HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-19, Page 6• T.o..saaT SEPTIIIIIIIMR 9 ilfllf
THE SIQNAL: GOD$RICH, ONTARIO
ONE TRUE GOSPEL
AN PERVERSIONS
low of Social Uplift Almost
the Perversions.
Phar Russell Also Points Out That
the Ooepet of Faith H.aline Is An-
other of the Many Substitutes For
the Greatest of AR Gospels.
Providence. R.1.
Sept. Ib. -!n Provi-
dent* ')para House.
Wore moa) of our
representative poo.
pie, Emelt
Eelt
took for his teat
St Pauls words.
"I marvel that ye
are so soon remov-
ed from Him that
called you into the
grace oe Christ un -
to
o -to soother Gospel.
which is not anoth-
er; but there be
some that trouble
you and that wouki pervert the Gospel
of Christ; let him be accursed."
Gal I: e$.
When we remember that there is
but one Lord, ooe Faith, one
Bap-
tism. presented in the Bible we are
astounded to find so many faiths, ae
many "Gospels," presented by so
many denomination, all bearing the
name of Christ and all ,tying evidsooe
of some relationship to the Truth.
Although the Apoette was one of the
pioneers of the Church, even in s
Ills
ay the brethren in Galatia had "so
soon" turned away to a perverted
Me... e. No wonder, then, that the
true Gaepel had during the fifteen
centuries following become almost
buried under human tradition.
It will not do to say that we have
many denomination, but only one
Goapel. Denomination were not or-
ganized for amusement, but beoauas
the founders of each believed that they
saw sufficient recon to justify them
forming a new sect.
The perverted Gospel which the
G•Iatiuis were disposed to accept 1a
very prevalent to-day,and is much
to be reprehended. u e so-called Gos-
pel about which St. Paul took them
to teak consulted of an admixture of
the restraints of the Jewish Law and
the Grace of God in Christ.
This perverted Gospel was, that in
addition to believiug on Christ it sea
necessary to become Jews. •
Many Christians are still making the
saute nnutake; they do not appreciate
the Master's statement, "If the Son
shall make you free, ye shall be free
indeed."
Pastor Russell, the ablest of the
'e .rld's Bible exegete., atieibntes the
measure of bondage to forms and oore-
mailes still prevalent, to the imma-
turity of development of many Chris-
tians These are only "babes In
(Moist." (I. Cor. 3 1.) Growth In
`race and knowledge is needed, to
brig ouch to the full stature of man-
hood in Christ and to an appreciation
of their relatiouship to God as soma.
He also charged that from the most
prominent pulpits of Christendom the
Gospel of Christ respecting the for-
givenees of individual sin, the reoon-
ciliation of the individual heart, the
tndlvidual begetting of the Holy Spirit
std the personal walk in newness of
life hes been discarded.
Many of the p•eschere, having had
no such experienced themselves, were
loath to talk about them. But salaries
must go on, and something must be
said The message of the hour, there-
fore, is athletics, manliness, position
to • society, attention to politioal du-
tJes, attainment of high positions in
the world and money withal!
Far be it from me to teach inatten-
tion to the duties and responsibilities
of life. The Gospel of Jeelta, how.
ever, dietcnctly impressed upon all
4 followers that their oonaeoaatioa
, walk in His steps means their sep-
aration from worldly ambitions rind
groin giving of chief c warn to the
Ko.ervation of their earthly lives. It
exhorts that there are to be consider-
ed secondary to the new ideals ret
before them in the Gospel of Christ.
At this point Pastor Russell .truck
go the root of his subject. He pointed
out the almost complete failure to
recognise the great "Divine Plan oe
the Ages," "hidden for 4.000 years -
end in the days of the Apusate made
known. He recognises that God is
now oonduoting an election •000rding
to fltoes., and that after this He will
tine the Elect m the work 4 blessing
the non -elect
'"tie, follower, of Jesus ars not at
liberty to adopt theories, either their
owe or those of other men in respeot
to the way in which the great work
of Yvppliftmg the world is to be aocom-
pJiihed. They are oo-laborers with
(Sod -and not with men. (I1. Cor. 6:1.)
Pastor Rummell then proceeded to
'ratline the Divine Plan a. reoorded
'isi tai Scriptures. He showed that
� purpose is, first, to select the
,. r6ii, and then to uplift not only
./-r those of the noneleot who shall
`.remain, but all those of the noel -elect
Mn the great prison-honn of death.
:awaiting the summon to "base forth
-• • • to a resurrection by judgment,"
'for "there shan be a resurnedon of
'the dead. both of the jest Itmd of the
t." (tots, 14:11; iris SAS. fa,
•. Tt!..374)
• rt.
Po resurrection h/ jjadgmest will
yyttdr. M be suoessatul beyond the
fondest hope. In proof -1 this we hare.
for instance, the Scripture. "obs the
o.figments of the Lord shall be is
re earth the inhabitants of the world
sill learn righteousnsea."
The greatest perversion of the Goo -
pet of Christ is the Gospel of Pups -
prey and eternal torture. had the Ola.
pet el Faith Healing is opposed beth
to the letter and spirit of laws' Maeh-
ing,, Not one of the Lords disciples,
nor a prophet, was healed mireen-
lovely
aalraele. which Jests performed
outsiders, sad were but it.
of bow He ar 1 His Shot
glory .111, fn the cones
Zs sentandrestore al, the willies
sbodis
MI MARK cm.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Clogs High,
sr, Chicago [.ewer -Live Steck
-Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1L-Wbeat showed
Weakness today Wedge 1• w•lgbt of
a 1dg increase la the visible sapper.
The dose was moons at prtesp vary-
ing from Saturday ewers level to 1-4e
blow. Latest trading left cord rams -
tag from 1 1 -de of to 1-$c up, eau down
1 -lir to t-io mod pruvtaions leas expert
sive by io to Ip 1 -an.
Winnipeg Options.
Wheat -
ogee. 1-,44N on*
Demmero....... eft it
Kee
Terson (grain Martin. M
/�t a• � bui busk .e M to.tN
booties
Nudist ! I'M
Toronto Dairy Market.
get::
atlas ssssr•toe, dalrr,mew. Ire
a
el, lb
°tow. I
A
easy combo, ossa
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MOeID1tiAL Sept. Is.- fair ame.at
et beldame was worked Over the oa** to
Manitoba sprlag wheat, owls, to the fat
that *ides were *tramper at as ado=
K 114.oatl
. ?bare oaow to be • g•eg
ulr from foreign buyers for oats, {1111
• to tie .oarclty of oat, and
taut• business is data
Moss ware Areas. lo Weber.
weaker. Flour is steady under •
demand. Demand tor Mitten active A
good trade le pixels, in butler and phren
ars tenting tetag upward. Chem..rc a ve
sal sbadlsr. Sae Ie gees d.mas4. Oa-
erb of Cheese for week 4,115 beet,
•t MX, lastear. Provisions fair -
1y active Her. firmer
Cor* ,aseeloan No. l yellow, Sic to t)b.
Oats-Caaellan western, No. 1 I1 a 11
�wes
No e, the No 5114.; extra Ne. 1 ?eels
us to XII"
Sarty-afar. Med, lac to Inc; malting.
fro to Wee •
Bvckwbssh-No. 1. 74e to lie.
Hour-ataatteea .g tag wheat
nr.ts.46aWIC; .sedateWICstrong
Sita pear eh0l a;
Iters, SLR smear.
b 1LM: kap, 1S1 t•
RNIB oats-Barrils, ilei; bsSa, oda,
0.27%. ..d-Drwa. t1t1; aborts, 441 ae&
dila*, XI to IX, mounts, 115 to ra•.
1�IIay-No. t, per ton, oar lob, 11.15 te
A.w•-pinest westerns 11140 to 11010:
Boost eastern*, 1334o to Wee.
Butter-Choloest creamery, IT1io to was
Moored. Slimectad, ie aSXO.
eMo
to 10; No. i stock.
Its to tit*.
Potabw-Par hag. oar bb. do to w.
Kees- Dressed, abattoir killed, 132414
Perk -Heavy Canada. short sass.
IS to K Oboes. IA; bb4., si to Ii pi=
lard-Oospound, t1 81e nu, pouf
wood palls, 11 lbs. net, W.75; pure tier
«i lbs., 814.11; wood palls, a/ Ms net,
law.
Minneapolis Grain Market
MLNNzAPoLAa, Sept. 11.-C1o.e-Wheal
wept. Wu to 111io,
Who to *Ito. Na 1 rtm
r ai
nnorthern. Into to t9%o, No.
[:oro -No. 1 yellow, so.
O•ta-No. 2 white. leo to MSc
Rye --No. 1, Sic to 1144x.
Bran -iii.
Duluth Grain Market.
D1/LuTti. sept 14. -Close -wheat, No.
1 hard, IOW, No t nortghbern, Wee. No.
a 194c, sept., rfltc to M74o. Deo., 1514.
to 111R4c, May, 11114c bid.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Montreal Uwe Steck.
MONTREAL. Sept 141. -At the Montreal
Stock Yards west sad market, the re-
celpta of live mock for the peek eadha
S ept N were tem cattle, POO sheep
lamb., [1159 hose aid ole calves The of-
ferings on the market fhb morning for
sato consisted of 110 cattle, 1711 sheep and
lasba, DX bola and IN calve*.
There was very little change en the coa-
dition of the market for cattle as *me
Pared with p week ego. The supptr et
Common and medium stock was Haupt,
but there continuos to be a scarcity of
good to obolce steers, for which than Is
oonsid.rable enquiry. 'dere was ea !S-
orrowa demand for tower grads. owns
to the,scarott of better lots. Tim do
nand illitS rather slow early In the rr_
ea buyers expected that drovers weilid
Wave to aocept lower figures, but the lat-
ter were nrm In their Mews, and wiba
butchers and packers Were eoavltyM
Chet no Important *Mage was DYADS ep
be made, the trade eteadl17 lsproved, cal
by ems
n
taw wetart unsold. A Ow
Iti4 of good eastern steers .old at
46.15, and odd tots of oh cows
t as h4gb es XIS to %.1i per Ile
have been no northwesters
on the market tor the past
owing to the feat that press*
here wtfl not permit et
being Supped to sell ata profit
ng t0 the continued heavy damp&
oar�lp6046amb. • market t
trees till
essigarksona ernes bans
ir y, toe Walt* the
tillstronger mew hes
w min from butchers see eaepesL
sal* Quebec steels were
ssad� at
to ig.W sad Ontario se Ia SIM*
pp�� le ppoound* There was ohmage Y
Moi time whisk IA. I -.aa' le et
..p4t.a aroyl. to 4111 t6
'Phar. ser. sem. dkctc.
oa the market, for whish the
wy good, *id
:
of ..ah wwerese met tb�
time f• ti.eb
The strongera6` as
we.wn .Ywae. of
dee aee
.OD
!hitt e euelheSeettet111 the for,► a4 a.
MP* ad In rowsoeaesee .an. of tis
have hat to tare their att.sdom
the western sear m . rsas .omni WI -
roost Morose* in eh* neer
k«Do
wy
lots ps I • M t.5
Ian.as IR; y
M a sieia. et M
NtMr Ht�ii_ �a si do,hut•hes to 11; ae-
M es to
•„• � s. *oak Hes is M
Mge.
owes, M a oil busk *4 .outs.
u Pi t) tares. to 11111
era. COL.
05
Ohl . to
eesp�. Live Sleek.
w. W3H
sfm
aes111
AI..e Merkoo.
vtvlioOLLAtTUa. Qua. - Mpt.
kyr. faro .f .h.
la it -tee
le.
1-6s over
1
�gsplr
so ota714 l
Was
wY 1,1111%.4
Hove You Hamer Me F m 4
Tae museum Aar
What's i0 a name ? Perhaps nam -
has the farm M only a concession to
the sentimental ; nevertheless, it is te-
aming a cuauled that chef -motorises
lbs owner as a man of pride. eos-
Ably his knowimu that his farm is
os>•lad may stimulate him to better
week on the farm. No doubt the
community looks upon the name as a
trademark for this particular fares
and the tbiggs for which it is noted.
It may carry discredit aa well as
credit. and truly its reputation will
only be that which the farmer makes
for it.
The name for the farm should not he
hastily chewers, and should mere some-
thing. It may be made to .meet some
fancy of the owner, but preferably
ebould have a relation to some distinct
feature of the farm or the line of
farming pursued. The entire family
should be consulted in the selection of
the name, and it should aa far as pap-
illate be Dade to crest the wishes of
a11.
A well-chosen name is worthy of
publication ; and it is not ouly well to
use it on letterheads and envelopes,
but it should adorn the gateway, nD
ordesetbat all who chince to pass Huey
read. Believing that a well -selected
name may furnish an incentive for
better farming, we quote the follow-
ing list suggested by a Minnesota
Writer :
Airy Hill
Airy Knoll
Arrowdale
Altamont
Avondale
Brookside
Beechwood
Breezy Point
Brookdale
tiennertand
Branching Brook
Clover Crest
Cloverdale
Chu brook
Cedar Croft
Deer Lodge
Daisy Meadow
Dairy Downs
Edgewood
Elmeodort
Echo drove
Echo Glen
Excelaiur
Elmhurst
Eagle View
Eltst View
Eureka
Elmwood
Fairfield
Fairview
Forest Hill
Fountain Honie
Fair Oaks
Fanwood
Glendale
Grandview
Grassland
Hawthot n
H illbutst
Homestead
Haaelnook
Bleycroft
Jerseyland
Lakeside
Lakeview
Lakewood
LyndaJe
Lawnview
Maple Grove
Morning Glory
Meadows
Northwood
North Star
Oak Grove
Oakland
Galt Park
Oaklaw n
Overview
Osage
Plainview
Pine Hurst
Pine Ridge
Poplar Lane
Rockwood
Riverdale
Riverside
Stillwater KJ
Sunnyslope
South Shote
Sunset
Sunrise
The, Willows
The Knolls
Wildwood
Willowiale
Woodland
Woodside
W oodl•w n
West wood
Willow Glen
Willow Lane
White Grubs Troublesome.
The May beetle grubs are reported
in several localities to be causing ser i-
ons damage to the potato crop by eat-
ing holes in the newly formed tubers,
end also in the corn fields. Sickly -
looking, reddish stalks, and soma en-
titely wilted down, are evidence of
es uhc feeding below, as discovered by
tui Ding up the ground. Two or three
grub* are found below the hill, and
quite large-eiged toots eaten right
through. lo auamber: y patches, too.
they have been playing eavoc, particu-
larly with those * couple of sea.os
old. Where practicable, turning se
bogs 1c, root them out is resorted to
with good effect, and old sod plots to
be used for a crop next season should
Ice tall plowed as late as practit•ble,
and lett exposed to the frosts of
minter. Nothing seems to agree bet-
ter with these greeny -looking pests
than to be left alone. Moral :-Stir
them up. As a hinc for next season,
Angus McInnis, an old and successful
market gardener of London, says he
has found that vast numbers of the
beetles in May and June can be cap-
tured and destroyed by setting terse
papa filled with water, on the surface
ad which a half cupful of oil is poured.
-!'hen in the evening a lighted leptetn
THE GODERICH GARAGE
MOTORISTS
I now have a full stock of Motor Accessories, such
as Spark) Plugs, Wiring, Freels Batteries, Battery
Connectors, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Gas Bags,
Generator Tubing, Carbide Tiros Patebee-no cesuent
patches; Tube Protectors, Rim Out Patchee, Quick
Repair Outfits, spare Tube Bags, Tire Envelopes, Inner
Tubes. Valve Parts, Tire Teeters, Gasoline, Oils,, Grease,
Linseed Soap for washing automobiles 1
Anything not mentioned in the:above list, please
ask for, as I carry a complete stock and can furnish
supplies at remarkably low prloes.L
Yours truly,
JOHN G. KUN7
Kingston St.
Ooderich
a
Work's only a joy when
you breakfast on
Toasted Corn Flakes
A good,' wholesome, sensible food
that contains asmuch nutritive
value as meat or eggs. No tax
on the digestion — hence your
brain is clear and alert for the day's
work.
Look for W. K. Kellogg's signature
on the package — sold everywhere
at Io cents. 74
is suspended over the pan, which at-
tracts the beetles, and falling moor the
caster they are soon drowned. -Farm-
er's Advocate.
Flim -"Hallo, dear boy, you look
very sad thin morning. What's the
trouble?" Flank -"I've Just under
inc^a most annoying operation."
Flim-"Whatwa•itr Flan.—"Ibed
my allowance cut 0 ."
Weather Signals.
"Come, my son," said the stern but
fond parent as he tore a shingle from
the roof of the henhouse and strode in
the direction of the wood shed, "let us
takes little trip."
What kind of a trip r nervously
asked the dutiful son.
"Oh, we will go on a short whaling
trip." -Judge.
$50"
:LL_2941._
rt
108 Cheques Will be
Distributed Among Canadian
Farmers. Will You Get One of Them?
6
In addition to the twenty-seven first prizes of $50 each, there will
be eighty-one other halt prizes, ranging from $10 to $25 in our
1912 PRIZE CONTEST FOR FARMERS
This contest is along the same lines as the
one which was so successful last year, ewes*
that there are three times u many prizes, and
therefore three times as many chances for
each contestant to win. Every farmer in Can-
ada who uses "Canada" Cement is eligible to
compete. The conditions are such that large
and small users of cement have equal oppor-
tunities to win a IMO prize.
Thom easter is divided :as three c , sad there
air ..d peso iniad third sag 41.rd prises g$SS, (ZS,
(1Y '1" -Mow is s. .weed ado row breve r em• wafter
.i..w M prrea" dem •.i talr is sea
CIAO ti"-►.lese lobe e emb a raw 4. res r .a*
e.ese4 wee not emMrelbe e1 eo em nes raeo
mere awn w 'hem•• ewer es her tome
raft
MAO "h. -Pew r r ..mien r Se am err
boob imam elso owl r Ino dlrrsy
. aha, ..r bee A lose d amsm ewe
ONO ino oft -Nr..r e.ea tarsaw
jcula�
60I46 e>.a.rMet
sa br ►
Y� � J ewMs deo mat)
; Send
me
of Lygour
Prue Con
In addition to thus being divided into
classes, so as to give small users Of cement an
equal chance with those wbo use more, the
Contest is also divided into nine divisions, one
for each province. So you see you need only
to compete with the other farmers of your own
province, and not with thou all over Canada.
Don't think that beams have sever
_
comsat,
r hie p'. pestes Maas win a prise. Mary
seise [mad essara biers def
armed is Career. We will seri
cm:bee bask, °Whet the
(1.D.With — '
due wilt sat wily help pee la tis A
Corsa. bac wi son yin way-
dig Yee lead 10281. Aug
de ms ad a rent • the farm.
esti err. .w ewe ee ,..
lane meadseama rate w
Mt bee sale* •asodwi
Wile waw, Comm der sena
era rase nor w sopa .t
Address Pohlad* Iliarrtg_r
Canada Cement Company
511 Haul 114. - rafiresl
will be sed to all
request tails
la
of t .l+tise C ,o+ttest.
BROWNIL
Let tb ohfldren make
Brownie vacation story.
Anyone can make pie.
turn with a
• Brownie
Camera
BUTLAND'S
Brownlee--SIMto $l".tr
FOR KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the tact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS. EIC. -When you travel you will need • good strong
Trunk, or perhaps s commodious Suitcase or Bag will 'beet your
requirements. We can furnish all your wants in dither line.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHNH. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
IC; l, .r --1
Pnit t '
II
f!
LI
lir'
It
1.
TP -
Better Dinners
" 1s dinner ready, Mary ?"
" Yes, Madam—it is ready, and, 1 think, a great
success."
" Your cooking is improving."
" We11 perhaps it is, and 1 hope so, but really, Mrs.
Housewife, 1 think our new Gurney -Oxford u partly
responsible for the success I have had lately. I was
never able to cook roasts and fowl so wen on our old
stove, and as for bread and biscuits, 1 used to tremble
when I went to take them from the oven—they were
so often soggy and heavy. Now they are always
light and beautifully brown, and, if 1 do say it myself,
something to be proud of."
" That's true, Mary, mit husband has said almost the
same thing. I'm awfully glad you approve of my
choice of a Gurney -Oxford. He approves because of
the saving in coal since we got it, also because of the
better meals be is getting."
" indeed he's right, Madam—aid it riegeliires w little
attention."
es That's fine, Mary. WIN yea serve di stir is a few
minutes plasm"
C. J. HARPER
•
4.i. 7
•
MireT
was • lit
Saturday
roan from
He relu1
came int
by fast d
and Wb
put him
was let R
sow kno
and do so
turbanos
P=aso:
ber from
Monday
Potter hi
Brydone
ease for I
fooe of
township
rich this
Mrs. A. 1
Dr. filo*[
for toast
parts bat
grain out
Sunday. '
them, as
grain to
so soft th
team OD
bat disc
has park
over fur
left last
at her he
expects I
Moore, 11
sear, will
stock ...
Monday
McPhee,
the hotter
intends
Thomas
Garter is
Goderich
Carter gl
judge of
there las
.atidacti
him back
lift on Sr
ttoit fr
tickets r
the Lone
Cott, wk
was then
the sellin
tube for 1
�gave
or nail, i
would nc
beadeti
to have.
vented is
capital
rightly tl
Mu
eter this
fiery gni
curiosity
yard Inst
pug clay
face they
bird. 11
and bow
00 person
there bet
kept by
Mn
suitedfr, Edi
Mr. and
R. BMc
brother,
Mn
for vise
umbia .
week vizi
J. Bell,
holidays
day for I
tion and
Deal to A
DEATH
Robt. Jc
reached
away at I
ung after
sir weeks
kw visite
When he
gradually
on
dist chuff
attended.
by Rev.
former pe
The rami
Union cel
Norm'.
on in the
for some
better. 1
hestilld
tccs
o •r
an Lai room,
tuned a t
leipmrite
out in th
Will greet
when hi
Osborne,,
Alta., ours
Osborne
fan sad I
ins
11eecl
pious fc
firs Free
ours well
• Ills, is n0
mow a
the he
Odeareere
suis
ha, stele
L▪ i*ilt Sean
epok
111 Stotts
letusimn
we.i
N
t 4
■orf
111 sin