78.49 $ 18.37 $ 9196 C M. Par -d'
Walker •
3. Part Lot 13, 12.-, 1926-27-28 $ 20.18 $ 12,01 $ 32.19 Max Rhi nn Pat.
Dated at Wingham this 27111 day of March; A. D. 1929,
W. A. GAl BRAITH,
Treasurer, Town of Wingham.
tro
It Pays to use
lk,
n9i
u
d special prodad for et( ry purpose- fa r every surface
10
0 f PURE
PAINT
exterior
or interior
for
MA eLE ITE
for hardwood
Floors
f�r'$ileby
RAE & THOMPSON,
Wingham' Ont.
NEU-TONE
the i aiLeoash.
able pain.
VARNQLEUM
Oilrlo h
&'Linoleum
WOOD -LAC
slain forRoors
and fUrnifure