HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-08, Page 3GORRIE
Dr, William Ross, of Kitchener;
was a Gorrie visitor on Stinday.
Rev. Mr. Armstrong., of Wroxeter,
conducted the service in Gorrie Uni-
ted church on Sunday.
Messrs. Spence and S. Ashton, left
for the west on.IVlonday on the har-
vest excursion,
William Murray, who . is seriously
ill in ;Listowel, is not progressing as
favorably as his friends would., wish,
The death of A'dan1 Young, of Or-
ange Hill, occurred on Friday. Mr.
Young is survived by four children,
William, John, bilary and Margaret,
and his widow. Interment was made
in Gorrie ccine)ery on Monday after-
noon. •
Paul Adams, who lost one eye as
a result of an accident with a burst-
ing water glass on a threshing en-
gine, is making' good progress, '
Miss "Alicia Towsend no.turned from
her home here to Parkhill on Monday
to resume her position as stenogra-
pher.
James' Spencer, teller of the Bank
of Commerce here, is being transfer-
red in, about a week's time back to
his home town of Stratford. Another
Stratford man is to take Mr. Spen-
cer's place.
William Irwin has completed " 25
years' service in the Gorrie post of-
fice. Mr. Irwin has the greatest num-
ber of years' service to his crdeit of
any of the postmasters in this dis-
trict.
Mr. W; Hfl Eagleson, of Cobourg,
ie renewing acquaintances ni the vil-
lage.
Mrs. L. F. Ashton, who has spent
the 1 tst two months with relatives
at Edmonton Alberta, returned home
on Saturday..
Harvest Thanksgiving service will
be held in St. Stephen's '.Aiiglieati
church on Sunday nest, September
nth, at 2.30 pin Rev. J. N. H. Miles,
of Goderich, will have charge of the
service:
Among 'those who are m Toronto
this week are: Miss Margaret Gra-
ham, Mrs. A. Hamilton and Alexan-
da, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes,' Mrs
R. E. James, Mr. Gordon Jefferson,
Mrs, Gordon ,Barton and Miss P.
Stinson.
Mr, Emerson Shera, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Miss Townsend,'who has been hol-
idaying at her home;.^returned to her
position. in Parkhill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George French and
family, of Arthur; Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Corbitt, ofPaltnerston; Mr; and Mrs.
Roy Wherley, and Mi•. and Mrs..
Charles :Epworth and'family, of Har-
riston, and Mr: and Mrs. Alex. Has:
tie and baby, of Durham, iviere visit-
ors Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Rob-
ert Patterson,
HURON COUNTY SCHOOL
FAIR DATE'S
Hensel] Sept.`3
Zurich Sept 9.
Wroxeter Sept. 13
Ethel . Sept. 14
Walton Sept. i5
Belgrave Sept. 16
_:...Fordwich a Sept. 17.
•::Varna Sept. 19
'Goderich 'Township; Sept, 20
Colborne Township Sept. 21.-.-
Aslnfield Township Sept. 22
St. Helens Sept. 24
Winchelsea Sept, 26
Blyth Sept; 28`.
Crediton .....- Sept 29
Grand Bend Sept, 3o
Dashwood Oct. 3
Clinton Town Oct, 4
Clinton (rural) Oct. '5
Note that the dates of Fordwich
and St,: Helens.fairs have been chang-
ed. from those dates supplied by the
original list.
TENTH 'LINE IOWICR
Miss Marguerite, Pritchard spent
some tune with.fiiends in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs.: i.'r ecl. Schnittker and
Milfred, of :Listowel, sent the week-.
end with Mr, and -Mrs, Thoinas
Strong,, •
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie •.,l3alden and
daughter Marian, of,Toronto, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. William
Craig,
b-li. and Mrs, William Craig and
] aeel,'and also Jack Craig, Mr•. and
Mrs, Charlie Baldwin. and little Mar-
jail, Mr. and Mrs. jack Deennerling
and family, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Strang.
FRED DAVE'
Village Clerk
Issuer of Mrariage Licenses,
The law now requires the license
be taken out three .days before the
ceremony,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
September xrth
SOLOMON DEDICATE$ THE
TEMPLE•—x. Kings 8.,,,
Golden:Text—I Was glad they said
unto me; Let us go unto .the house
of Tehovah,—Ps. 122:s.
The Lesson in Its Setting.
Titne—The temple was +dedicated
B.C. rorx, ss
Place 'Tie temple hill, op tlae east.
of Jerusalem.
The Building of the Temple.
Then Solomon assembled the eld-
ers of Israel, and all the heads of
the tribes, the princes of the fathers'
houses of the children of Israel, unto
king Solomon in Jerusalem Some
think that three classes of represent-
atives are here named, viz., the elders,'
who were members of the ° king's
council; the chiefs of the , twelve.
tribes.; and the leaders of divisions
smaller than the tribes. To bring up
the ark of the covenant of Jehovah.
The ark was so called, because its
chief contents were the two tables of
stone on which was engraved the
llealogne, or God's covenant with
his people. • Out,sof the city of David,
which is Zion. Evidently Zion, the
city of David, was not the temple hill,
on the east of Jerusalem, but some
consider that it was the lower, south-
cin shnr of that hill.
And all the men of .Israel assem-
bled themselves unto king Solomon.
It was the feast of tabernacles, the
thanksgiving feast held after the ,har-
vests were all in, and, every male Is-
ra,elite was obliged, to go to Jerusa-
leni for file festival. At the feast, in
the, month Ethanim, which is the 'sev-
enth month. That is, the month be-
ginning at the .middle of September
and ending at the middle of October,
for the year began at the vernal equi-
nox, the middle' of March.
And all the elders of Israel came,
and the priests took .up the ark. It
was the duty of the Levites to carry,
the 'ark, but the priests always cov-
ered it first from public vision, and
on occasions of special importance,
such as the passage of the Jordan
and the march around Jericho, the
priests carried the ark.
And they brought up the ark of
Jehovah, and the tent of meeting.
The "tent of meeting" was the tent-
sanctuary which Moses made for use
in the wilderness. And all the holy
vessels that were in the Tent Bas-
ins for holding the blood of the sac-
rifices, lavers for washing the priests'
hands, and other apparatus connected
with the sacrifices and :the service of
the sanctuary.. Even these did the
priests and the Levites bring up.
Care for the vessels of the sanetuary
was normally the work of the Levites
who were not priests; every priest,
it must be remembered, was a Levite,
i.e,, ;a member of the tribe of Levi:
And king Solomon and all the con-
gregation of Israel, that were assem-
bled unto hien, were with him before
the ark. The ark, which stood for the
presence of Jehovah, was the central
thing in the entire ceremony, as it
was theheart of the temple which
had been erected, Sacrificing ,sheep
and oxen that could not be counted or
numbered for multitude. It has been
suggested that perhaps, at every stage
of the ,oilrney up to the temple hill,
these extensive sacrifices were offered,
thus Praying• for the blessing of God,
upon this transfer,
God's Glory in the 'Temple.
And the priets brought in the ark
of the covenant of Jehovah unto its
place. 'every object in God's house
should have "its place." Into the or-
acle of the house. The inner (west-
ward) division of the temple, the
room from which the voice (ora) of
God issued forth, An "oracle j is ft,
divine or a divinely inspired utterance.
To the most holy place. The place_
was so holy that only the high', priest'
might enter it,` and he only once• a
year, on the great Day of Atonement:
Even under the wings of the cheru-.
bum. The cherubim were two winged
golden creatures placed on either side
of the alk and facing it, representing
the worship of all created •being'dir-
ected toward the Presence of the Ai-
mighty which flamed up between
these usages.
For the cherubim spread forth their
wings over theplace of the ark. Over
k
Thursday, September 8th
roxeter New
WILL YOU SUPPORT A GOVERNMENT
WITH A.' RECORD OF
The net debt of Canada when
the Government came into
power in 1922 was -
$2,422,135,801
The net debt on July 31, 1927,
was
$2,295,335,940
making the net reduction since
1922 amount to
$126,799,861
Reductions: have been made h
Sales Tax, Income T., x,' Postal
Rates, Receipt and Check
Stamps.
Tariff reductions have been
made on Agricultural Imple-
ments, Fishermen and Miners'
Supplies, Automobiles, etc.
Trade treaties have been nego-
tiated: with several countries,
and Canada's exports to for-
eign countries have increased
roil . ..
$3.4,405,270 in 1922 to
$711,716,495 in 1927
The British preference has been
maintained and slightly in-
creased and Canada's exports
to parts of British Empire
have increased. from
$345,845,410 in 1922 to
$540,441,011 in 1927
e actions
..eductions
MICE=43:2192:1===.4=i=211C0181110-' IMAM
Tariff Reaucti
LIX
.trditure Re+victims
Ina 5, !
T
�. r ets
Increasedusiness
The statement' is made that the Farmer group in the House is entitled
to the credit for all the progressive measures in the sessions of 1926-27•.
This cannot be true, as this group voted the Government out .of power,
and it was .only after another general election, in which the present
Government secured a reasonable majority, that these measures were
finally passed. The late John W King, however, stood by the Govern-
ment and these measures every time.
Statements are being made that one nsillion dollars has been promised
to Goderich harbor and that the national debt has not been reduced.
Everybody knows them to be untrue. • This must be a reasonably good
Government if those opposed to it have to resort to foolish statements
of this kind.
1
The Conte
Lgp
t IS etween
' yyJ
In GODERICH, WINGHAM, BLYTH, BRUSSELS and WROXETER
there are 5,309 votes. BRICKER is campaigning as a U.tF• 0, who
really doesn't seek votes in urban districts: Consequently he will be
over 2,000 votes behind each of the other .candidates. In most of the
TOWNSHIPS they will also each poll more votes than Mr. Bricker, so
he cannot possibly. win. If you want to indorse the Government or
support -its policies, vote HISLOP.
AND INDORSE
THESE POLICIES.
., AND STRENGTHEN .
4 ' A STABLE GOVERNMENT.
'' AND 'SUPPORT
r EXPANSION OF TRADE.
RESULT OF ELECTION WILL BE
HISLOP ��j 5,300V es
ff����;.F�.at'.,,�i�
1
Tj�y�`I ��jjjj t��*'��,� a\'�q^ - . .. (�Q, ,t (�
A�d�i�Y �(� T3},V �,.0'� "y e b . • • i a i a i i • • • • • • ♦ JLO��®0 �"•�•'dr�07
�� :� . .. • . . �. 7® Votes
d 9
Support the Winn -r <.: d Support the
Government
NORTH HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.
ALEX. PORTERFIELD Secretary. GORDON YOUNG, President
the mercy seat, which was the gold -
'en lid of the ark 'mercifully hiding
the taw (the 'tables of the Com-
mandnncnts) front the sight of Jeho--
vali. `•Atid the cherubim covered the
ark and the staves thereof above. The
staves were of acaela wood and pass
ed through four, golden rings attach-
ed, to the ark, being used to carry it
from place to place.
And the staves were so long that
lir:
rp1•,.',eirt 11'Ji9•n
the ends of the staves were seen from there they are unto this day. That
the holy plate before the ,oracle; but is, the tithe when the Book of Kings
theywere not 'seen without. They;was written, and of course before the
I
reached to the entrance of the Most ,temple was destroyed when Janina,
Holy Place and could be discerned` lent was captured by the Chaldeans.
through tdi lankness by a priest min-
There was 'nothinghi
n
1n. the
ark save
e
stcrng in the holy Place, but the the two tablets of stone which Mases
darkness within the sanctuary pre- put there at Horeb. At Mt, Sinai
vented their being seen by any wor- when the 'ark was formed and the
shipper in the court outside, And, Law given by Jehovah When Jeho-
ary after placing the ark in the inner
chamber. That the cloud filled the
house of Jehovah. This was the pil-
lar of clou'tl and fire wherein Jehovah
had led the Israelites during their
forty years of wanderings'guiding
their journeys and dlscomfitting their-
foes. In this cloudy pillar the Lord
Italked with Moses face to face,
So that the priests could not stand
to minister by reason of the cloud.
• The light was too dazzling, the sense
of awe inspired by God's manifesta-
tion of himself was,too overpowering;
the priests fell to the ground as Saul
fell before the vision of Christ on
the Damascus road. For the glory of
Jehovah filled the house of. Jehovah.
Solomon's Prayer. ' !
And the king, and all Israel with
him, offered sacrifice before Jehovah.
There is no true worship without sac-
rifice ';The surrender to God of all!
that one has and of all that one is
constitutes the essence of religion.
And Solomon offered for the sac-
rifice of peace -offerings, which he of-
fered unto. Jehovah, The peace-offer-
ingsand thanks-
giving,
ins yore tokens of 'o a s
g �joy d
giving, as the burnt -offerings were
E symbolic of repentance. Two and
twenty thousand oxen, and a hundred
land twenty thousand sheep. The por-
tions to beburned of this enormous
number of animals could not be ac-
commodated
c-comniodated upon the great brazen
altar in the _court of the temple,: so
that the entire court was consecrated
for this occasion, and became a great
altar. So the king of all the children
1 of Israel dedicated the house of Je-
hovah. The feast, which ordinarily
lasted a week, the people being sent
to their homes on the eighth day, was
on this occasion doubled in length to
accommodate all that wished to sac-
rifice, and relays of the people were
Idrisntiss'ed.., after•. each., pf the two'
weeks, on the eighth day.
visiting with his another, has return-
ed to Toronto,
Messrs. West.Haugh Ivan Haugh
and 'James .:Hardy left last Monday
for the west,
h[r, and Mrs. Andrew Wallace and,
family have returned to Toronto after
Holidaying with the, former's parents,,
Mr. and Airs, I.)dv:,;i Wallace,
Mr, John. Metcalfe is spending d
few days in Toronto,
Mrs. Thomas Weir is visiting with
friends in Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Stokes ..spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crawford, of. Milbank.
Mrs, Lamb and son'John are visit-
ing friends in Toronto,
"DRUNKS" WILL LOSE PER-
MITS FOR ALL TIME
= V ere a man gets 'drunk and is
fined ten dollars, or where a man gets
drunk and his permit is cancelled by
the judge for a -month, this board will
see that his permit 'is cancelled per-
manently, This board will not stand
for drunkenness on permits •that are
issued under authority of this board.
In cases where complaint is made in
any district or neighborhood against
the, abuse of privilege by permit hold-
ers,° these permits will be cancelled.
We are uncompromising in this mat-
ter."
This statement was•, made by D. B.
Hanna, chairman of: the Liquor Con-
trol 13oard, Saturday morning, when
asked about the number of permits
cancelled for abuse, and the rumor
from Ottawa that 25o 'permits had
been cancelled there for abuse.
"The statement is absolutely: with-
out foundation, and the number of
permits cancelled, based on approxi-
mately 23o,00o issued, is infinitiesimal,"•
said Mr, Hanna. .�-;:�•;�, ,�;.„�
WROXETER
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
service in connection with St. James'
Anglican church wiil be held next
Sunday, September 11th at 7 p.m.
The . Rev. Mills, of Gcderich, will be
the special ,preacher. All are wel-
come.
The Wroxeter school fair will be
held on Tuesday, Septeinber i3th,
The exhibits will be shown in the
rink and the sports twill be held in
the park; there will be games, foot
races and other contests: There will
be a booth selling ladies' aprons, a
new feature. With the harvest over,
everyone should attend and'anake the
fair a success.
Mrs. Omar Westell, of Kincardine,
Miss Luella Campbell, of Windsor,
and Mrs, R O. Hicks, of Detroit, vis-
itedat the home of Mr. and. Mrs. D.
C. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and
family motored to Toronto exhibition
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herb., Patterson spent last
week in Toronto.
Mr. William Patterson returned
home after a three weeks visit with
his sister at Austin, Manitoba.
The girls' softball team wen the
silver clip at Goderich last Wednes-
day,
Some of those front town who went
!to Toronto over the week -end were:.
Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weld and
Norman Hall, Mr, Thomas Ritchie,
J. vY. Henry, Kerr Edgar, James Al-
•
len and Jhn Sanderson.
Mrs. H. 13, Edwards and her
daughters, Mrs. John Harris and two
children and Miss Lucy Edrta'ls
are visiting Mrs. Edward,' brother,
; Mr. John Earner, Mrs. Edwards is
now residing at Niagara Falls,
Tons Henderson, an old resident ui
this place; met with a serious accident
Friday night when he fell and broke
a bone in bis hip. On account of. his
advanced years it is 'all the moreser-
ious. He was taken to the Fergus
hospital 071 :Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Stewart b1cNaugliton, of the
second, line Turnberry, had the nnis-
fortune to fall out of a mots to the
flour,
breaking his. ankle. He went
to London Saturday morning to have
an X -Ray taken.
GLENANNAN
Mr, and Mrs. William Wallace,
-^. : who have been visiting with tlie:for•.
mcr•'s parents, Mr, and Mr, David
Wallace have returned to their home
in North Carolina,
Mrs. Walpole, iif Paisley, who has
spent the past week with her siste,
,
hiss, Muir,
his returned to her home,
Mr, andltrrs, Harold Gilkinson, al-
so Miss Nellie Gilkinson, spent Sun-
day' with friends in 131uevale,
Mr.„. George Muir,- who has been
vale made a covenant with the chile ren
of Israel, when they came out of the
land of Egypt. Every time the 'ark'arkwas seen or thought of, the Jews were
reminded of their release from Egyp-
tian bondage and the awe-inspiring
scenes :on Sinai,
And it came to pass, when the
priests were cote 'out of the. holy
place. They 'came out of the sancttr-
PRIZE LIST ADDITIONS
Thomas Kew offers a shoppingbag'
as prize for Special No. 37 to the
person exhibiting the largest number -
of entries in the Dairy and Provisions
class.
Special No. 4o—For the best pair
of Chinchilla rabbits, $2,00,
Special No. 4r --For the best pair
of black or silver foxes, properly
caged, 1st $2:5o, and 2nd $r.00,
The following gentlemen also sub --
scribed money to the Agricultural
Society but have not been credited
with same in the printed list: George
Spotton; $1o; Sheldon Bricker, '$10
Rola Grain, $5; Sendai? •• Phippen, $1;
Wee Lee, $2; C. R. Wilkinson, $z
G. H. Orvis, $2o; G. Phippen, $1; B.
Cruickshanks, $2; G. T. Robertson,
$5; J. J. Fryfogle, $5; John Johnson,
$2; Herb. Campbell, $1; W. H. ,Dav-
idson, $2; Fields C Co., $2; W. J.
Brown, $5; W. R. ,Cruickshanks, $5;
J. V. Breen, $4; J. W. Hanna, $4;
George Patterson, '$2; Charles Swan-
son, $z; G. W. Underwood, $2. Sev-
eral others have given labor and
loaned teams for work at the fair
grounds. We will publish a list of•
these later.
Mrs, (I)r.) L A. Kilburn, •0f Ham -
was the guest of Mrs. R. A,
Currie this week.
Miss Irene Ellacctt, of Kincardine,
is home over the holiday,
its
!9B
E&d
We have our Fall samples for
• MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
and OVERCOATS. We can
Hs take your order, make delivery el
ra in ten days, and guarantee aryi
fit. , • •
Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts, a
41.1.1 Pants and Vests—you will find i,
what you want here—Peabody's, I�
Kitchen or Haugh's are the pop-
ular brands.
ee ROOTS and SHOES—With M
leather prices advancing, Shoes
1i will be much higher in price.
We have them still at the Iow .-
price.
Fee China . and Crockery — Dinner
a Sets, Tea Sets, or Clover Leaf
br plain white in open stock..
CsIder Weather
Our Fall and Winter OVER-
COATS are now in. These
Coats are made up in the lat-
est popular styles and colors;
all hand' tailored, and finished
with the best of material, and
are priced to compete with any.
191t
WepaY the highest prices for !Nf
produce. You save money both Mp
ways by dealing here,
• fAVE S sToRE 1
RO.....
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