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‘Thursday, Feb. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY â€" FEB. 16 â€" h. s ~HE CHRBETAN SCIERCE MOMIIOR. vou win ons yourssit one of FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" FEB. 11 â€" 12 peeeeeeeett > LAST THURSDAY, 6 â€"YEARâ€"OLD BOBBY McOERAMID, oF WINONA, WON THE FIRST PRIZE IN THE PUNCH AND jUDY CUILO POPULARITY CONTEAT . ATTEND THE BEAM THIS THUARASDAY FOR THE SECOND IN THIS SERILS, MONDAY & TUESDAY â€" FEB. 14 COLOR CARTOON AND SHORT COLOR CARTOON AND SHORT â€" 15 17 CGREAT CROWDS A.WAYS ATTENDEL Grimsby Camp Meetings satisfied. I mention these things only to Mlustrate this side of his character, which contrasted strongâ€" \lyvnh&-*fdndm Mwmnm pedesict S uo 2y ceived no salary, paid his own | travelling and other expenses in w‘mb’ F".':: ‘nmmm:%l-l"-"l other incidentals, and gave sub», stantial financial ald whenever it was required. Dr. Wakefeld, in his kindly triâ€"| muxr.nd-hmo-mn: a few weeks after his death, says: | "His board tent, and then his â€"cotâ€" tage, both upon the same lot, were always open for prayer and other Wumuum-u often the leader, and many scores of souls have been converted to God upon that spot. 1 | _ "When the campâ€"ground was inâ€" : corporated as a Park he became its President, and continued such until u.ayamm.wmm; ests he gave both time and money unsparingly, and was better known mm.mnttor-my‘r:n saret s BB ay.. t than any other man years he did all he could to make | it both useful and attractive. He! was emphatically the friend of , children and young people, and the | many hundreds who have practical« ly grown up in Grimaby Park canâ€" not fail to feel the impreas of his life, and must feel a sense of perâ€" sonal loss at his death. "He began his work at Grimsby a strong, commanding‘ personality, in the midst of life; he left the mumuumm uwn&m‘m-fl-' with the consciousness that * work was done, and God soorfAY* him rest. l "To scores of ministers he wh amw able assistant in evangelistic work, and as a preacher and x« W&Mmofl-\m great power, while he perfectly understood how to lead a seeking soul to Jesus Christ. In his revival power and success in speaking with PE e TVs Aiy s F men personally about their wouls, ‘ ww,ummwmu1 at their work and in their homes. His faith in God was perfectly saubâ€" lime, and many will rise up in the moflluwdtoullhlnw. He was loyal and true to the Church of his cholce, lWheral in support of its institutions, and was often Wonored with a place upon the Boor of the Conferences, "The mdmm“u‘-" His love for the young has been mentioned. For years he has been 1"tIncle Noah" to many of the sumâ€"« CHAPTER V tTHE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT > meeting dlnln’ that "l soorRave | -h‘l ueC c and laid the ‘‘ the Park. Whethâ€" | ning to the house C -'w.u tC ....-n.n.‘!_- .“. their frien d. pipuce y n hanais. 2t tm Sm en Aitnnge P DT but without "Uncle Noah" to lead the merry company it will not be just the mame. 1t was lovely to see the children crowd about him, mu.u-u-uum.w nuuuummm In earlier .,llnnnnfln One day durting his last summer, as he sat on the verandah of his cottage, paale and sick, a dispute aâ€" rose amonng some children playing in the tenmple. The voices rose loudâ€" er and lowuder, and the war of words warged warmer, then suddenâ€" ly ceased, and they all came runâ€" 3"l=¢hnlu- Cor 70(% O.nllne!. Ponatiac, Buick, GMC Truck Dearier For The Beamevilie, Grtimaby, Smithville Area. EXPERT PICKâ€"UP & DELIVERY Star Clemers 605 MOTORS PHONE 62 The closing meeting, or farewel!. which has always taken place at moddthm’lm was much enjoyed by Mr. Phelps. ‘This ceremony, or exercise, ham marked the close of the campâ€" meeting from the beginning, and to ‘-nypnn-uuuhnnndlm- \pn-nmm'“m T ESm i4 40â€" war. haps, the only remaining ceremon> inl of the old campâ€"meeting seen toâ€"day at Grimaby Park in the orâ€" wu\dd-plom.udm that Mr. Pheips is gone it may ldnphto“. \ ltmlnquoo““thpllnnll imtmmmummdm ident of Grimaby Park ntwtlo‘ ummmmdmo for the last time, the dissuasions munmummuumr ;uumm-dmmann older generation were beside him. |lltvu|hulyundnnm ,uaym.muupam' wrate the practice forty years ago. One by tone they had passed away, ‘ ‘and he alone was left, conscious l|'htmllmforhlnthflnlum.; E'lhlh-utunh-m!lo ;‘mml.flm:ifi.mlh.l what memories of the past the “uurnfi.hnontd!m’u-' clous associations the scene must | ‘have stirred! An unusually large . number of people had remained for | the occasion. The great auditorium | scemed nearly filled, and all watchâ€" | ed with tender sympathy his slow |and painful progress, as, leaning on the arm of the everâ€"faithful ;,lr. Andrews, he took his place at the head of the procession, and beâ€" :lmfiuflnniun-m gmmwmmm :MM“h singing | "Shall we Gather at the River," which has:been the hymn for the accasion from time immemorial. The march over, the last handshakâ€" ing took place and the people slow» ly dispersed, many lingering to watch the tired figure, surrounded by a little group of friends, Hmp \slowly and painfully back to the | armchair on the verandah, so soon to know him no more. ‘The little knot of friends lingered late around his chair that night, instinctively feeling that it was the last time. He took his departure from the grounds a few days later on the early boat. It was not known that he was to leave that morning, and ataod for a moment on the wharf he turned and looked his last fareâ€" wellâ€"looked long and lingeringly on the old familiar scene, the tears streaming down his face: "I shall never see you again! I shall never see you again! he repented over and over again. It was indeed his last farewell. llhd-nnplaynlndnpu1 him, and the dreaded paralysia soon reduced the strong man to the wenakness and helplessnegs of a child. He lay for months painâ€"rackâ€" ed and sleepless, his proud spirit tortured by the condition of deâ€" friends and nurses. â€" The nmmn\ frame resisted stubbornly the inâ€" roads of disease, and the impatient apirit lingered in the earthly taberâ€" nacle until the middle of January, when he was mercifully relensed. He died with the words "mother" }uui "Jeaus" upon his lips. Kouth America has the three highest waterfalls in the worldâ€" the Angel Fulls in Zenezuela, 3,000 feet high; and the Kukenaam and Roraima Fulls, both in British Gulana and both 2,000 feet high, "Dl;'mMNh.mamw, 07 feot, THREE HIGHEST FALLS (To Be Continued) ECLIPSES 1949 _ |c: P omm “ (MWM.” ) : 1.â€"Total “E.d nc o i | e April 12th and 1049, visible in | Ne m...-m:kl!""- begins 9.28 pm. April 12th, ends 1254 a.m. April 18th. * it _â€"Partial eclipse of the SuU", e /) Garthl 1 April 28 199. i"""""0.._one and‘ miles of Streels, America. V\dlollm“‘ o its wires underg? t Fotal ectipse of the moon, used fof vERY SPEOIAL â€"â€" 4 as3e, C 216 TIGER CATSUP 2 . 2336, m a"~" 'n."m'â€""' PINEAPPLE «. 296 AYLMER TOMATOES «_ "~ 15e SWEET PICKLES =:" 45¢ HORNES PEANUTBUTTER :3 29e SHIRRIFF‘S WHITE CAKE :\ 34¢ DOZEN AYLMER SOUP ""C 99e OGILVIES CGOLD CAKE _ * 296 HEINZ BABY .%. FOODS 3 "* 25¢ GOLDEN BAR CHEESE _ *‘ 27e CHRISTIE‘S RITZ BISCUITS > 18c ROMAR PEANUTBUTTER * 37 anmAasam @AEERE * a7c. t S1C ROMAR CcoFFEE :}276, "ECC TCOCLL O Lessgmes abus a Wl ada OUR DANDEE TEA :. 380, «s 730 wom«s GINGER SNAPS * u. 24 REGULAR KOTEX «wâ€"o 2s 65¢ IVORY SOAP :. . aÂ¥s‘37e ANGEL FOOD CAKE _ ""% 35¢ "* MUSHROOM SOUP HEINZ . 16¢ sOCIETY DOG FOOD . =«" 14¢ BROCK‘S BIRD SEED _ _ *X 22c KEEN‘S MUSTARD :@ 10« {iâ€" 350 %M 650 FANCY PINK SALMON ««=~ 2% ONTARIO POTATOES, No. 1 ................. bag $1.45 CLOVER LEAF FANCY RED oolo:‘ SALMON ‘â€" WAX TURNIP WASHED BULK CARROTS ..................3 lbs. 10¢ COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 .................... 3 ths. 14¢ GRAPEFRUIT, 96‘s ..........................6 for 25¢ You can save money, while yOu " wiches or or i h. AWHWEAC C OCCC 20 i1 13th ALL WINE® SMTTOC CC tial eclipse of the sun. estmount, . Que. with 1949, invisible in North | _ We# Le,, vl-"m‘ Wiathie in Europe 2"4 of T .'.-" u_-“““ ICEBERG LETTUCE, 6‘s.......................... 2 for 21¢ SLICED BREAKFAST BACON ..._________.59c th C 0 PCOE PE RRARRCCE CCAE T ARORDRIDY evommmcnmenmencens All one price â€" 65¢ th. SMOKED KIPPERS ..............................33¢ tb. FRESH OR SMOKED FILLETS _____ 39c th, SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS ____ 45¢ th. . 80.A gigprnl inrispe <i 1949, visible in | North America‘ Th ... ced hoi Aixt t e RED Oohce. Use RED Ochoe for Sandâ€" h.""“,.mnl“fi while you sqrve delicions RED Salmon, wiles C C90"" °C uind except its wires underground weas® *Visible in Australâ€" i‘m 196