HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-01, Page 6ITTERNO0
vaaamrt•egsmo.claDomowoliralvinpinpit,
Built Vorel-leeven
was built for Heaveu,
should lie crawl
slimy, winding wren.
Upon the earth
'That ieave him birth?
1$ this world all?
To him 'tis given
TO know the thoughts of day
wtille with God upright,
Along the path of light.
Noe in the dark of night
-To -stumble heedlessly adoarn
The way of sin,
And miss the golden crown
That might have been.
life magnificent in loving deeds,
In daily sowing God's good seeds,
Of teeth and right and love.
To wer in full rnagnificeece, in
Heaven above, '
W. D. Woodward.
PRAYER
0 Lord, we coxne to Thee to plead
that Thou wouldst remove our -in-
iquities from ns, "far as the east is
from the west," and that Thou ,woultie
sit lift up our hearts to Thyself, in the
lofty heavens, that we may no longer
cleave to the things beneath. Streng-
then us to call upon Thy naine. Help
s to feel•that we are not casting our
words into an enipty heaven, but pour -
them into the hearing ear of onr
V:'itlier God. Through Jesus Christ,
our Lord. Amen.
---,British Weekly.
."'
Leseart Peeeagen 'k
ene,
Golden Te'xt-eletilee .20;
This lesson is ,alse to be found in
Matt 22: 1,5-22 ;.1,0a Marti2: S3-17.
There the sines epokeee oe in this
enseeetteeneeerentenneneeeeneeterteeterheeenteente
53: other way than by.ceusing a turciult,
They, therefore 'coesulted, together
and outilinedea Plea by which they
hoped to (nigh ,Him by guile. The
plot they laid was to result in jesus
being handed pver, to the power and
atithority of. the 'Governor eveise ee.)
.
,
THE' NIVINPTIehlel. ADVANCE
easteretheseese—teeteentettene-----
Their pride was sorely hint at limo
ing tQ pay these taxes and so they ask,
"Is it lawful?" leut He perceived their
eraftinesse and said unto them, "Why
tempt ye nee?" (veree e3)• TheY set
trap, but es often happens it did not
work as it was intended it should,
chapter are called Th,e 1harisees and Jin opinion -esus before elm he to t IS Isere Jesus saw through their scheming and
Nov:elle/is." They.differed
about teibute money, The law of pies He would be delivered unto the reproved them by asking Why they
Moses was, that a stranger should Gentiles (ebeP, 18:32), so no Plotting were trying' to lead Him into a diffi-
e°01d eeeomPlish
thee was ,evilty. He called for a piece of money
not be eet over the Jews as a king, tenni hing
ee,, not already decreed to come te pees and they handed Him a penny, a Ro-
,(Deut..e7-15), Herod, Q had
ecioen the kingdom of Judea by apt in the earthly life of jesue., The man coin bearing the image of Caesar
epics feigned themselves just men, on its face They saw at once that the
pointment of the Romans, held that
It is ad unusual thing for bad men to
AtrhoeiulnatwaryofehMooics:sol;efearirceinclgo,nalxyldtodicia ,,pretend to be good, even going so fee
not refer to a neee$eary stibmissio,, es to be prominent churchmen to gain
`foheetiere they had 'been- °YerP°vvered bY Sea9;rin:h
transform agehilinSelilffe'intSoataann even,ange
v
he Herodians, supposed 9 6 t (s Cor, "fl -t.1..) These men
They,
approaehad Christ and .engaged Hun
theri
efore that it was, lawful in such conveesa,tion. They were verygen-
casespa
. to y tribute to a foreign
prime This opithon vvvas, however, erous in their style of addresS: Was-
ter, we know that Thou eayest and.
extremely unpopular among the Jews,
especially the Pharisees. They joining
together in order to catch Jesus ie a -
ase which often occurs in history,
namely, a coalition: of two hostile par-
ties with a vienr of crushing a third,
Id
teachest rightlY," verse, 21). Flattery -
ie ever a false mode of epeech, yet it
trappers had been trapped.and as He
proceeded in His talk they Fere more
.and mare , astonished at Hes way oe
dealing with them, and they had the
sense to keep silent, It was an ordin-
ary coin He asked for, such as they
used. in their business transactions. It
was furnished by Caesar for their con-
venience in basineee transactions and
so Re saes, "Render to Caesar the
things that are Caesar's," For the
privile,ge of trade and the rights 'Of
Is often the _means whereby shallow justice they were dependent on the
people are caught; and the point eprotection Of 'Caesar and should there -
'sought is gained Here, however, Jes- lore pay taxes for 'him. In. holy
•
us. understood. then" design. and koew
dangerous to bath. esus , thole hyPocrien thine ageinHe Mani -
answer in the affirmative Xis influence eested forth His Onmiscence.
with the people would be destroyed.
If He should reply in the negative He "Neither accepeest Thou the person
would declare Himself a rebel apiost of any, but tea.chest the way of God
truly." They speak fair words but
the Roman governor.
Verse 19—"The able( of priests and the intention is- false, Having ap-
the scribes perceived that He had Proached Hen with these smooth as -
spoken this parable against them." sertions they suddenly hurl at Hiin the
The parable of the 'vineyard came question, "es it lawful for us to give
home to their hearts and consciences tribute unto Caesar or no?" hoping to
and exasperated them. Two feelings catch Hien unawares. Should Jews,
mingled 'within their breasts --fearing the descendants of Abraham pay tri -
and. seeking. In their rage, they bute to Caesar, a Roman Governor?
h 1 1 ande on Jesus and it I (The name Caesar, after the time of
' song t to ay 1 ,
,
IflJNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MAR. was ,not their fear of God or of 1 -lis Julius Caesar, became common to all
4.h., iga3 wrath that reetrained thein. It was the emperors, as Pharaoh was the
only because they feared,the people common naineof all the kings of
Lesson Title—Jesus Teaching in the that they did not seize Him and i Egypt. The Caesar that reigned at
Temple. Him. They must reach some this..thne was Tiberius),
1.P0.3461.41.1K.41.42
VVINNIPEG'
Ell
eneneteetneesestenimitencesseneeneen ege-eire. elie.e.
'toe- ea
TORI _AL
eeteeletater sten
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eeteelt
log
e:eleteeeeeneen eleefeee ,eer
..enleinteieefeenifetile. heat ie,..e.tieteieeitie
and 2 ---Corners in the ginleens' tay ComPallY's historical museum at Winnipeg. . 3—An old-faehioned
turn -spit, en which for many years the roasts Were cooked at the 1-1.B.C• Peet at York Faetory. 4—A
model of the "Nonsuch" the ship that brought 'the first H.B.C, adventurers to 'Canada.
OR mparatively young city,
Vilinnipeg has many points cit
leet . Notie is more worthy of
-kit than the historical inteseum
that has theee.been established by
Ithe Hudson's Bay Company. The
;great companyee history is the his -
eery of Canada's West, and no insti-
coion is better equipped to present
the, earliest history of that land in the
monner that the Hudson's Bay Com -
early has cliceic'n.
The value o): 'Museums scan edoca-
cional ageney is now only liegilining
to coare genetelly iealized. What
imoli or series of books could give so
-egenprehensive, so vivid lir eo itufeil-
iiigly correct a view of the world's
A agee as a telg days spent among
the treasures of the British Musiturri.
The idea grows in Canada as edema-
eionet faeilities grew, McGill Uni-
versity has its line ineseum and the
Royal 0311060 Mueetim at Toronto,
i will cturpriee many to know, ie one
the finest, its already
lendid buildings, so011 to be to -
is overcrowded with a
gfel store el historie treneuree
Inch visiting eclielare fiesta abroad
itever fell to Itirgt,
4I`Ttee.: object of the Witulipeg exhibit
to deplet by means of teliera
plc -
tures, doctitiamite, incolete, etc, the
iliettory of the I-Incleeme; Bay 1.-otne
ny, the liee Of the fur. trade, the
ry of the pitmeee setilere and the
ieceme. deco.- enicieiries
aboriginal tribes. The exhibit Is at
precleat set up at the company's store
at Winnipeg, and while not nearly as
'large as it 'may be ,expeeted to be-
come, already occupics a series of
rooms in that establishment.
The following principal divisions of
'the exhibit' 'lave been elude for con-
venienee: Early ilistory„, Furs, In-
dians, Life in the Service, Forts,
Posts, aud Stores, Fights and Wars,
Land and Settlement.
From the time the natives of
Hudson Bay welcomed the first H.
-B. C. ship in 1688 the Company has
been on intim:Ate and friendly
terms with the Indianet and the ex-
hibit of Indian relics will this be of
tinkle interest, This will be of all
the greater value sinen Indian gkill
in handicraft is even,now almoet only
a Memory of past elaye. The Other,
sections of the entlettire will tell the
tale ef the entryeef the white Mae
to the West, and the imebuilding of
ieolated 'trading posts that 'have be-
exime important and fast nrowing
cities. -
The photographs reproduced here-
with au excellent idea of the
p endid beginning iihit exhibit has
de. One item 'of particular inter -
is the. epfendidly,,Isalit 'model of
the "Neineuth Kettle the first Hutl-
abli'S By Company 8hip to arrive iv
Caeadian waters.b Prince Rupert mid
ageociates outfitted two ehipe, the
"Eaglet" and the eleeneinch." elieee
snipe frem In'averene, on the
heroes, new London,in June, 1668.
The "Eaglet" turnedback from a
point near I-leiclson Strait, but the
'Nonsuch.' proceeded and on Sep- •
temeer 29th, 1668, anchored in the .
Sourli of James Bay. Then arid there
a fort was built and named Fort
Charles, and tbe river flowing into ,
the Bay was nalited Rupert's River,
Owing to the cargo of Furs broeght
baek by the "Nonsuch" in the sum-
mer of 1669, a charter for trading
rights was applied for and resulted in
the charter granted by King Charles
the Second, on May 2ud,, 1670, to
Prince Rupert and his aseociates
formirig the "Governor and Com-
pany of Adventorers of England
Trading into Hudson's Bay," Andt
thus begen the greet Company.
The exhibit itieltidea a large num- ,
things (od, was their Head. and King,
not Caesar, sp ,they should Worship
Him alone and pay their temple, tax
--"Render to God the things that are
God's:"
They could not find anything in His
words that vvoold stir up the people
or permit of their laying an accusation
before the Governer. The wrath of
man is lie're illustrated as rendering
praise and•honor to Christ, ...,
Luke 24 I-4.
"Jesus sat over against—"He was
in fele view of the treasury in the
women's court of the templet 'Here
were a number of coffers with a
trumpet -shaped mouth, into which the
-offerings for the temple service were
dropped."
"Two mites"—A mite was a small
brass coin in value about one-third of
our cent. "This poor widow hath cast
in more than they all"—not more in
value, but it is represented more self-
denial and more love for the sacred
cause. This is the rule by which God
rewards His followers (2 Cor.
"Of their abundance"—They had
given what they did not need; and
therefore there eves no self-denial nor
much thought in their giving. She
gave of her poverty all her living and
trusted God to supply her wants.
From this passage we learn:
First, that God is pleased with of-
ferings made to Him and His cause.
Second, that it is our duty to de-
vote our poverty to God.
Third, that the highest evidence of
love to the cause of religion is not
the amount given, but ,the amount
compared ivitla our means.
Fourth, that God does not despise
the humbeest offering if made in sin-
cerity.
WORLD MISSIONS
Hold Boys Despite Broken :Equipment
The only Protestant work being
done among 25,000 Jews in the east
Neev York section of Brooklyn is that
conducted by the Presbyterian 'Home
Mission Board at 2930 Pitkin avenue.
Mrs. Ida A. Bingener is in charge of
the work, which is carried on in an
inadequate rented store with practic-
ally no equipment, Indeed, Mrs. Bin-
gcner says, that a Iew chairs, benches
and tables—all of them in various
stages of disrepair and many of them
badly broken—an old piano, two book
cases and an old desk form the entire
equipment. But with this battered ar-
ray she manages to hold the interest
of the children of the neighborhood
and the religious story papers, such
as "The Sunbeam.," and el. -she For- i
ward," which she hands out, prove
very attractive to the little folks.
These paper's Lare back numbers, dona-
tions from various churchee.
One of the most iniercsting recent
meetings was held for boY scouts the
day following the Hebrew day ' of
atonement. The question of the lads
led to a talk by the missionary on
Christ as the great :atonement, and
she expected that her plain speaking
would anger many of the boys so
that they would leave, the mission,
But in tbis case no trouble arose and
no lads left. Work among those
boys is becoming more and more en-
couraging, One boy, who has been
coining faithfully for about a year,
rushed in ote day breathlessly ask-
ing for a Bible for his brother. The
brother was going to sea that day and
be wanted to have a Bible in. Jewish
and English. `Mee mission had none
on hand, so the brother was willing
to take an English. Bible. Word haS
come back 'since 'that Abe, young man
is pleased with hie ptirelease ancl is
reading both Testaments carefully,
Now the younger lad has asked. for a
Bible also atta has promised to reatrit.
—The Continent -
SUMMER FALL�
I
lot So citooJ Cultivatiorl aitAd
Soil Itoproveinent
C.:m.00d Occasionally foe the Destenction
of Weeds and Inseet Pests--Sitielle
Pi,/ One Weed in Raisin* Litre
Steck-e-Pointers on Co-eperation.
(contributed by Oetarto Departnient et
Agriculture. Toronto.)
There is no soil so rich that it can
sstarlii the long continued practice of
summer fallowing without decline ln
fertility, Experiments have skoWn.
that when summer fallowing is Prac-
ticed, five times more nitrogen is ren-
dered soluble and evaitable than is
required for the crop. The occasional
fallowing -of land to destroy pests
either insect or weed may be juetified
&fen if it does destroy considerable
vegetable matter, Cultivated, and
-soil improvement crops Whereby the
soll,is kept in us.e have largely taken
tbe place of the summer fallow on
many -of the best operated Ontario
farms. Rotation of crops and after -
harvest tillage well practiced elimi-
nate to a large extent any necessity
For summer fallowing.—L. Steveneon,
Toronto.
STLCK TO ONE BREED.
Picklenesi of Wild in Breeding Liv
Stock Is -Fatal to Success.
As the landscape SPeeas past vildie
one travels by road or rail, it is dis-
appointing to see a different' breed
or cross of cattle on practically every'
other farm, This practice caueea
more 'loss to the live stuck industry
than any other, owing' to its almost
universal adoption over very large
areas, Not only le it a great national
loss, but it never gets the individual
. ,
Earmee who adopts iL, anywhere near
siiecees.. •Neither does it give a,ny.in-
epiration to his.fanallye to stay with
an industry that is. fascinating,
healthy and profitable, wheri under-
taken where pure-bred or intelligent-
ly bred nerds are kept. If a person
would fnake up his mind'as to what
breed of animal was desired, and then
uee the best sire available for that
breed there would bea possibility of
greatly improving the breed.
There is a fickleness of mind with
many farmers, ,and they follow .11 by
switching from one breed of bull to
another to head their lierde. • They
are rarely able to give a definite rea-
son for their separate ehoices, or :what
they expect Irani -the operation. Many
of the prevailing popular ideas -ex-
hibit a lack of knowledge as to where
.the crossing- of breeds will land. This
lack of knowledge is -.all the more
remarkable seeing that there are hun-
dreds of cases in any county or sec-
tion, to show that it means retrogres-
,771
Inarsday, March 1et, 1923
0:RIES OF BLOCKADE
eetobaing theDriftsRefesecOainiothe LoladOrt,
amen' and 13ruce Thirty years
(Trom the London. Free Press)
Fighting the snowdrifts on the Lon,-
don„Huron. and Bruce branch of the
Grand Trunk is much the same kind
of task today that it Was 30 years ago.
This: is emphasizedreminiscences
of Conductor A. L. McDonald, of the
L, H. B. passenger ran, who in 1893
was "braking" on the way freight oti
the same branell'and who in the years
between bas experienced all the dis-
epenforts of battling with the annual
bhzza.rds. He recalls, that in 1893
there was hardly a wheel turned for
three Cemeles.. Large gangs of men
were employed in. clearhig the tracks,
and snowplows were sometimes' on
and sometimes off the right-of-way.
The drifts that year were as deep as
85 feet and the hien would shovel in
relays from the tracks to the top of
the drift. When they took off their
coats to go to work they were con-
veniently placed on telegraph wires,
Stories that surpass this are told by
some of the old-timers, One engineer
declared that one winter while stalled
in the drifts he was oiling his engine.
As he was filling his grease cups on
one side of the engine there was a
bear on the other side. licking the
grease from the cuP';he had just filled.
After the 8893 storm moderated a
heavy gain started and froze later in
sheets of ice over the tracks all the
way from London to Kincardine, a
distance of e24 miles. Harclehip pre-
vailed in the surrounding districts on
account of ehe difficulty in getting
supplies, and it was also difficult to
get Provisirens for the tnen who work-
ed with picks and crowbars to free
the tracks from their coating of ice.
Trains were caught in the ice at that
time and the passengers and train
crews underwent considerable hard-
ship. Stoves in the coaches were kept
going by fuel cut from nearby trees.
Children were pot in the mail bags
and kept warm in this way Until the
roads were dug through the drifts to
the farmhouses.
As years passed the winters seem to
bave moderated, though there were
serious snow conditions in 1902, 5907
andeeer9. Improvements in equip-
ment are noticeible.Coaches are
now heated by steam and'officials are
earefue to see that snowplows are.sent
ahead of trains -when there is danger
of a tie-up.
It is common to hear remarks, that
the trains make litttle progress, even
taking .the drifts into account.
But the people who pass remarks
are Usually unaware of the gangs Of
men whet work night and clay shovel-
ling the worst of the drifts, sometimes
in a wind of 45 to 50 miles an hour,
Often when these men fleece completed
theinlaboes and the track is clear' the
train 'crews then have to combatop-
erating difficultie"s of which the pas-
sengers knows very little.
In any case, it is on record tha.teac-
cidents on the Huron St Bruce during
the snow tie-ups have been decidedly
few. -The "safety first'ernotto is fol-
lowed by the train men with more
than the usual fidelity during the
storm periods.
FORDYCE
Quite a few in thinlocality are laid
up, complaining ,of a bacl cold, but not
serious. All _things are looking for
the best.
Mr, Lloyd Phillips, if reports are
true'has tented his farm to Mr. John
Pattersoii for three years.
Mr, Arthur Ferguson, who was -viee
iting at teen Chester Taylor's, was
storm -stayed for a few daye, the roads
being blocked, hut nOthing daurned
Arthur, he struck out and walked to
Auburn, a distance of miles, -
Our Rural Mail Courier missed a
few days last week owing t� the roads
being blocked, but is pow around
again as regular as ever. •
Mr. Williana Champion gave an old
time 'party one evening recently.
All the neighbors both old and young,
enjoyed the evening to the fullest,
Miss Nellie Boyle, teacher of Kin -
lose school, waS, laid up for rie couple
heir a votortotat and exceedingly , of weeks with a bad cold.
terenting doeurnente and Maps, as
well as a large tollectieri of tools,
household utercsils, and weepons of
by-gorte daye,
The nue- hi,olcy,of Western Can-
ada ee the hielort of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, tile building ilef
ivbieh resulted in the ereation of a
natiou west of the Greet Lakes, and
these two great institutions ore still
at work at their leek of nation build-
ing, and preserving the Itktory of
Canada's peat. The Chmadian Paci-
fic has also establielnet ail historic
m ceseenn at Lake Win doeme r(°, B,C,
in mernery of David 'Moe psoe , 1.110'
.,,rplorer of the '11ockits.
Our school, No. ta, was closed for
a few days last week on account of
the storm.
Tenders web e advertised in the loc-
i papers for the renovation of For-
dyce school, but on account or elle
high tenders, the trustees called a
emetic:1g of the ratepayers aiid the
majelety decided not to do anything
11118 erear. Mie Peter OeMelley makes
a Bite chairreare
The re -union is to be held in For-
dyce. ,
school in July none All those,
who have relatives at a distance, who
attended this school, virotild do well to
write then' aria them know, for a
rand lino is expected.
sion, rather than. progeeee.
The writer visiteei a tar.ui lately
where a f.armer tried the "in and citt"
game between the dairy and beef
breeds of- cattle. ele, had a herd of
good useful grade dairy cows, and
when the baleen came to beef caItle,
during the.war, he used a ShOrthorn
bull on these dairy cows. Betore he.
reached anything definite the, price of
beet had dropped and milk was coin -
mantling a more profitable price. He
is now using a very poor specimen 01
a Holstein bull on tile crosses tee beef
bull gave hien, and thee progeny are
miserable specimens, that will pro-
duce neither milk nor beer. •
The results of tinkerig with
dii-
Lerent breeds always ends in a mien-
gred herd, neither good to look at
nor preefita.ble at tele pail oe feed lot:
The fleet „generation or a cross may
prove satisfactory, but carried be -
Auld the first generation it is'enevit-
ably a failure. A farmer cannot keep
ilVp pure -breeds profitably., for the
purpose 01 crossing, when the. prog-
eny are unsuitable as breeding cattle.
ft a nutn. has. a farcy for dairying,
he should Choose the breed. whten ap-
peals to hem and best fills the de-
mands of the market he intends to
supply, then always lase a- nerd sire
ot that breed, and carefully eelect
the heifers which are to be retained
in the breeding herd, ' Reis always
towed to be much moxe profitable to
stay with one breed than ter ba con-
tinually switching.
Every stockman should ahn at im-
proving his hord or dock, and' to do
this it le neeessary to stay with One
'breed, use the best herd sireof that
breed available, carefully select' the
breeding female, and feed a ration
that wile promote thriftiness and
Maximum developenent. -- Maritime
Partneri,
Pointers on Co-operation. •
raginere never co-operate because
they want to—'but beertuee they have
The time to co-operate is now long
overdue.
The co-operative selling agency
must be bulederi from strong lode!
co-opere,tiVes. ,
Offfebrs mUst get the facts before
its Member's, whether things go right
or wrong. The gossip, route Is
mighty hard to cure and is often
fatal,
Hire a good manager and.Pey htin
what', he id worth.
right mit your differences in the
meeting, act as a unit, and forget
there was a diyision,
eleo not use your power to ehatge
• higher price titan the market
w remAto.
1-1ave the gumption to stielt during
foul weather are well as fair weather.
At Work.
Koop Wily from :moving ina
• Never atiemPt to melte repairs to
• maehino.While it is in. oPeratitni..
De ieet 'stance 111 feott of a mower
binder to eree the lenivee 'W11,114 the
qPnliticThutob Id,
Otd5e toolo with the emttiftg
tbOKt(lel 80 that the pagerteby Will not
00 teetered hy etaildeir ettabeet
THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE
Itt
, God's creative hand; ,
In Exodus the Hebrews marched to
• gain the Prennieddeleand;
Leviticus contains the law, holy and
just -and goed,
Numbers records -the tribes enrolled—
Genesis the world. was made by
CI-0Ft PlItiicTIC
HEALTH RESTS upon the
proper vertebral adjustment.
The entire nervous 5yStetn
the body is connected with the
ePieLe
shall be glad to explain fur-
ther in consultation., the gireat
benefits of Chiropractic in re-
gairdue and maintaining health.
J. ALVIN FOX, Chiropractor
Hours 10-12, 2-5, ee.8. Phone X9
40131.161110.14.11410IUM.1109091.00900 WPM
Ecclesiastes teaches masrhow vain arc
all things here.
The mystic song of Salomon exalts
sweet Sharon's Rose; .
Whilst Christ, the Savibur and the
King, the "rapt Isaiah" shows.
His plaintive Lamentations their al,v-
ful downfall mourns,
Ezekiel tells in wondrous words
at -
dazzling mysteries;
While Kings and. Empires yet. to
come, Daniel in vision sees,
.
Of judgment and of mercy, Hosea;
Joel dieosvcerisbetso ttheell.blessed days when
God with man shall dwell.
Among Tekca's herdsmen -Amoe re-
ceived his call,
While, Obadiah prophesies of Eclom's
final fall,
Jonah enshrines a wondroue' type of
Christ, our risen Lord; '
Micah pronounces Judah lost, but
again restored. -
Nahum decla.res on Nineveh just judg-
ment shall be poured, •
A view of Chaldea's coming doom Ha-
bakkuk's visions 'give,
Next Zephaeieh warns the Jews to,
turn, eepent and live.
I-lagg,ai wrote built
who saw the
- Temple again,
And Zechariah prophesied of Christ's
. .
triumphant reign.
Malachi was the last, whotouched the
high prophetic chord.; .
Its final notes sablimely show ihe
coming of the Lord, '-
Matthew and. Mark and Luke and
John, the Holy Gospel wrote,
Describing how the Saviour died.—His '
life, and.all He taught;
Acts prove how God the Apostles
owned with signs in every place,
St Paul in Romans teaches us how
man is saved by grace.
The Apostle, in Corintldans, instructs
exhorts, reproves;
Galatians, shows that faith in Christ
alorie,the Father loves. —
Ephesians and Philippians tell what
Christians- ought to l)e;
Colossians bid, us live to God and for -
In Tleieterslialiteynians we a're taught the
Lord will come from heaven,
In Timothy and Titus, a Bishop's rule
is given. -
Philemon marks a Christian's love,
which only Christians know.
'Hebrews reveals the Goepel prefigor-
ed by the law,
James teaches without holiness, faith
all sons of Abraham s blood. Is but yam and dead.
Moses, in Deuteronomy, records God's St. Peter points the narrow way in
mighty deeds; • ' whieb the Saints are led.
Brave Joshua, into Canaan's land, the Join in his three Epistles 011 love de -
host of Israel leads, lights to dwell:
But Ruthrecords the faith of one well St. Jude gives awfue warning of judg-
' pleasing in His sight. • ment, wrath and hell.
In first and second Samuel of Jesse's The Revelation prophesies of that tre-
son we read; mendous day -
Ten Tribes in first and second Kings When ehrist—and Christ alone—shall
revoltnd from his seed, be the trembling sinner's stay.
The first and SeeOrld, Chronicles sec
etulah captive made; ,
But Ezra leads a reninartt back by
princely Cyrus' aide
The city W all of Zion, Nehemiah
btulds again,
While Esther saves her people front) on Friday evening last, All report a
the plots of wicked men.
In jobnewactbreaafdflileitoitovni,zisit.loidwill live be- ye:it:I:enjoyable time spent. The prizes
were woe by Mr. Barr and Mrs, Vin -
And David's Psalms' are precious
eonto every child of GodH
, Todd & Joynt of St.
ge elens, have
The Proverbs.' like a goodly string of started to draw logo from Mrs, Bone's
t choicest pearls, appear, bush
tommonemarmeneamPeneereanrou.smaxamommormumenuermon
MORRIS h
Mrs, Jas. Bone. entertained a few o
the neighbors withprogressive euchre
.101.10,
deoeve-
ant to 14004...Vicoptr:C44*
—and Save Your Back -
Lot me show you how a Toronto
Litter Carrier will make your stable
cleaning an easier task,
You can have a eleanee stable,
healthier cattle and get rid of thc Old •
wheelbarrow and slippery plank if
you instal a Toronto Litter Carrier.
I want te show you how,thenime
mid latior it saves will pay fOr itself th
Otte eceeson,
opeelal featarns willplease you,
Come in and talk it ovet—next them
you're in town.
H Havbisaih. lifigtham