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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-01, Page 5at nt 1n tg- u1t.• id - He • d-. EIe• 1111: 3111 1' 111 - Are Ctrl. vte at the 111.e Inns Cl1c .ecit and. :ail. in, „ life ' tor- te /big oral 11y`• era) or Thurbday, A 1926 sposaminummiouti ■ • NI g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N ee■ ■ ■ ■ ., 10 doz. Ladies' Silk Hose,, Q ■ vt ue $x.25,now 98C ■ ■ Corsets, value up to 2.50 139. ■ Bargain at e ■ ■ Gingharns, ro pieces of 15c ■ ▪ Check ,Gingham, now ■ursmArlsNsoupoiDmN/Dsssm■iitais#D m ■ ■ ■ ■ ISARD'S ,+Mw Bargains. Fr Eirerybody. April Specials Departments our vin s worth while in the Fifteen _De artmer�ts of Clothing and Dry Goods Stores Towels,large White Turkish ■ = Bath Towels, reg. 1.a5, ■ ill Price:._.-...._......:.._... %1 C ■ Apr . ■ ■ Hose, All Wool Cashmere` Hose ■ regular goce April (1' INPrice 6 C ■ ■ - Bloomers, g quality good ualit Broad- ■ .. ■ ,: cloth Bloomers, best 1s 39 •• colors, our. price - . Corsets and Corselettee our cut price ® Flannelettes, xo pieces Ogood quality and colors ■. •Safety Ptn s, IN package, no* ■' ■ 1111 Ladies' Ready -to - Wear ■ Special value in. Women's and III Misses' Flannel Dresses, . Bar- • gains ` at 6 .95 •x.50 ■ Women's and Misses' Silk Dees - NI ses,,.Cut ,Prices $8.95;--9.5o, 36.75 NI Spring Coats Best` models in IA Women's and Misses' plain do- n'ths; and tweed effects. See our ■ values _.$ro.00, 11.50, 14.50, 16.50 98c 17c so 'ns to 10C ■ ■ ■ � &CWirighain rd sa ■ ■ 'i ■tis■e■vs■■*■ssuain■vU■p■sIs■I■.■■■sonspimmonaissimani Curtain Goods, April Prices..,:.,.. 19C, 29C, 39C Window Shades in Green or Cream, complete for ,_ Curtains in Lace or Marquisette on sale at $1,95, 2.49 Hose "Special" Ladies' Silk. Hose in leading colors .. 49c April price 69c Shoes Department Ladies' Guaranteed Rub- 9. w.. bees, at _ __ Cash Discounts off all lines of Women's, Misses': and Child- ren's Shoes, Cotton, F. English Weave white Cotton, reg. value 30c, 25c April P ice,. , Towels, Striped Turkish 33e Towels, cut price J. Damask Tabling, 56 in. wide, hoice. pattern good value 98c at $1.25, now .:....: Art Sateen, new patterns 29c now...�._.........-..___...._......__.- Underwear, Silk Knit Vest Crash Towelling,. heavy quality, Bargain -_: Gingham Spec: al, wide imported oc p 3 g g� 98c 19c 25c Silk Special, wide Pori- 59c gee S lk Dress Goods, 10 pieces fancy pa- ttern Summer Dress 39c Goods, go at ..:. , Men's and Bogs' Department Blouses, clearing line of Ladies' and Misses' Blouses 98c at Overalls, Men's Strong ' Wearing Overalls, Blue or Black .69 goat Shirts, Men's Working Shirts,'" full size and strong, 98c value $1:25, Now . Rubbers, Men's Over 1.19 Rubbers, Now Meals Heavy Black or Tan Work Boots, "Solid 3.6 9 Our. Price ... :.t ............:._.. Sweaters—All Wool Sweaters, for Boys, for quick 1 29 selling 0 Socks on sale, all Wool 1 00 3 pairs for` • ■ ■ ■ •Shirts, Men's Broadclothl•(Q■ ■ ■ ■ Boys' Spring ,Suits, 2 Bloomer; ■ Suits, good models on- sale - — Shirts ■ 6.95 ■ ■ Men's; Suits, new mo ■ ■ 14.75 Bels, Cut Price _:.:.__ ■ ■ ■ ■ Fresh roceries at Cut Prices, TIMELY TOPICS "That Made -in -Canada Spirit" The Financial Post, circulating •to .nearly every manufacturer in Canada, a goodly number in the United States, and others in other parts of the world,. recently issued a speciaL supplement dedicated to Essex County, extolling' its merits, its advantages for manu- facturers to locate branches in, and other statistical information • of value to everyone. They . printed in addi- tion to their -regular "run" they print- ed 15;o00 extra to be distributed free. With the, exception of one or two town's in the county, each town or ci- ty carried, half, three-quarter or full SAVE THE BABY' CHICKS Make them strong sturdy, p. roductive, EGG -LAYING. Pullets, with Pratt; Baby Chick Food. 'It costs a trifle more but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the. Pratts Baby CbkleFoodyou use. Asir yourleil dealer—there's one near you. a Write for Pratte Poultry Boole—FREE PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Car'1aw Ave., Toronto Ye Olde Tyme .Fiddlers HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY , are holding a . ETI FI>�DLERS COMPETITION SPRING' SHOW NIGHT Thursday, April 1st 8 • Town Hall, Clinton n Prizes for Competition es follows: est, $xo.00; end, $groo, 3rd, $5.00; 4th, $3•oo:Special . prizes will be„ given of $s.00 each for the oldest fiddler1 the youngest fiddler, and the fiddler coining the greatest distance. — RULES`— 1, ' Open to Counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth. n. Each; contestant to play• two selections, one selectedby the committee and the other, bycontesant. 3. No entry fee charged and $l.00 paid each contestant not i receiving rizc, Any or all contestants . liable for service during a p dance. hP Accon anist provided, S. Judges award is final. anyaddi- Committee in charge"reserves the right to make 6. Como tional rulee that may:appear >necessary. 8 Oid time music to be basiof contest. nt. est. 8, eligible. ` Professionals: are not 4. THE CONTEST OLD TIME DANCE AFTER Admission .5oc, No reserve scats. 'Proceeds to go to Spring Show Funds.: Tread, E. oze l S. B. 'Stothet•s Sec'ys. H C. Cox, Pre. W. �. Miller, 1'reas, C. R l , ' { , page advertisements. Leamington was one.of the towns that did not advertise and a week later proceeded to show their patriotism by placing la 'advertat tisemen.`a adisP y ugood round figure in a Boston newspaper. And better .still, they voted for• "pro- tection" down there, —0— they Say, Whae Do They Say?"_ Quite a few- Canadians are asking these days, which is more important, a'government or a country. Whether a few' seats more or less will pull the cart of business to pros- perity or' whether business strong with natural resource and 'dogged persist- ence nen ance already advaig toward profit. will yank the government along until. it's all more or less settled in its•stri- de, whether all this or not, it's not eo important to settle as is the daily re- quirement to keep pushing. "But it would be nice, gentlemen, ay wouldn't it, to feel, that things were stabilized and ruining along with con- sistent government policies aimed at greatly.,, improving Canadan conditions as a whole?" —0— n • rive dollars buys Twenty v the best glass Eye that can be made. You sit for a glass eye, and have it fitted. The work is done entirely by hand, the tools being a gas jet and a -piece of wire. The 'expert' matches the color and •rig5•you out with an eye that de- fies fies detection. There is an old tale of the banker ,who 'was proud of his hand=made optic. After badgering a farmer who wanted a loan, he told the man that if he coltl ,d spotthe phone eye his request would be grant- ed. Y 1 "It's the left one—anybody'can gid. see that," said the hoosier, "How ?". "Why, coin fared to could you tell'?" t 1 the other,•zt s got a kinda soft, human. look in it." ".A New Power Radio experts have named a new kind of power, it is "fly -power." The currents flowing in an ordinary radio receiving; aerial are exceedingly small and may be expressed in terms of "fly -power" --one fly -power being the energy expended by a fly in crawling rep ti window pane one inch in one se- cond. "Thanks for the buggy ride" said the flea as he hopped off the dog's back. WI'NG#ZA1w ...ADVAN• t;.''E,T'I MES BEST STOOK FEED °F Ali ALVIel.FA1 SBOtI1 D I3>E 14QI1B LrXTENSIVi9LY GROWN. Only Pritec#y Seed Slieuitl Be Vag/ and Plenty Xs Now Available—Import. exit f'oit►ts to -Consider. (Contributed by Ontario Department et Agriculture, Toronto,) One of the valuable features of alfalfa is its richness in the expensive proteins. When cut' at six or eight niches in height, we have found it to contain 25 per cent. of nitrogenous ,natter, that is, one-quarter of 'the`. dry Metter of the crop wab credo ptoe" Lein. The amount. naturally decreas- ed as the plants matured, due to the development of the fibre, but in the early blossoming stage we found al- falfa contained on the average 15,6 per cent, ot'crude protein, or 11.3 per cent. of digestible crude protein, cal` culated to water free basis, In the hay condition of dryness, Henry and Morrison in "Feeds and Feeding" give the per cent. of digestible pro- ..ern in some of the common folders as follows: Alfalfa, 10.6; red clover hay, 7.6; timothy hay, 3.0; corn sil- age, 1.1; and among the grains, oats, 9.7; corn, 7,6; barley, 9.0; and wheat bran, 12.5. It will thus be seen why. it is not necessary to feed so much grain or concentrates when alfalfa is used as the fodder. Furthermore, the alfalfa is valu- able for its A and B vitatnines and its ash content. It may hot lie better in these respects than the clovers, 1? it as s. re e ?;zed value when fe with c oiieen leg.. ' he Ontariofarmer's feed problent is best solved through the production and use of the 'greatest 'pos_ possible aOa-- titles of high-class ho-, vwn roughage, which obviates the neces-' sity of using a large proportion of expensive concentrates r ates in. is rations. Most home-grown concentrates, and many of the roughages, are carbona- ceous feedswhich, in themselves; even in mixtures, do not make for properly balanced rations and, consequently there is always; a big demand for pro- tein -rich feeds such as bran, shorts, middlings, oilcako meal, cottonseed meal, gluten meal and other similar feeds: These feeds are alwaysmore or less expensive and it is sound farm economics to attempt to produce sub- stitutes for them in so far as possible. The farmer undereivnds the situation and naturally turns to leguminous crops, articular) the clovers scue p,p Y to down his feed bills aiad, at the same time, enrich his soil._ H -e realizes that. his home-grown grains` and his corn and roots are low in protein. He knows that protein -rich concentrate, are high,in price. Therefore, he is' interested more and more in an in creased supply of • home -produced feed high in protein. It is also, a fact that these leguminous feeds are high in mineral. matter so necessary to production, reproduction and general health In herds and flocks, and the best of them is alfalfa. It is the most palatable of all. Alfalfa hay stands at the head of. the hay list'in value for dairy cows, sheep and lambs, beef cows, growing young cattle, breeding bulls, and may be used with care for horses, espe- cially when they are idle or compara- tively so. Of course, the hay should be well cured, preferably by the' coil method, and generally,. speaking the second cutting is of finer quality than -the first. Good alfalfa hay is just tea- -der wheat bran: in digestible crude protein, but shows about three, times as much fibre. It is a roughage, but some feeders forget that it is a rich roughage and throw too much ofit to .their stock. A small forkful of good alfalfa hay contains more real feed value than a big bundle of the average 'timothy or mixed nay and so it should be fed with more care to prevent waste or danger of over- feeding. Alfalfa hay, cern silage and a few roots make an ideal roughage ration for all classes of cattle and. sheep.. and many feeders have cut down, or cut out; :their corn acreage,. where alfalfa does well. For dairy one-half to on e ' 1 from end beef cattle, per dayper hundred .rand p,unc] y h p s of live weight, according toother feeds fed, proves very valuable in .nixed rations. For sheep, either fat - ,ening lambs or breeding ewes; from tt o to :four pounds per day wilt be relished. For., horses, not over erne :lair pound per hundred pounds lrrce 'weight, preferably mixed with other hay or straw, is safer than too much. And for the old sows, it may alsu be used is part of the winter ration. i E Alfalfa Soilage. - As a "soilage crop nothing excels alfalfa. "It'.grows rapidly and pro- duces several erp•ps in a season. Green alfalfa Cut and carted to a]1 stoc.'-t kept stabled 'during the summer pro- vides 0 -vides protein -rich succulence in the most palatable- form. The crop will produce ' more feed Cut and fed as s,` soilage crop Blau in- any other form. \:lature cattle may be fed tip to fittr :r sixty pounds -per day of this greet) feed along with other' feeds. Calve. and younger stock do exceeding cell, on alfalfa as green feed. Shoe :•1r fattening sheep can get no better feed, and it is among the verybest eeeen feeds for X11 ela'sses 'o1 twee, 91e ,our ?:,t pigs to older troth the 1 z gE l :� breeding. stock. • Green' alfalfa is not t very satisfactory reed for the work- ing horse : because'it has a tendency to cause washiness.' A.Ifalfa, in smell form, ,provides its Itself a narrow .ration, being eery 111111) iu protein,,and .should. be fed, along 5vith_home-groavn g'r'ains, a little hay or corn silage to cattle.. Sheep witl. handle it without much difficulty and, of course, it naturally is only a sup- pioineet to the grain ration for hogs, eat, ash tuck, it will cut, down the cost of.pork Produttion very meter- • 1 r green to 11or�as. it h�u a ia,Ity. If fed tL�s only c0m0riee a pale of the nation eloug with gime dry hay and grain. When feeding to cattle acid sheep, it is well to Mart with a small ainount and thet dry, Sis there is sonic dan- ger er of :bloat If large ryuriPtltics are fed wet he the beginning. • Ask for Circular 48, on }lardy Al- falfa and get the rest of the story of this 'wonder, crop, •"1i m�, m, nr„ 1. , ,.Mite, , 11. �r.ARte a ,e,A } Ma_ X N ,t ii�a�1, A , e ,e�A �1t �, �,� OU$ UIN"�TN$1'�?O,LKER" "DOWN �11,A,A",11,lrl,eu,l„1,,,,,,trr„pYl,!„q 4"IfA/r1�11rr1,10r„U,Ia"I:. Sth Article Prom Canberra we went to tire Murrtuebidgee irrigation area, visiting the towns of Lecton and Griffith. On these great `-'lakes ofland” closer Set- tlement has ettiement'has replaced the pastoralist with citrus fruits and grapes. Provi- sion vi- sion of markets is the chief anxiety and one of the reasons for the nego- tation of the trade treaty with Cana -- da. There and in other parts of the Commonwealth are raisins for all our needs, There is also delicious wine. Next day brought a whiff of the ba- sic industry. Kerarbury station, with its 90,000 acres carrying 5o,000 sheep, would be called a paddock on the hu- ge stations "out back” in Queensland and Western Australia. Some are as big as Belgium. But` there you saw the 'same process at shearing time. Boundary„ riders on splendid mounts, dogs, droves of Merino sheep heading for the shearing shed, There twenty-six men operating po- ' wer-drivenclippers account on an av- erage for ito animals a day. The "ringer,” or fastest worker, tallied 123 in his eight hours, or one sheep every four minutes, Throughout Australia and New Zealand it is. custoniary for workmen to knock off for a "Smoke 0” half way in the morning and simi- larly in the afternoon, The practice of "morning tea" and "afternoon tea" in other circles is akin to this. The wool is sorted and graded and baled under one roof, and loaded on great waggons drawn by fourteen horses to' the railway. You see these bales ripped and ispected by "buyers. from many Iands in the great ware- houses in the cities. They are sold by auction and shipped overseas. In motor cars some of our party. chased kangaroos and. emus.- I dis- covered that a"billabong" is a muddy place where a, stream overflows. We went through several in a mad rush not to miss the train -but I saw my first kangaroo. , Not content' with one big city, New Southi cas-' . Wales has another in New tle (95,o7o population). Our party went there to see the great steel works of the Brokers Hill company and subsidiary industries. Nearly five trillion tons of coal are yearly export- ed from the- fields hereabouts. Our only trip simply to view scen- ery was to the Blue Mountains, sixty miles. from Sydney. The train climbs most of their 3,000 feet so that, arriv- ed after a short motor run, in Ka toonrba, you gaze Slow,n over precipit- ous cliffs, into vast valleys which re- call the kloofs of the Drakensburg in Natal There are" trickling waterfalls losing themselves in spray, fantastic rock formations, but over the great. depths, where trees' look like grass, and over the far-off hills is spread a haze of delicate blue, At the :Town Hall,. Government House, the University' and other plac- es were functions• to do us honour. Everywhere one met with a greeting and reception which 'cannot adequate- ly be described. Evert: at the Cathe- dral there was a special press service:. We headed north for Queensland, spending two days en route in motor- ing through one of the richest dairy- ing districts in the world. This is the, "North Coast," 'a landwhich, once thickly, timbered, is now undulating meadows, watered by the. Richmond, z Tand ,dott- ed and Clarence rivers, < ed with thousands of grazing cows, pure bred and "cross"—as they call their grade animals --Jerseys and Hol- steins and Shorthorns. What impress- es one here is the apparent low cost of production. Cattle produce milk the year round on natural pastures. You sow paspalum grass and it stays e there, yielding abundant feed. Apart from. your house, all you need is a milking shed. Here co-operation reigns. lay the side of navigable rivers are creamer- ies. Fifteen such are included he the North Coast Coeoperative Co., which now .nianttlactures one-third of the butter produced inthe state, 1,000 tons a Month. Since '.its inception in i 1 $ t s95 it has distn b ut ° t c $ So ,000 000 o its butter supplies, And this is only one ofseveral co-operative compan- ies ill this area, We called at the concrete -built, el - ' i MMR 111�piI,t•MmlliwlllMl11�I1 illill�llJ!'1JMN111iM,MiMMlil�111MJ1111JI1Mrl1lINM�IIIi�il;hl Fit R• 1 R OIIJQN1 ancy'Crepes $i'" di o Just receiveda splen d 1 t of Crepes in the latest Spring shades and patterns, grounds of Blue, Fawn, Sand, Grey, Peach and Tan, for an /nee- pensive dress there is noth- ing nicer or more serviceable 38 in. wider, reg. $1,;75 and $2.00 values for $x,39 yd, Adora Crepes 69c 38 in. Silk and Cotton Crepe in patterns of the more ex- pensive materials. A splen- did fabric for ladies' and chil- dren's -'dresses, in shades . of Blue, Mauve, Fawn and Tan. Special 69c yd. Collar Sets _ .6oc to $1.25 Flat Crepes Linen Guest Towels 45c ilk Hose .::. i..._ _..._ ._._....._-_95c 54 in. Flannels _-,_ $1:5g English Ginghams ... __32c nghisl Broad cloth 90c All the New Shades of Sand. Peach, Maize, plan, Mauve, Salmon. A .fine finished clo-'r t'h suitable for many purpos, es that will retain it lustre, 38in. wide, 'Special 900 yd. Rayon' Stik;,Dn- derwear Ladies' TJeidierwear made of Rayon Silk, Vests have ri- bbed strap, Princess Slips shadow proof, Bloomers to match, White, Pink, Peacb. Vests $e.15; Bloomers $1,75; Slips $2.75. Curtain. Materials Many new lines in stock, Marquisettes, Scrims, Nets, Madras, Plain and Fancy Marquisettes and Madras, a splendid assortment to choo- se from. Prices 20c to $e.25 a yard. J A; MILLS, 'V INGHA I llllltIti11s11iI lII IIl1iIlUi11R111■II1�11Ih1IIIIII■llidlllllhl$ilitmmili lRII11s111111111i1111111M1il i P� insisted on our "nourishment" every two hours. Not to be outdone Queens- land served food or drink every hour —or 'thereabouts. But, despite this. Brisbane brings happy memories. Shall I tell you of its bewildering beautiful botanical gardens, 0v' of the bronzed men who come in from sheep and cattle station 700 miles away and throng the hotels,' or of charming ladies, of Socialistic government, whi-that the oney thing him and his wilt ch conducts not only cattle stations ever agreed on was when. Easter waf. and fishing trawlers, but sells the pro- to cum this year. And cum to fine duct at state retail shops?It is outWthey ensday-vvas bumoth groir1iisg, is ey f claimed that there is a loss on these, ; S ' mit fel. but the railway refreshment rooms getfull. Sadie Lefler ,was to a dance appear to record a profit. lass nite doing the ch.arston and when - The sea is twenty miles away, but tve ast her what kind of music die many ships come up the Brisbane ri- they have she sed. Why 1 don't re ver, which curves through this city'ineniber weather they had enny mug.:. about 111ttn ny: being hard g Bunk_ He says he nose its easy it:. get. SI ast hirci how did he Tigger the',` way and he sed it diddent seem vert hard for fokes •to get all his munne'. evry week. • I diddent say nothint but I half to disagree with hien that becuz Ive tryed it. Tuesday—Mr. Hix was up here ihie' evning and he was tawking and $ec' of 245f00o of the 830;000 . Queensland- is a tall or not. ers. ! • Thirsday—Slick Waters is finely in � Let us oto this reception. Here is gaged and give his girl a dimond ring Dr, Taylor, eighty -live years old, but :'. Ant Emmy. says the oney 2 people on still driving his own car. He spent twenty-two years in: Canada; took his degree at Kingston, Few will remem- ber hint, for he has been fifty-five years' in Brisbane, Now it is Col. the Hon. A. J. Thynne, who wishes to honour the Canadian delegates and ask them td take back his ;'love to the land of the Maple Leaf." He was the Queensland cabinet minister who canape to Ottawa in 1894 to the Intercolonial conferen- ce. We wandered in his garden, where are bananas and many flowers, and birds' nests against the ivied wall, And here in Brisbane we say fare- well to a great servant of Empire, Sir Matthew Nathan, the retiring govern- or, who hopes to visit . Canada this year. The Labour administration is opposed to the appointment of gov- exnots:�The oldGovernment G. `ernment House has been converted to university uses. SLATS' DIARY Iiy Ross Farquhar • Friday—Mr. Gillem turned down a good •invitashun .to taik a long otto- { 'd 1 I mI a obeel� trip to i y but he says heel half to give it up he gesses. As he told, pa and ma and Ant Emmey he is pritty bizzy now wiry ing his yang sons way threw Collige and he cant. hardly 'spare - the time off to taik any tripsand forren ect. Satcrday -- Blisters is initey unrespeckftill toards his gramma, She is down to there hoose ectrically-driven factory of the Clar- on a vissit and he says ence River Pioneer. Dairy Co., Ulnar-, he washes she wood go ra; at Grafton, with its streets lined on home where she blongs at becuz with trees which shed a Turkish ear-, she spills her cigarett ashes all over pet of coloured bloom; 'Maclean, near the [lore and he hasta go round after sMer her all the sea; Z.,isnroro, set near tlown, , her and clean them ftp of Bryon Bay, with Mottnt Warning the time. named by Cook) in the distance; so Sunday --1 had to go to Sunday C WC came to something which sounds skool and chine)) alt by'my self today snoreAustralian—lrturwillutnbah, and it has got a spell of Tonsalitus and on, over river, to. gaze from great Ant Emmy is havciig newritus wirse height on a kindly host's farm to and ma staid hoine with them `iendshs where whales spout in the ocean. is pritty soar et1'pe 0ii acct, of he liap- T1ten we dropped down to Coolan- pelted to get the Tonsalitus at the l gatta on the Queensland border. Not only had we seen cows and 01'eann, but here are sugar and benanas and pineapple- and strawberries can be grown' all the year round. Ip New South Wales our hosts lead same time a sertin girl down to the noosepaper o.ffis got the same kind of sickness, Pelt 1 cant see what she cud get soar -about, But whiten' 18 kweer at ,timee. Munday----1'a says all this tawk i erth that wood. trust Slick is the girl;. and the jewier witch sold him the; ring, THAT MORNING WHEN JESUS DESCENDS (Written for The Advance -Times by', Mr. T. A. Calhoun, London) We have seen the bright ray Of that glorious " , day, When the Lord shall descend front; 1 above 'We have heard the sweet strain From the Heavenly plain;. An. the flutter we've felt o.f, the Dove And, Our hearts are aflame At the sound of His name But oh, when the Heavens He rends; :Earth's attraction will ill break ak 'orthe, saints awake, That morning when Jesus; descends. When the long • weary night, ,With it's withering blight, Has away in ,eternity rolled, 'And the world feels the thrill Of the "Peace and good -will" That came to the shepherds'of old, Wise men from. afar ;Will again see the Stan, And follow the light that it lends To all who are wise;` • And prepare to arise That morning when Jesus descends.... What a stir there will be i theearth, and the sea Irc� t sea, -When Ho. calls for His sluiriberitiig' Bride, a ;To awake and come forth 'From 'the ends of the earth, lAud ascend to her' place at His 1 T'lieti the joyful surprise J y surprise, ;As we lift' our eyes,` For . o us the promise t glad hall We rise with th lzro s he t That has waited so long, That morning when..esus �d r To the earth's farthest land, They bear the command And 'gladly hasten -away To meet in the air With the 'saints over there, That happy Millennial Day; What a shout there evil) be Wiest the Saviour 'we sae, 'What a meeting and greeting of friends,' How -the Heavens will ring th ''Jiitli Wit e songs we s1a11, sing, That 111orninf W11051 Jesus descends«• xtezids, I s ids,.