HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-10-31, Page 6• 11[vt11D4Ta OCTOffittt 31, INS
MASSEY-
HAR RIS
SHOP
The plane to buy
all kind• of
FA RM MACHINERY
Binders, Mowers, ;Hay - loaders,
gide hakes, Manure Spreader.,
Baiu Wagon. and ()ream f3ep-
erators : also Louden', Hay Oars,
Forks and Slings, Molette Dream
Separator's. Homestead Fertil-
teers, Pumps for hand - power
and
Engines: Gasoline Engines
and Windmills,
And, 0 say 1 you roust see
our Buggies. We have nfullline,
all i•tyles, and some of the best
end most stylish rigs that ever
rouse Lo town.
1 have a few Horses to eel
slid some Driving Harness.
1 also have a House to rent
e lovely piece for summer
Call in and see what we hast•
find rest a while, anyway.
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, Goderich
eweeeireeeessoweeeserwerseweraesete
Wrong views of future punishment
yr have divided Christiane into many
,tecta. Our forefathers were not to
blame. Ability to Head was not e rn-
mon until within a century. Ferther.
more, for fifteen centuries the Bible
was nut of the hands of the people and
clerioa1 seal had tried to bring the
"Mdnereai whole world, thrum h fear, into the
to ohuroh. Now, all thinking people re-
Brwor ipdiate the torment theories. •a[rd
many ere burning away from the
creeds. sod also from the Bible, the
foundation for the creeds.
P trend of to -day le toward High -
ea Criticism, and Evolutirm. In
Franco,, it ie claimed ninety-six nee
cent. of the people have lost all faith
in religion; in Germany ninety per
oent . How important that the people
*mild we that the Bible presents a
just and loving God; that He has
trade generous provision ' for all
through Christ, and that He will
brine rill to a knowledge of Christ;
that every wilful„ sin must bear its
reasonable and fust penalty, either in
the present or in the totem life) The
Christian's duty is to lift up the Bi-
bb.
The subject of future minim/invent
is most impertat t; with the head
wrong, the heart and the morals can.
not remain right. The people should
know respecting the *word Hell in
the original Scriptures-thet the word
13ben1 of the Old Testament represents
the Bible teaching of Hell for the first
lour thousand years, and that Hades
in the New Teeter/ ant mean the
same; that theme words do not Mand
fo torture, but for the state of death,
and are usually translated grave and
pit. In old-time English the word
Hell wan a eymonym of pit and grave.
Humanity are redeemed from Sheol,
the grave, by the death of Christ,
and Sheol, Hades, the grave, shall be
dea;royed . during Messiah's reign.
(Hoe. 13:14; Ise. 26:8; I. Cor. 15:64.
lis.)
Gehenna fire means as all Bobo are
wnder.tarrf, tine garbage-furntoe val-
ley outside Jerue ditm; it is symboli-
cal of the complete destruction of
the finally impetsitee t.
Purgatorial Fires of Me Bible.
These are symbolical - for the
Church in this Age, for the loured in
the. next Ase. The Church is now on
trial for everlasting life or everlast-
ing death. The world's purgatorial
period will ire under the ;(etsperviaios
of the Ohurah. (1. Coe. 6:2.)
et Petrov tells of purgatorial &es
which now are purifying the Reinter:
Think it not strange concerning the
though seam itrranrgeetthing htry a
fiery trial u " Pet. 4:19, 13.) Jesus re-
ferred to these ezperiences; reed I.
John 3:13; Jahn 15:18; Matt. 16:94.
Bt. Paul says that Chriet "learned
obedierws by the things which He
suffered," and that "if w* suffer with
Him we shall also reign with Him";
that "our tight affliction worketh for
ten a tar more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory." (II. Cor. 4:17.1
Tbeee persecution, corns tram those
wbo profess to be God'a people. The
world," which peresented Jaen, was
mads tap at 8atbea and Pharisees seed
Doctors of the Law. He forewarned
His followers. "A mash foes shall be
they of his own bosrasbold,"
Paul points trot that fn the slid
of this Age fiery trials will Dome typos
the Chareh. "The Are of that day
shall try every man's work of what
sort it b." Faith built with the gold,
silver end preoiona stones of Divine
Teeth wfll deme forth unace retied.
Josue declared to the
mesh tribulation shidl ye
amber the
The arid'=gatnry will begin
with • severs ordeal upon all mae-
kind but will Deaths* in instructive
Irlbelation upon all needing the
eaters.
The "fires" will be erre beliesL, The
New ago will be lettered In by a
time d trouble svdt as sever was
since there was a natirm " (Dermal
13.1) Jams wiseltrea What unless that
trouble were checked no flesb ooald
be saved; but because of to Sleet,
those days shall be *mimed. The
Ilmaisethe h Kingdom will ted the albite
and T
M. Poem lsed the syenlx,lterse d
the Psalms in describing these tree -
tem hew •'ante' repnregy the rest -
War peoples. the aolid land" --temp
-represents the metal strsnters,
whose "mountains" are the Riuedosss
awl whose "beaveare• env, the melee
lastical powers
The Lord pictures mankind anzlees,
M know sired *hey the Truth "Tap,.
wilt 1 tern onto theponp�s • pare
rwreg
ee, •gat they shay ers11 upwin 1M
I*ate of the Lod to carve Rim Vie
Buis eoueaat" (Zs". /'.fie)
Travel the Royal
Way
'rl,r rated
-am by toes odd. the
unset. A delightful (b .
,Jaya m the N. Ie.m,nr-
a short facto unglue -then
Rndol. sash the R. M. S.
Royal Edward and R. M. s
Royal George are record
holders. Roth have Mar.
cool wirer*, Therso.unk
.-eneilaing ayeea. Meow.
telephone, and mewed tytr
or turbine entino.
Mu:We Inc. H. C. !Munk.,
t.^neral *,eat. Tcwaaan.
PURGATORY TIRES
NOT YET, BUT SOON
• GODERIW ONTTRJ�
Weed Purgatory Net le the Bible,
But Teaching is There.
Saintly of Present Time Few, Vet All
Must Become Holy Ere They Will
Be Granted "the Gift of Clod, Eter-
nal Life, Through Jesus Christ."
Indianapolis, OoL,
W. -The world-re-
nowned
orld-r -nowned Pastor
Russell to here. dye
report one of ilia
dinootareew front the
test: 'Some men's
eine go before to
judgment, and some
they follow after."
(I. Timothy 5J4.)
He said:
Gradually as the
eyes of our under-
etanding open to
the true beatifies of
God's Word, we
find that while the groes Error of the
past has aome foto eettieaa in the
I Truth, the two are very diffarerut. As
Bible students allow rte Word of God
10 interpret itself, their faith is
stream thenad as they find that the
• real teachings of the Bible are accept -
'
able to sanctified common sense
Wrong Views of Future Punishment,
ECAWAIJA PACIFIC
�k�RESS€
1.,.,,a►.,:i7r f, .,t Rreedth.65k feet
To01.ndc. 14.500
WWles.s and Subw.r,na S1/ads
Ar1LD ALL RECOsoS zriwEEN
CANAnA AND LlvParOOL
It:nipres,c of Britain. . (let. 14
krnpro-a of Ireland ...... Nov. 1
1.yko Champlain - Nov. 2
Lake Manitoba .Nov. 9
Renprewe of Brital......... .....Nov. 15
Emprelw, of Ireton(' Nov. 29
T,cketa end all information from any
atoam,hin anent, or .1, Kidd, Agent. C:.
P, 1i., unclench, tent.
X1 ,>`9^'
KI805"' w
Y's the Cx1ANRST, 8IMPLtST, and Rn ,T HOME. 1
DYlt, on. tea Nr --Way you *met erre Mer ra
aeosr whoa atom of Clod yo., Good. .r. med.
•4.• -so MNste. .r. hwpo.Unfe.
ONO M P. Coto, fwd. they Rootlet. and I
WAWA shine .«els of Drams seer doh.,...h,,,.
Tu. umorsoM.a1CMARIMO, co.. WWI/td,
Maetr..l. Csh.4..
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
eree?pORD Oh
WILL YOU
writo for the large free cswotrm" of
U,1, h tool. and you will leannt how yaw
ewe wooeen ft will then rest with you
to decide 1f ran wall succeed.
We are � planing.cadent• In positions
paying pm to men per annum. Wed we
hate many ouch applkattene rhe (late
whir*, we cannot 'apply. rhe helot
time le enter our dr. Ie new. Write
for 0 ,r free wawa* at aeon
1� A. Me1,ACNi.AN, Principal.
Telegra p h
Operating and Rt.a',or, Ap-erste
work thnroagrbly taught ie our
Acho ole -The Central Te{*praph
and Raiircad School. 7bri,rtt ,
feet
t our honk "Guided by the
ley." if asplaine 048r work
sad the N'41,Dd.A we anew toe
•treses. Writ* Ir. H. Shaw,
$ta . Tt,,, o�Iew and Gerrard
Et UM! MAIMS j
Toronto Oraln Wariest
The latest quotations at the Tomato
Ontin K.vh*uge are as follows. -
Manitoba Wheat -Lake ports, new
Me 1 northern, 97be; new No. 2,
eilec; No 3. 93%c; feed wheat, 67e
to 70e.
Ontario Wheat --No. 2, 96o to 81c for
new, in ear tots outside, ranging down
to 76c for poor grades
Ontario Oats --Now No. 3 white, 37c
to 34c at western points, 43c on track.
Toronto.
Manitoba Cab -New No. 3 C.W.
oats, 46c, track, bay porta; No. 3 C.W.
44%e; No. 1 teed, 44'4c.
Corn- American No. 2 yellow, 72tic,
all rail 7'orouto; No. 3 ye low, 73e;
new, all rail, December shipment
685kc; No. 3 yellow, c.l 1 . bay po ts.
67 34 c.
Peas --No. 2, ;1 ear Iota out ide.
Buckwheat --No. 2, 63c to 53c.
Rye -No. 2. at 78c.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds,
42.40; per barrel, 45 05. wh^lefa'e
Windsor to Montreal.
Barley- Na. 2. 66c, outst.ie Awl No.
1 extra, 62c
Mllifecd--Manitoba bran, 122 to 3:3
lu bags, track Torotao, shorts. $25 ti
426; Ontario bran. 412 to V3. bassi
shorts, 125 to $26.
Manitoba f'ivur-l-'irst tweets. ;5.4'1
fu cotton bags and $5.70 In jute; ree-
und patrnta, $5.30 and $6.20; atrcrg
bakers', 4e, in jute. -
Ontario 1-';our--W;uter sob al ft u
00 per cent. patents. is quot d to tl.i9
to 44.25 in buyers' bags dek)ertd.
Farmers' Market
Ybllowlne are the latest gtioetecn'
for farru or,.Uur0 at St. Lb steno'
Market. 'for>nto.
Fall wheat. bushel $ .98 t1
Oats, nev;44 to
Goose where 70 t)
Barley
Rye
Peas
Hay, timorl:y
i0 to
.85 to
1.0) to
17.00 to
Clover and tolled hay.13.00 to
81rt*. bnudled.... 1(.03 to
Rye straw "18.40 to
kegs anew laid) dos,40 to
Butter, c•licir:e, dairy..30 to
Spring chic -kens, per Ib48 tv
Fowl .14 to
Gceae .16 to
'Duck. 20 to
Turkeys `.25 to -
Cabbage. (loran .40 t,
New pota:,nee, per bas.75 to
Apples, basket .20 to .30
Dressed hogs 12.00 to 12.50
Celery .06 to ,0)
11.0,,
0
.50
.70
.71
00
19.07
15.0f
17.0
9. 00
.50
. i rt
.60
.8
East Buffalo Cattle
The receipts of cattle at Cast Huf-
falo on Monday' were 7.000 road. ac-
tive and etrong; prime steers. $9 to
;9.25; butchers' steers. $5.76 to 18.50;
ils, $4.60 to ;8.21; stock heifers,
44.25 to 44.50; ,hipping, $7.60 to ;8.66;
heifers, 44.55 to .$7.50; cows, t3 to
18.50; stockers and feeders, 84.60 t3
38.75.
reals -Receipts, 1,000; market ae-
tive and 60e lower, at $I to 310.50.
Hogs --Receipts, 25,600 head; ma-
ket slow, 25e to 50c lower; heavy,
$8.10 to $8.26; mixed, 37.90 to 38;
yorkorre 47.25 to $8; pigs, $6.76 to V.
roughs, $7 to $7.26; stags, 46 to $6.5o;
datrlea and grassers. 47.25 to $7.75
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 24.t 0 ';
market active; yearlings bre-dy;
others 16c to 26c lower- Lambs, 1160
to 16.85, yearlings, $6.26 to 85.60;
wether, 44.50 to $4.76; ewes, $2 to
44. Sheep, mixed, $3 to 34.26.
Toronto Cattle Prices
Aecetpts of cattle at the Union Stock
Yards. Toronto, on Tuesday, were 156
oat's, containing 2,871 tread of rattle,
111 calves, 749 hogs and 2,017 sheep
and lambs.
Representative prices were:
iIxport cattle, choice....$6.00 to $6.25
do. medium ...• 5.60 8.00
do. bulls 4.50 6.00
Hatcher cattle choice... 6.61 6.16
do. .medlum 4 60 6.60
' P common •... ,. , 3.60 4.00
tAoer cow., obolce.. , . 4.75 5.40
o. medium , 4.00 4.76
3.60 4.00
4.60 6.00
3.60 4_60
3.60 3.60
6.00 6.60
4 60 4.76
4.00 4.60
4.00
3.00
80.00
40.00
80.00
60 00
6.00
6.60
2.26
1.11
.04
do. common
niteberbulla
' de. medium
40. light
To.Ing steers
leen, cholas
medium ...
light 3.26
%,tine» and Outten3.00
■t1 kers, photos, melt 40.00
40. oorsos 30.00
h cholerado. madras
llabt ewes
Sheep,
I lhaa1i ewes
�ft* mt4 mans
60.00
40.00
4.00
6.00
3.00
R 6.00
Lw
3.36
had and watered 8.60 .00
wMs►al at sera. $.1111 .00
8.2e 8.60
Aiwa* Live steak
rear at weslara •10011,
Maw on Iies-
i *art
Maids
00 WI; ']hast steers,
•soils. sal 00Sda ., 0.906
K 45.16mitb
. mutat
14 shed WU
1 00S 7, A.01 w111.164 ro�1
M MSC jpow.Kg6 a
tot . 00 410.
Intik; a M
1■40.N0,
Intik;
WAS *KW; peadlage,
Lambs. steer. M eti
WAS IR
Soled Nay awe iwe"
Eakes.
vsak Wow* -
tt�, Mb.1 tea+.. I1I p0 ale $1s /0
ew .••.•P.••• 0.Nb 11 Mta 00 a 0 00
straw ... W Mt* 14.40
Mr. Gee•dks fi►altsslead
TS, use- 1 etJss Y, Mailititas ism
- r'sw3fed r a LIberai 'le
• Mr. P 1 a. Owes wl••1y from
amma by a sereleettY
%K. •A D the sinew/ eteeslaa la
We. Cantle wee ttreeaN by a stn
■ wee
Newly a Drowning at wingnam,
Wiegnaw. Out,. FIs.-Wbas might
bleu• roved • doubler wnlog oo-
eurred bese about 2:30eatfrday
town. Mies Walmer, of town, in coes-
paop_•tbJobogWott,c000fthe4t.
Dr. Elliott, was crosslnq the brid3tel by
the tet dgates over the mill rata. The
Oinking being rather Intiee, the
bridge over the race suddenly gave
way, and both young peopie were
thrown Into the water, which et that
point is nearly teen feet deep. lir.
Elliott reached the shore and ran Mr
aedstaoce, Mies Weimer, in terrible
fright the while, banging on to a
plank in the stream. A Isege crowd
was soon on the scene, and in the
meantime Robt. Lockridge, who lives
near by, secured a pike pole and
waded in to the lady. assistance.
Getting hold of the plank, and with
lbs assistance of another, who
plunged into the water, clothe. and
a11, and got at the far end of the
plank, he succeeded in drawing the
young lady to shore in an exhausted
condition. Hbe was soon taken care
ot. Excitement ran high, and much
credit is due those who came to the
young lady's assistance.
Who Gets the Fruit?
Toronto Mall and E pure,
F. s., Wingbam.-Qu,-Who is en-
titled to the fruit which falls from a
tree on to the lands of another?
ee A ns. -The person wbo owns the tree
owns the fruit that grew upon It until
be parts with his ownership. If the
fruit falls upon the lands of another it
still belongs to the owner of the tree.
Then the question comes whether the
owner of the tree will ire committinga
t•respess by going upon the lends of an-
other to recover his property.It isjust
the same as going upon anoter's lands
to recover a horse or any other domes-
tic animal which has strayed thereon.
But it may be said that it was not
through any fault of the owner of the
land that the apples of his neighbor's
tree tell into hie enclosure; and that
the owner has no right to trespass
there to recover bis fruit without the
permission of the owner. Strictly
speaking the owner of a fruit tree
commita a trespass wbo goes into his
neighbor's enclosure, even for the law-
ful purpose of recovering hie fruit,
without permission. liut it is laid
down in Story on Bailments, eeetionitt,
that it ie "jUatitahle" to enter upon
another's land to retake goods which
have come there by inevit able acciden t.
And it ie eaid in effect in Underhill cn
Torts, page r, that "if cattle escape
into another's Land. through a defec-
tive hedge, the owner of the cattle
may enter and drive them out to pre-
vent their doing more (homage." There
are many othee cases on the border line
.of "trespass" and '•justification."
1
Some people take no thought of the
value of money until they have come
to au end of it, and many do the same
with their time.
108 Cheques Will be -
Distributed Among Canadian
Farmers. Will You Get One of Them?
In addition to the twenty-seven first prizes of $50 each, there'will
be eighty-one other cash prizes, ranging from $10 to $25 in our
1912 PRIZE CONTEST FOR FARMERS
NQ,,02D 1,
This contest is along the sante lines as she
one which was so successful last year, cusps
that there are three times as many prizes, and
therefore three times u many chances for
each contestant to win. Every farmer in Can-
ada who uses "Canada" Cement is eligible to
compete. The conditions are much that large
and small users of cement have equal oppor-
tunities to win a 150 prize.
•The count is divided late Wes ohms, sad there
are firet, seesed. third mei $15 sad $il lasack thee.) a iwV priers 1;50, isle.
CLAN ..A.-Phino Y 1. ewread ORM Oar ea•.o is oath lustros
OW tea am "Casale Clara ra teat ars r luta
MAN", -PuVta Ito l, arwid to dm her broom l ear
imalaws aka alma
4assaawft
s ..t1n'l.aei Commea aeast rrta k ars
MI
CLUB .ftia * Pisa: w to ale
WI dead*
*., sibs kw sae slum ea ammo Iota
UN Osten wsa 'Caere" Comm slam.
Ise lob seam sat M anammaaa W Orr
wale 'albs wt)
,Send
M�me,.e,,,�����
g••ar h aa,M,,tsr J
of your
'Priea,ttest.
uw'
In addition to thus being divided into
classes, so as to give small users of cement an
equal chance with those who 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 those all over Canada.
Don't think that became yott hshie sever
used cement, you cannot win a prize. Many
d lest yeses prise shiers heti
sever used cermet bin
sawed obs Contest. We wet eed
y
"Whatyou a free book,
Tenter Can DoWith (e c.w
that will not only help yeti is rite
Contest, but will ref you every-
tyou Mold wear to know about
the w of cement os the farm.
Dort day. 1. two at raw
aammo
ass baail=
raw sod Y
Was Pots Came teak away
thea beta. IS w ass.
Alaimo Publish, Masagw
Canada Cement Company
i,Jsaised
5A1 Herald Bldg. - Montreal
tree book,
''What thefonner
can dswlth Coflcnete
will be sent to all
who request details
of the Prize Contest.
iikORU-001
AXATIVE
are best for nursin
mothers because they d
Dot affect the rest of th
system. Mtldbutsure.25
a box at your dr:ggfst'
8AT08•l 0aw 1180 CH(MK
CO. 0. , Utl.Tte.
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious flavors, wit h
the beat and purest ('ream, serv-
ed at the BALMORAL CAFIL Or-
ders by telephone for lee Cream
in hulk or in bricks attended to
promptly. Telephone ee.
F. E. BURDETTE
r a WANTED 1
1
For !'all *ad Winter mom h.
reliable person to soil our well k',
Molt .,,d ornwmrata1 thea in R,.it•r -:
grid surrounding country.
OVER 600 ACRES
nt the Orwet narwery •heels h,,..,.
Stook wild and delivered to : rade. I..oly
sed toed delivery g.arantted. Thirty.
Ave years of bu aims. etpertenc a ennbh.i
144 to offer the beet agency In one !i• .•.
%rite for term,,
Pelham Nursery Co. 1
Turz(117v)
1
"This is the
Range
I Use -the
GURNEY
OXFORD"
Whim a range is recommended by one woman
to another, it has met the final test.
The staunchest friends of the Gurney -Oxford
Range are those women who have experience with
it day in and day out. They know how dependable
it is ; they know that no other range gives such
constant and unvarying satisfaction, not (amply in
tnanagetnent and economy, but in cooking results.
Th. Gurney -Oxford works constantly for its
owner's peace of mind, and it supplements her
efforts to make each meal one of absolute satisfac-
tion.
Every woman who has had experience with the
Gurney Econolmizer cannot help telling her friends
the satisfaction of being able to regulate the fire by
turning up or down one shall lever. 'She tells about
the flues that snake and keep the oven always
evenly heated, but above all she is enthusiastic
about the golden brown biscuits, the tight delicious
bread and pastry, the roasts and fowl done to the
queen's taste, that her Gurney -Oxford turns out.
The Gurney -Oxford owes its popularity to the
recenunendtion of those for whom it works.
C. J. HARPER
Goderich
Ontario