The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-14, Page 2.""
Boys' Fleece Und-
erwear
65c Garment
Shirts ar Drawers, all sizes 20 3a,
and all first quality.
Boys' Natural Wool
Comb's.
'!"NINGUAM ADVANCE -TIMES
WINGHAIWS GREATEST STORE
QUALITY & SERVICE
IS OUR. MOTTO
sonilinantiannionomannamow
•
WE AIM TO
PLEASE
In the Lancaster make. Try it for
something good. sizes
26 28 Take a minute and read here, all about the S.lendid Values The Walker Store has
3o32-
$2.50 $2.75
Boysf 0", Fawn ./Coats
$1.49
er
to offer you This Week -End
Every day, more and more, people are realizing that we are saving them money.
H you have not been benefitted before, Come fri is Week -End and Share in the Specials.
value. Come early for them.
Only a few left, but they are real -----i—
VALUES WORTH WHILE
Polo Collar
SWEATERS I
Colors Fawn Brown, Navy, Grey,
Cocoa, etc. EXTRA SPECIAL VA-
LUE.
22, 24, 26 28, 30; 32
Boys' Heavy Swea-
ter Coat
iBrown 1 Blue mixture, a real ser-
viceable coat, size
I
.!
I 28, $1.50, 30, $1.60, 32, $1.75 I
I I
Pullover Jerseys
$1.29,: Children's Wool Mitts
i
shoulder, 35c and 39c pair
Some are buttoned on the
some with the stylish V Front. A special lot just arrived, in colors, Sand,
C-rey, Brown, Red, Navy, etc. Extra value.
.0.•••••11111•111111•OMMI,
Infants' Vests
New goods just arrived, sizes 1, 2 and 3 years,
specially priced at
50c, 60c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.25
WE RECOMMEND THESE LINES TO YOU
Pullover Sweaters
$1.49
Comes in Copen, Fawn or Brown shades, trim-,
med with contrasting colors of Brushed Wool.
Sizes 26, 28 and 32 only.
FOR
Girls' Fleece Lined Vests
SECONDS
49c each
Limited quzn--, but all sizes 20 to 32 in the
lot. Be sure and come early for these.
Girls' Combinations
(SECONDS) in FLEECE LINED QUALITY
89c garment
Sizes 20 to 32. This is a rare opportunity, so
lay in a Winter supply now.
HEAVY MN HOSE
3 Pair for $1.0 0
Colors SAND, BLACK, BROWN, sizes 5 to
Io.' While they last.
77.
Margaret MaY Jewitt of Kinloss twp.
Nalaillia.1.1121.1111.1111111.1111.101.1.111.1.0
r. .P.V......~0,.....;....1”..!.....'P...........;MP....A;;...nowmspr.
Boys' Sweater Coat
,98c
Sizes 28, 3o, 32. Heather mixture
Suitable for rough wear.
Boys' Leather Mitts
49c pair
Have Horsehide palms, lined with
a wool lining. Real Value here.
THE CHILDREN the cuff.
Gauntlet Gloves
75c pair
Gauntlet Mitts
For Boys
50c pair
Black or Tan colo, with star on
Children' Natural Ulwea.r
Made from a fine soft yarn, in fact this is the
outstanding line on the market, all sizes. Conies
in both Vests and Drawers.
20; 22, 75c - 24, 26, 28; 85e
30, 32, $1.00
Fine Knit Wool Sweaters
New line just in, for Girls, colors, Turquoise,
Wild Rose and/Sand. Specially priced.
24, 26, 82.75, 28, $2.85, 30, 32, $2.95
Girls' Flannel Dresses
$2.98
Don't buy dresses until you see this line,
sizes 8 to 14 years. A wonderful range of colors.
This week -end only at this price.
I TRY OUR BIG CHIEF HOSE FOR TIARD WEAR, all sizes
Make this store
YOUR HEADQUARTERS 49c PAIR
Any boy would be proud to own a
pair of these, and the price is right.
Rough and Tumble
HOSE
FOR BOYS and HARD WEAR
Priced from 35c to 55c
Sizes from 5 to xx.
211 Ribbed Hose
25c pair
Made from a good quality soft cot-
ton yarn, well worth 400 pair.
7.••••=21/1/IONIft
ALKER.
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Where You Are Invited To
Look Around
FA -
VORITE HYMNS
R,
D HEITERS
ALL HAIL THE POWER OF imagazine widely circulated among ev-
JESUS NAME." 'angelical Christians, named "The Gos-
i
ipel Magazine." Many hymns, which
About the middle of the Eighteenth ihave since become -universally known
Century in England, there was a little were first seen in this little publica-
Ontari is Ablaze
with Autumn's
Splendour
Mr. 'City Dweller, where did you spend your
boyhood days? Was yours the privilege of wander-
ing through the fields and woodland where every
tree and bush had been painted by the divine artist?
Today you say 'tis but the hectic flame of a
dying year. Then it contained all the mystery of
an enchanted palace.
Ontario's highways lead you to the land of
yesteryear—over white roads flecked with fallen
leaves, patterned here and there by checkered
shadows of trees. Field and hillside are gay with
fiery sumach. Maple groves aflame backed by the
darker evergreen.
Through this lovely panorama, in every direc-
tion, leads Ontario's splendid system of highways.
You are entitled to enjoy them, for they are yours.
Iteep in mind, however, that upon you will come
the expense of maintaining them in proper
condition.
Speeding eats away road surfaces. It "milks?'
your pocketbook for both motor and road upkeep.
Moderate driving is far more economical arid
pleasurat4e.
By.,s0 doing you will grleatly assist the traffic
patrol wino operate for everyone's safety --wild
have instructions to enforce the law. rigorously,
'TirIE'1•101%I. D., S. /rIENRY, S. L. SQII1Rt,
iiiiinleter o ghwss Deputy Viirtigte
IstUe,tt 'by the Ontario D'apartirient e# High-
' Ways to tOptite the CO.Operadon cfmototists
Th abating tie 'abase �thd rods.o! the
1?irovineet
tion and they gen&ally appeared with
out the author's name. This magazine
for November 1779, contained the first
verse of the hymn, "All Haii the Pow-
er of Jesus Name." Thert was noth-
ing to indicate who the author of the
hymn was. In April of the follow-
ing year, the whole hymn of eight
iiverses were printed, but still without
any. reference to the author. Subse-
quently the hymn appeared in several
hymnals which were published during
the twenty years following its pub-
lication,' but always without the au-
thor's name. It was nearly ,,ixty
years after that, that the discovery
was made that the author was Rev.
Edward Perronet was the son of Rev
nonconformist congregation at Cant-
terbury.
Edwad Perronet wa sthe son'of Rev
Vincent Perronet, Vicar of Shoreham
in Kent. He was intended for the
ministry' of the Anglican church, but
he came under the influence of John
and Charles Wesley and became a
Methodist preacher. It was at a,
time when Wesley and his followers
had to face much abuse and perse-
cution, and young Perronet came in
for a full share of it. Later he seems
to have disagreed with the Wesleys
and eventually became pastor in a
small congregation in Canterbury,
where ,he remained until his death in
179'2. In his book on "Familiar Hy-
mns," Dr. B. F. Benson refers to Per-
ronet as a intn, impatient of authority
and whose hymn was the one achieve.
ment of his life.
In the notebooks of Charles Wesley
there are several references to Ed-
ward Perronet and they invariably re-
fer to his courage in face of perse-
cution.
John Wesley was anxious to hear
Perronet preach, but Perronet was tin -
willing to preach in the presence of
the founder of Methodism. On one
occasion, when Wesley was preaching
he saw Mr. Perronet in the congre-
gation and without consulting hint,
announced the hymn-wtirer would
preach the following morning. The
next morning Perronet appeared in
the pulpit with a bible. He explain-
ed that he had not consented to
preach, but nevertheless he would
give them the best sermon that Was
ever delivered. Then he read the en-
tire serition on the Mount, without
comtrient. All indications are that
' I , 1;4
Perronet and the Wesleys remained
throughout 'life on the best of terms.
I The hymn is based on Matthew 28:
9, and for some considerable time, it
was used almost exclusively as an Eas
ter hymn. When it first made its
appearance in `The Gospel
it was under the title, "On the Ressur-
rection. The Lord is King." It is
essentially a hymn of triumph, and
both the tunes, "Miles Lane," and
"Coronation" have, added to its pop-
ularity. Perronet published three
volumes of religious poetry, and a
number of hymns, some of which de-
serve to be more widely known, but
his claim to remembrance rests upon
his achievement in, writing, "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name."
ALL hail the power of Jesus' name!
Let angels prostrate fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem
To crown him Lord of all.
Crown Him, ye martyrs of your God,
Who from his Altar call; ;
Extol the Stem-of-Jese's Rod,
And crown Him Lord of All.
Ye seed of Israel's chosen 'race,
Ye ransomed from the fall,
Hail Him Who saves you by His
grace,
And crown Hini Lord of all.
Sinners whose love can ne'er forget
The wormwood and the gall,
Go spread your trophies at his feet,
And crown him Lord of all.
Let every tribe and every tongue,
Responsive to the call,
Lift high the universal song,
And crown Him Lord of all!
0 that, with yonder sacred throng,
We at His feet may fall,
Join in the everlasting song,
And crown I -Tim Lord of all! Amen.
Edward Perronet
PREMIER DING ANNOUNCES
MANY IIVIPORTANT MOVES
Will Attend; Itnperial Conference —
--Massey New Envoy t� Washington
....—Parliament to Meet hi Deeember
..—Costotts Probe to e Pushed—
...New Portfolio to Be Established
Shortly after the Liberal Cabinet
livaS sWore. into Office at GoVerninCnt,
House, in the presence of Lord Byng,
Premier King made several official
and unofficial announcements: ,
i. Mr, King, accompanied by Hon.
Ernest Lapointe, and, probably, Hon.
Vincent Massey, will attend the Im-
perial Conference in London in Oc-
tober. It is expected that the Prime
Minister will leave about Oct. i.
2. Hon. Vincent Massey is slated
for appointment as Canada's first min-
ister plenipotentiay to Washington.
He will not take over the post until
‘fter the Imperial Conference.
3, Parliament will probably meet
during the first week of OctOber;) and
there will be a long adjournment av-
ec Christmas. The Speakers of both
Senate and Commons will remain the
same, ; -
4. A new portfolio is to be created
and assigned to a Minister from Prin-
ce Edward Island .. This probably
means that the Department of Marine
and Fisheries will be turned into two.
Mr. King intimated that such a change
was possible in the course of his cam-
paign.
5. The commission; investigating the
Customs Department is to be enlarg-
ed from 'one to three. Sir Francis
Lemieux is to remain as chairman.
6. The portfolio of National De-
fence, which was not assigned on Sat-
urday, is to be given to Col. J. L.
Ralston of Halifax, when a seat can
be found for him,
7. The departments of Health and
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment are
to be under one minister — Hon. Dr.
J. H. King. There will also be other
minor changes within certain depart-
ments. '
8. Senator Dandurand will again
lead the Government forces in the
Senate. Premier King exptained that
there were really no ministers with-
out portfolio in his Cabinet. ,Senator
Dandurand might be termed a "Min-
ister of State."
9. It is very probable that the Cus-
totns Commission will resume work
i tithe Very near future.
xo. All members of the Xing Gov-
ertinlent, including Mr, Porke, have
cpme in as Liberals.
Presbytetial Meetings
Sectional Ineetiegs of Maitland Po-
byterial Woman's MiSsionary Socie-
ly kr the Presbyterian thttrett will
be held as
No. r—At Molesworth on October
13th at 2.30.
No. 2 — At Whitechurch, on Oct.
14th, at 2.30. ;
No. 3 -- At Ripley on October 15th,
at 2.30. '
Mrs. J. W. Dill of Toronto M.B.,
Secretary Of General Council will
be present and address these meet-
ings.
SLATS' DIARY
Friday --We tuk a long ride out in
to the country tonite pa and ma and
Ant Eintny and the al-
so and when we was a-
way off why the lites
oe the ford went out
and pa cuddent fix
thern. we drug on to'
the next town and pa
begun to enkwire
where he cud find a el-
ecktrishun. He seen a
fellah setting on a box
and lie went up and ast
him if he new enney-
body who was a good
elecktrishun. & the man
replyed;and sed, Thom-
as Edison, Ant Emmy
ed she was afrade the Probishuti laws
was not inforced there like they shud
ought to be. .
Saterday — Went down to'the city
to day in the ford and pa was sho*-
ing me. a big monyment to the Un-
known soljer . They was a wumman
standing there all drest up iti black
close and Ant Emmy sed she Xpecked
that ,was the mother of the unknotv
soljer. mebby.
Sunday—Ma says she ,is going to
see that we move to a poorer neibor-
hood and when,,pa ast het why so she
anserred and sect that she wanted to
live sunurters wear she cud be glad
that she wasent as bad off as her
neibors was.
IVIunday — Went to a nio'vey show
with ma tonite but 1 NOM like the
kind of moveing pitchers she does she
likes to see a lot of love makeing and
eat. Wil, When the fellah and the
girl got to kissing each another you
wood of that they was a potting Taf-
'10Y, NO shooting in the hole show.
eusda.y.— 1 ast the Skoot teecher
today if it wottld be called steeling if
a Irian kist a girl without her consent
and she replyed and smiled and sed
she thot it wood be Grand Larsenny
what ever that is.
Werisday — Slimy Peters told me
this morning that he had forgot all
about he Was vaxinated till last Sat-
erda3r nite his ma made hint go taik
a Bath and then he happened to see
the skar on his arni.
Thirsday—Ant Emmy sed it use to
be that of the wirld diddent no how
the other lived an if they keep on
bying ottos why they Wont live.
HAVE YOU PAIN 1'4
AFTER EATING ?
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" CORRECTS
STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY
MME ORtSSON
•
"After a long and weary illness,
causedbybad Digestion, and after
having tried all kinds of remedies,
I deided to take "Fruit-a,tives",
and after three weeks' treatment,
1 felt goat relief. To -day, 1 ant
in Veiled health and ant proud to
say that the result is attributable
to ‘Itrult-a-tives," which 1 recom-
mend very sincerely. Mine Bris-
spor4iIiin ty7a0fulttoirvbeatvteSatt.ip,ogol‘lroittprtryiegaelt.:trt'ioutit-oar.
ttVett,411 the Wond,,erful frilit medicine,
40Trdytilita-tief intensified nts ennastiufiaie
ree s ?ftwnearein
thvori
apples, oranges, figs and prunes,
combined, withl to les. It will give
you ;v4'1105abo.it
90111! andxfiguioktoi relief,