The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-05, Page 6,PLOW }. CLOSE
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mp rangy: AMERiCeeN'> k'euce o.3 American Galvanized Steel
Post take the least possible fence room -you get the roost nut of every
text -acre field,
Putting up Charimiori :Brand "AMERICAN" Fence is not are expense --
t is a wise irwestatesit--plow up dose for your purse's 'sake end your
cru°&add. prodnctlon win 'soon take care dt fence construction coati.
'v.
Sol !:li; byVW . J. ,I��j nil, �l'.�!Inv a le,
Ged "lir es, Belgrv
Tho trsoiil & B!i!e"h,ana le >l !i1f
e
•211
w
Sad Aileer
ave a ear of Gl1°ver
Pl
cleaned Whe,., it Scree %In
at the mill at $25.99 ;; lel'
Zinnia
t S and
s R i, r sale
lion.
Crabe fed wl$f sure ss k both cattle
lad s.
Ir4
Five Lille
d
•r Ii)`nL 1i Li ii �RlwsF
Flour Best of AU Flou
et •'Breese eera.eteIVU'iGlilnernien etattayeencourse •
110.1.1.116.11.966.611.1128.1.9
BORN BLUEVALE
Ingham -In Toronto General Hospit- A dance: will be held in. the Forest-
,al, ;.isn Monday, April' end., to Mr. ers'•Iiall, Bluevale, on Friday evening,
and 'Mrs. Wm. Ingham, Wingham, April 6th. All are welcome. , Good
a daughter. - music.
'.IGirvlro
awe
THE CHRIST
(Written by the tete Maurice R.
Bcekwith, )
In 1882, wheel leaving the Mother»
westward bound, in !laid -ocean
orae engin, I dreamed endreaxe, it im-
pressed me so strongly that there and
then 1 "wrote it .down; et the time I
thought it more than a drearn even
a reality,
It was the year eighteen eighty-two,
And. in nnid»ocean! wild,
I had bade farewell to native land,
T had loved so as a child
Upon an ocean -liner, New York city
by naxue,
As with, many others, to American
shores S came,
At the wharf, we'd given our farewell,
With hearts so sorely riven.
Feeling on earth, we'd meet no more,
Hoping to meet he Heaven.
As we travelled westward, the pain
was less severe,
Christ would neer forsake us, why
fear, why fear.
One night when soundly sleeping,
Rocked in the cradle of the deep,
II'had a vision tj the "Christ Man,"
That made me weep, 'made me weep.
. P
,I:was walking by the sea -shore, broth-
er Jim and. nte,
'Twas our; dear old home -town, called.
Clacton -on -the -Sea.
The sun was shining forth so brightly,
When alas! it ceased to shine—
The Heavens, they were opened. up,
By some power divine.
Angels, legions in nambers most won-
drously fair,
With heavenly songs of music filled
• earth and sky and air.
With sudden awe, inspired, I looked,
I gazed,,
Behold One fairer than them all-!
Jesus. the Christ with pierced hands;
At His feet we prostrate fall.
As I knelt, He placed His hands tipon
' : my brow;
I' cried, ",Oji, Jesus Saviour, save me
now."
With look of love, in accents mild, He
said,
As I. knelt trembling at His feet,
"I .know in much thou hast faithful
,
But, if
beeniae heaven.we shall 'meet,
You roust be Faithful' unto death, in all
things, faithful be,
If you would meet those eyes you
love, beyond the Jasper Sea."
ill. R. B.
Keep Large Waste Papr Baskets
The weekly press has been flooded
this winter by the Presbyterians with
"stuff" in favour of church anion, and
last week the Methodists appointed
Mr. R. F. Stouffer, a Toronto news-
paper man, as their publicity man.
Fortunately for the public; newspapers
keep, large waste paper -baskets and
paper balers for most of the propoga-
nda ]natter sent out fool numerous
sources.—Ori! lia 'Packet.
f.7f:ry I,h flfi .11111'Wd t ,1.If„Irll.tt„ It 1.ur;t+ r.;,. :c t'f✓!II'i„',•K
Vitf'YmitlNhl'. Alla ii ff,f %.II
it Ilf.,tl 1.. ill.tklIff'
1
MVP Alra1,i
YOU ETA C
ATM= PRICES
li➢ut 4$405
Toiwing 3445
i'MG
Se 11 $78
I'•ssisih3,41,ed
sar9
ten) tect e.veineorria
roe r dors n n tierten venoms,
svwavuagb conic:eleven osr
name Awn coot
IN uying
`' rd ear t
d y 14 buy
developed, pro-
ve car—proven
' rQQ
over . orir
years.
not
exp
rime
he 1 price
the Ford
de rr s
ibl
.iy by
tity produc
e to
eatrttrztiai7
wiriri tha,
tR
pr
lir
^Thursday,,:;"
PNI
llx�, $gait
IONS FELD
An editor of a weakly newspaper
Ines a great wavy .littledetails to
Worry him that people in other lines-
of business never dream of, therefore
we trust Haat we will be pardoned far
overlooking to mention the excellent
speeches' at the Lions Club Ilatgeet
the- Brunswick Cafe on Friday ev-
ening, March ?3rd.
•
After the nsenybers ,and their guests
had enjoyed a firsttclass dinner,, thea
listened to la,p excellent talk be Rev,
J. R. Turnhall, who illustrated his
remarks with crayoii sketches atid> ear -
toots, Mr. Turnbull. proved himself
an adept with , the crayon and en en:
tertaining' and forceful speaker. He
is a manly and sincere Christian.
worker with an intelligent epprecia-':
tipsof the difficulties and trials and
temptations which beset the man on
the. street. He himself has had rather;
an unusual experience; After a high.
school training supplemented by a
year and e half in the. Civil Service,
College in Scotland Iie'went .,in tib bus
iness and later crame to Canada where
he engaged in railroading. • Being of
a deeply religious turn of 'mind, he
determined to dedicate his life to the
service: O
f God .ax
rd his fellow men
and sacrificed a big salary to do so.
Although married, with a' wife aid
four children, he did riot hesitate but
entered McMaster University and at
the completion of his course was or-
dained a minister, He is now engaged
in conducting a number of evangelis-
tic services in different partsof the
province.
Tt looked like a hard job for another
man to speak after Mr. Turnbull and
get the attention of the members, but.
Mr. R. T.:,Kemp, Mayor of Listowel,
proved himself equal tothe occasion,'
Mr. Kemp is the father-in-law of Mr.
R. A. Currie, who wa,p chairman of.
the goodfeliowsbip committee, he has.
been sadly afflicted with deadness, .fon
.lowing an attack of fin this spring.
Mr. Kemp, after a humorous begin-
ning gave a most interesting, timely
and stimulating address on need for a•
closer and more sympathetic -relation-
ship between labor and capital. His
remarks were warmly applauded.
Lion Dudley Holmes, a newly elect-
ed member, made a witty and felicit-
ious reply : in. response ;.to the chair-
man's demand fpr a speech from'' the
latest :cub. The .meeting was closed
With the, singing of the National An-
them.
EASTER
Upon an event which happened two
thousand. yaars ago, hundreds of mil-
lions of human beings have founded
their hopes of ,eternal life. That ev-
ent was celebrated on Sunday in in
numerable houses of worship scattered
over thefate of the 'earth. From ..that
celebration. multitudes of saddened
and doubting hearts will derive a new
or a revivified hope of continuing to
exist in "a land that is fairer than
day;” a -place more favourable to hap-
piness than this vale of tears; of meet-
ing their loved ,ones, lost and gone
before; of seeing as they :.are seen; of
knowing as theyare known, and be-
holding their Saviour, "face to face."
There is no: possible method of est-
imating the value of su+rh a day as
Easter in either the political, commer-
'tial', social or religious sphere.' We
can measure the distance of the sun
from the earth; we can estimate the
1 progress of the slow -riding glacier,
or the flash of &comet attoss the sky,
but not the increase of joy or hope in
the souls of men as the result of this
single day's :