HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-12-28, Page 2TO ADVIIIRTISERS
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:fsTABL SHIN t ileal
DIE WItifillAN TIMES.
$NB,Si,L1O'fiT,Pri$LTenaa 4E,ntee ores/me
THURSDAY DECEMBER 28. 1911s
CENSUS FIGURES,
Some interesting facts are brought
to light in the census report issued by
Hon, Martin Burrell, Minister of Agri-
culture, Monday, showing the propor-
tion of males and females in the vari.
ons electoral districts of the Dominion,
Taking Canada as a whole, the men
preponderate, totalling 3,805,850, to
a 3,376,937 females, and in the separate.
totals or each province the same phen-
omenon is noticeable. In the west this
is especially emphasized, of course,
due to the newness of the country and
its concomitant hardships, and also to
the fact that so many new citizens of
the prairie provinces have not yet sent
to the old country for the feminine por-
tion of their families.
In Ontario the gentler sex are in the"
minority by 65,44$, the respective fig--
lurea being: Males, 1,299,403, and fe-
males,. 1,223,955. In Toronto,, however,
a fair percentage of the ladies will nev-
er obtain 'husbands unless they seek
them elsewhere for there are not
enough men to go around, The figures
show a total of only 161,968 males,
compared with 165,958 females in the
five divisions of the city, a difference
'of just about four thousand.. ,In the
south rididg alone have the bachelor
maids cause to take heart of grace; in
that part of the city they are outnum-
bered by the men in the proportion of
ten to twelve. The case is different in
Hamilton, where there are 39,640 males
and 47,437 females, but the ladies get
the short end of it again in London,
where number 24,403, with only 21,902
males in the community. In Ottawa
the condition is the same, males num-
bered 34,835 and females 38,353.
The excess of males is also notable
in the province of Quebec, where they
are in the majority by 19,707. They
'number 1,012,506, while the total of fe-
'males is 992,799. The eight Montreal
ridings also show more males than fe-
males, in distinction from Toronto,
with totals of 267,710 males and 259,918
females. But in Quebec's city and
`county divisions the females are again
present in the biggest numbers, with
the figures showing 39,687 males and
43,213 of the other sex.
Even in the long -settled Maritime
Provinees the refrain of the old song,
"three women to every man," proves
to be a fallacy. In New Brunswick
the women number 172,023, and the
men 179,865. At the same time the
ladies have a majority in St. John city
and county. They are 27,489, while the
men total 26,082. There are ten thous-
and more males than females in Nova
Scotia, the figures showing 251,019 of
the former and 241,320 of the Iatter.
In Halifax the two sexes are almost
equal in numbers, 40,061 men and 40,-
167 women. Prince Edward Island has
a population of 47,065 males and 46,657
females.
As one travels westward the baehe-
lor becomes a more and more notice-
able feature of the country. In Mani-
toba the sexes are divided, 250,196
males and 205,673. ferrules, and in the
city of Winnipeg the man number 70,-
017 and the women only 57.971. In
Saskatchewan there are 286,114 men,
while the women are but 198,?78; in •
Alberta the men preponderate to a still
greater extent. There are 224,417 of
them, and only 151,017 of the gentler
sex. There are 106,883 more men than
women in British Columbia, the popu-
lation being divided into 243,835 males
and 130,952 females. In Vancouver the
figures are 74,890 men and 49,512 wo-
men, n and i Vic
Coria 19,077 men and
12,611 women.
The figures for some of some of the
IIEADACIIE
Seems To Be Habitual
With Many People.
Some are seldom, if ever, free from it,
suffering continually and wondering why
they tail get no relief.
headaches are generally caused by
soave derangement of the stot'aach or
bowels, or both.
Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity
of the stomach, improves digestion, regu-
late; the constipated bowels, and pros
metes a perfect circulation of pure blood
to all portions of the body, thereby curing
the headache* by reinoviiig the cause.
Mrs.1;.1Vlagtiire, Kiemount, Ont.,
writes; -"I are writing you a few lines
to telt You what your Burdock Blood
Bitters has done for :tae. I used to be
greatly troubled with headaches, but after
using two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters 1 teas completely cured. This
was two years ago and I have bed he
return of headache dince."
Burdock Blood Bitters is rnanufaetured
telly by The T. Milburn Ca., Limited,
'T`orortto, Oat.
electoral districts in Ontario are Its
follows;,-.
971
Bruce North,.,,,, 27,424
Bruce South......31,590
Huron Emit..., ...,19,227
Huron South 22,881
Huron West ,..,,19,712
Kent East •,....,,,25,328
Lembton East, .426,919
Lambton West 29,723
Middlesex North,16,419
Middlesex West,,, 18,079
Oxford North •25,644
Oxford South ,,22,760
Perth South ..... 20,613
Perth North ,.,30,216
* Increase.
1911 Deg,.
23,788 3,036
26,274 5,:122
16,294 2,983
19,534 8,347
17,186 1,529
23,708 1,020
22,224 4,685
29,110 613
13,737 2,672
10,124 1,955
25,077 567
22,295 465
18,947 1,218
29,256 *960
DETAILS OF THE
DOMINION VOTE,
The returns of the votes cast in the
Dominion constitutencies on September
21 last in the election of the new House
of Commons, with the exception of
Yukon, with comparisons with 1908:
are as follows:
1908. 1911,
Liberal voters .... ,.596,533 616,948
Conservative voters. 579,562 660,331
1,176,095 1,277,279
When the returns by Provinces are
studied, it is seen that while the Liber-
als made gains in every Province ex-
cept three, the Conservatives made
gains in every Province without excep-
tion. The total Liberal gains were
20,415, and the total Conservative
gains, 80,769, to which Ontario contri-
buted 27,468, and Quebec, 27,959. \ It'
was in Ontario that the Liberal party
suffered the keaviest loss. In the other
two Provinces in which there were
Liberal losses in the total vote, as com-
pared with the total rote in 1908, the
losses were only in hundreds; but in
Ontario the Liberal loss on September
21 was 26,328, In Quebec the figures
show a Liberal gain of 10,053, as again-
st the already -noted Conservative gain
of 27,959 in that Prbvinee.
The totals of Liberal votes cast, by
Provinces, are as follows:
1908. 1911.
Ontario... 224,821 198,483
Quebec 158,393 168,446
Nova Scotia , , ..,,56,558 57,303
New Brunswick .... 40,716 40,194
P. E. Island 14,496 13,998
Manitoba 30,915 87,512
British Columbia. 13,412 16,350
Alberta .... 23,777 37,076
Saskatchewan .. 33,415 47,585
590,538 616,948
The totals of Conservative votes
cast, by Provinces, are as follows:
1908. 1911.
Ontario . ... 236,919 264,387
Quebec ..129,684 157,593
Lova Scotia .. 54,500 55,268
New Brunswick ........ 34,945 38,880
P. E. Island .... .... 14,286 14,638
Manitoba •-., ...... 37,140 44,346
British Columbia.... 23,056 25,622
Alberta , 22,185 29,653
Saskatchewan........ 25,997 30,944
579,562 660,831
TSE WINWIA.t TIMES, D GERBER 28 1911
TOWN DIRECTORY,
(From the Twig of Dec. 25, 1301.)
Loam, NIW$,
The spirit of the infant son of Mr.
0. Gilchrist, of this town, took its
flight to the realms above, on Sunday
last, caused by some infantile disorder.,,
At the meeting of Wingham Lodge,
No. 139, A. 0. U. W., on Friday even-
ing last, the fallowing officers were ap-
pointed for the current term: J. E,
Tamlyn, M. W.; Geo Moffatt, F'.; W.
S. Hawk, 0.; E. C. Clark, R,; J. W.
Wacker, Fin.; Thos. Bell, R,; G. Path -
ick, G.; C. N, Griffin, I. G.; J. Dinsley,
0, G.; J. W. Walker, R. to G, L.
At the last meeting of the Camp of
Sons of Scotland, in this town, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
current term: Dr. Meldrum, Chief;
Jas, Tees, Chieftain; Rev. E. W. Hugh-
es, Chaplain; A. K. Cameron, Sec'y.;
T. M. Henderson, Fin. -Sec.; Jas. Lou -
tit, Treasurer; Jas. Alpine, Marshal;
L. McLean, Standard Bearer; H. Ham-
ilton, Senior Guard, and John Murray,
Junior Guard.
Messrs. Murray Bros., of St. Marys,
were here on Wednesday, purchasing
carriage horses and were successful in
securing a number of fine animals.
At a meeting of Knox church, Brus-
sels, on Friday last, a unanimous call
was extended to Rev. D. Millar, lately
of Chester church, Toronto, and for-
merly of Aylmer, Quebec.
The hand of death has once more
been in our midst and this time has
taken from us Mr. Hugh Sharpe, broth-
er of Mrs. C. Dallas, of this town,
aged 43 years. About 18 years ago the
deceased met with a severe accident
in Detroit, by falling off a dray on the
pavement, whereby he injured his
spine. For several years he visited
various hospitals in the hope of receiv-
ing relief, but without success, and
about nine years ago he came to reside
with his brother-in-law, Mr. C. Dallas.
The people of the town were pain-
fully shocked to hear of the sudden,
though not unexpected death of a high-
ly respected townsman, on Monday
morning last, in the person of Mr. Wm•.
Smyth, aged 52 years. The deeea d
had been ailing since last February at
which time he became a subjects to la
grippe, which' malady quickly deieleped
into lung trouble and kidney disorder,
but we believe the latter was the im+
mediate cause of death, Mr. Smyth
has been a prominent resident of Wing -
ham for the post'sixteen: years andwa*
highly respected by all. He carried on
a very successful marble business in
this town. •
OOZE.
Seyfert-In Wingham, on the' 16th
inst, the wife of Mr. Fred Seyfert; a
daughter.
•
Speir -In Morris, on Dec. 17th, the
wife of Mr, Allan Speir; a son.
nate
Smyth -In Wingham, on the 21st
inst, Wpi:,Smyth, aged 52 years.
Sharpe --.In Wingham, on the 20th
inst, Hugh Sharpe, aged 43 years.
Tees -In Culross, on the 20th inst,
Catherine Tees, mother of Mr. Jas.
Tees, aged 70 years.
Gilchrist -In Wingham, on the 20th
inst, the infant son of Mr. 0. Gilchrist,
aged 7 weeks.
MARRIED.
King -Harris -In Brussels, on the
8rd inst, by the Rev. G, F. Salton, Mr.
Peter King, son of Duncan King, Esq.,
to Miss Mary Harris, both of Bluevale.
Johnston-Casemore-Irl Turnberry,
on the 22nd inst, at the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. JOS. Casemore,
by the Rev. E. W. Hughes, pastor of
St. Paul's church, Wingham, Mr. Jno.
J. Johnston, of Turnberry, to Miss
Alice Casemore.
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Art Cataroaend details 02''"114
Ctbts•a.Day" otter en thsDlovor
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Name
Address.
EAP1IST CRURCIle-Sabbath services
at 11 a. m, and 7 p, m. Sunday School
at 2:30p, m, General prayer meeting
ort Wednesday evenings. Roy. G. Vies
tor Collins, pastor, B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings $ p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METIUODIsT CHURCH --Sabbath ser•
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:3Q p. m. Epworth League
every Monde evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev,
W. Buck L. S. S. Rutledge,
endent or, F.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday
Sehool sit 2:50 p. m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. in. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croiy, B. A., Rector, C. G. Van
Stone, S. S, Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and
11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p, m., on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'cioek at the barracks,
POST OFT• ICN -Office hours from 8a.m.,
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon frim 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib-
rarian.,
TowN COUNCIL -- George Spotton,
Mayor;. D. E. McDonald, Reeve; D.
Bell, William Bone, H.B, Elliott, Theo.
Hall, Geo. McKenzie, •and Simon Mit-
chell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clodk.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson,John
Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cogen,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day. -in each month.
.PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. --C. G. Van
stone, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, P. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gloves; Meetings secotfdTuuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. It Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TkACHERs. -Joseph�
Stalker, principal, Miss . Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Cummings, andMiss Taylor,
$AfxAU& lsfaIol7 /Me.
THE WI116 TIRES.
1$ Pilill+lt320 D
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Tlie filmes 9dtee Stole Block.
wienefhate, L11�TTa731i+.
adv4)afo� si.oe t0 not goo pad, Nos paper digaole
n
*issued till als-nr, Nara ,r• paid, eireepi at the
option at site saga ler,
r
ce aaledverile.t pateIQsLair Nonparet le end
efother
met insertion,, l)n per list ter stem anbeequeut
ineertloi
Advnr•lea:n,r,w ie 1ooa1 °oiaine. are ea. urged
10 cis per line for ars* intlarhoe, and 4 9ente
per line for **oh subsequent insertion,
Adnrgeerrionta of istreyed, Perms for Sale
or to Bent, and similar, ;1.00 for Brat three
weeks, end 26 cents for 'soh Inbeegnent. tai
sertion,
UONTUAOT liAT>rs-Thogollowing sable shows
onrratee for the insertion Of advsrt4emente
forspeclked periods;-
srAau. 1 za, 6 ito. a sic. 11x0
oneooinin --...---$70.00 140.00 422.50 48,00
40.00 95.00 16,00 0.10
QnarterOolunu►..,-- 40.00 12.50 7.60 8.0o
Ons 113011 _ .,. ,_. 6.00 p4.00 4.00 1.00
will tnserI,d f it t rbid stud chargeed ee000rd
ingly, 'Transient advertiseYiments mast bo veld
for in edvanoe.
Van Jen DiPA0TMaa1T 1i etook.d with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for Print -
tug, affording taoilitlea not equalled in the
aountyfor turning out Brat olgsswort. Large
type and a propriate oats for allefyles o! Poet,
era, Hautt ills, .to., And the fleet 'tyles of
oliofoe limey type for the Oiler abloom Of print •
Ins.
B. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Ora'Ioss-Corner Petrick and Centre Sts.
Paoses:
0Mees AS
. Residence Dr. Calde,' i5
br. Harmed,- specializes in Surgery.
Or. Calder devotee special attention to Die
eases of the Rye, ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughlytested. Gla9se5
properlfitted.
DR. AGNEW,
Miracles, Surgeon, see
Odlae-llfaedonaidBleak, over W.Matibbon'e
Drug Store, Night calls answered at the Moe.
DR. ROBf.0.0 gliT.D, M. B.a.6. (Eng)
L. R. C. P. London.'
PHYSICIAN and sUBGBON.
(Moe, with .Dr. Chisholm, •
ftst VAN82!ONs,
Ass • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ATO
private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rata of interest, mortgages, town and farm
prop�eety bought and sold,
Onloe, Beaver Nook, Wiaghaua
son M tr.
til, MORTON,
BOARD OF Hn. TH -Geo. Spotton, • BABNISTaU, abs.
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves, Wln415em. oat,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
At
FARMERS
and anyone having Lin stook or other
estioles they wish to disease of, should adver•
tide the same for sale in the Tants. Oar large
olronlation tells and it will be strange indeed it
you do not get a onstomer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the *thole or stock than it is worth. Send
soar advertisement to the Tam and try this
plan ooff diaposing of your stook and other
rti
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business ohanoes,
meeany kindkinowanted, advt. y of the' or
feet
other city papers, may be left at the Turas
oalloe. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of ronrttttn
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowes
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendyonr next work of this kind to she
TIMES OPFIQE. WinsaChana
Dishes that have become brown from
baking may be eleaned by being rubbed
with a damp cloth dipped in whiting.
CASTOR IA
For Taranto and Children,
The Kind Yost Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
If your iron sticks rub it on brown
paper which has been previously rubbed
with yellow soap.
Mr, Russell Cows has made applic,
ation for the .(iietnbership on the Monte
real Stock E:tehange.
410 YEARS* •
EXPERIENCE
• Tweet 1111Aritite
bratene
C•.c)eve mitre A
Are ,r�r:cit sOtd t1n.rrietion !nay s
$nice.'. . t n '?r r,ntct.n lrcotiv2ci.Ler'.ao
tth,, ,j • �/ `gyit'll it l)f'11f1 t011I'h e5t'J
r•,.t •y tor ar•rurfrg slant.,
rtt )tluntl ii G0. roselve
:le:ttllarcl,
r uo 1125,,cM •j11 0' �• 0'i '5,,. r fr:rat sot-
cera tlr! 9 , 8 ,nYt41 3oe, ' 11 i•ec 109 Ser
ti»DC% cy�111.1.y�1y+d�by{
ulurt,i. aHyl OiJ"„�7s6'-S}j. , VYrii T Til
i3renoh o".01c0. `t0 I, tit, tresiengsc.n, Ii.O.
II, L. Dloaxesew Hunter Hewes
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Eta.
Moser TO LOAX.
Orrloa: Meyer Block, Wiagham,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D A.
nloolleeedontheofeomDetaCgDental
tttheRoyal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in
OMaoe closed !every Wednesda
from May /at to Oct. lat. y afternoon•
w T. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D, D. S.
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Dental
varsity of Toronto.
Otilee Beaver Bleak.
from Nay1stt Oct let ednasdey afternoon
Wingham Genorai Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES VOR PATIENTS -Which
include board and nursing), $8.5(f,to $15.
week
hetin
room. For furr information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews,
Su erintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
, . RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TEt 7t1 RAILWAY STSTEM.
TrtAnia LUAVn POD.
London . 6.85 a.m.,,, 3,80p.m.
Toronto &lhe.t'l.00a m., 0.45 a.m.. - 2,80p.m.
Binaardine.,ll 59 a m.., 2,8) p m., 9.15 p.m,
AfnIVN rases/
Kincardine.,. 880 a.m..11.00 Aim.. „ 2,80 p.m,
11.54 a.m.,, 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston , - ., -. 11,24 a.m.
Toronto &East......, 2.80 p.tn., 9.15m.
0, 4A,xovr,Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PA011i'Ic RAIt,WA!.
isnot 114.!
03.Vii TOR
Toronto and IOast,,, 840 A.m,, - 8.10 pain.
Toeswater ..,., .,..,. 12,52 p,tn:,;..10.27p.1n.
ARI1Tvit }Roll
`. orontoeff er,.. ...,....66A.ila„.a,. .06p.n1.
Toronto and 11nbt . ,1'2,.41 .p.m.. -10.17 p,m,
J, It.13811MS.R. A@en1,Winpham,
IT PAYS
To A1)vERTtsu
IN Tri. It
TIME S.
SUNDAY_$CHOOL
Lesson XV. Fourth Quarter,
For Deo. 31, 1911.
MP
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lessen. Mei. 10, 1 to ly, 3
(Instead of Review) --•Memory Virtu,
Ili, 10, 17 -Golden 'Text, Mel, 10, T,
Commentary Prepired by Rey. D. M,
8teerne,
=sough a portion of this proph cy
has been assigned as Nile lemon, the
lesson suggests a study or the whole
prophecy. The Wards "lily messenger"
of ill, 1, are just a translation of the
word "Malachi" of 1, 1, aid through the
messenger we learn "tbe burden of the
word of the Leal," which is, "I have
loved you" (1, 2). We are reminded of
pent, vii, 6.8, where the only reason
given wby the Lord chose them for 4
speefai people unto Rio elf is '`because
the Lord loved you." compare Jer.
Ixxl, 3; John ill, 16; zIil, 1; xv'9714111 9; 1
John 10, 16. Wbo Is this teat 8o loves
unlovely people? Even He who says,•
"I am a great King, My name shall be
great among the nations. I am the
Lord. I change not" (i, 11, 14; Iii, 6).
What does Ile ask in return for such
love? Simply that they bear His mes-
sage, lay it to heart and give glory to
Itis name, walking with Him in peace
and equity, even as Levi did (11, 2, 5, 6),
bringing In all the tithes and "proving
Ulm as ready to pour upon them more
blessing than they could receive
10), for He is able to do exceeding
abundantly above all we ask or think,
(Epy, (il, 20). Haw did they retrial
such love? They despised His IMO
by offering polluted bread upon His al,
tar, by offering the blind, the lame and
.the sick for sacrifice; by offering to tale
Lord what they would .not otter their
earth! ruler and by calling all their
so called service a weariness (l, 6-9, 12,
18). They wearied the Lord with their
words, saying, "Every one that doeth
evil is good in the sight or the Lord,
and he delighteth in them" 01, 17).
They robbed the Lord of hosts in
tithes and offerings and yet said,
"Wherein have we robbed thee?" They
said, "It is vain to serve God, and
what profit is it that we have kept His
ordinance and walked mournfully be-
fore Him?" They called the proud
happy and set up those who wrought
wickedness (111, 8, 13-15).
Yet He said: "Return unto Me, and
I will return unto you. I will rebuke
the devourer, and all nations shall call
you blessed, for ye shall be a delight-
some land, saith the Lord of hosts" (ill.
7, 12). He is the same as when He
pleaded with them before the captivi-
ty, saying, "0 Israel, thou hast de-
troyed thyself, but in Me Is thine
help" "0 Israel, return unto the Lord
by God, for thou bast fallen by thine
nlquity" (Hos. xiii, 0; siv,.1). "Return,
hou backsliding Israel, saith the Lord,
* • only acknowledge thine in
gutty. * • * Turn, 0 backsliding
hildren, • • * for I am married
into you" (Jer. 111, , 12-14). In the
last of all the unbelief there was,
s there always has been and will be,
faithful remnant referred to in iii, 1$,
Then they that feared the Lord spake
ften one to another", and the Lord
earkened and heard It, and a book of
emembrance was written before Him
Por them that feared the Lord, and
at thought upon His name." I have
noted the whole verse, for it seems
o marvelous that God should keep a
ectal record of those who even think
pon Him. I4any have been comfort -
by this blessed assurance. Then
ee how He speaks of them in verse
, "My jewels," or, as in the margin,
nd the following passages, "Special
reasutre" 5; Ps. cxxxv, 4t
out. vil, 6; xlv, 2, ;ref, 18), Compare ]1
et. ii, 0; John xvii, 23; Tit. 0, 14, rel
sed version. The return of verse 18
that which is afore fully described
chapter iv and referred to hi Matti
v, 31; Col. ill, 4; II Thess. 1, 7-10;
ev. xix, 11; Ps. 1, 1-6. It is the cow'
g of Christ with His saints of Zech.
v, 5; I Thess. iii, 13, and the former
ssages just quoted when with Vie
deemed ones He will execute ilio
dgmeats on the ungodly and short
ercy to $1s land and Ws people. It
1I be the day of vengeance upon ,Hid
Odes and the time of redemption
r Israel (Ise, xxxiv, 8; xxx'►, 4; hi 1,
When He shall come as the Sun
Righteousness (xiv, 2) then shall the
ghteous shine forth as the sun (Matt.
I, 4) and as the brightness of the
mament (tan: xlf, 3). There will be,
wever, an event to preeede that
'eh Is not mentioned in the Old
stament, the first stage of His re-
n, Isis welcome to Ilia elect thumb
of an nations in the air when :He
II be to them AS the morning star.
is Always seen before tits sun
ng (Eley, xxit, 1G; 0, 26.2$)• It Is
or the removal of the ehurrh (1
ess. iv, 10.18; T Cor, sv, l;t,, 2: Rev,
nri v) that the gi'eltt call elroodfnl
of the I,oril, etc often nu+ntioned ifo
prophets and tnl1 ' deserlhnd hi
ROT
v1 to 'Still, shall react' on the
th. Then shalt Three' be twitted.
ording to 111, 2, 3: 1v, 1, it; zoo.
.
8. D. Jelin the Bate let, who r)o00(�
the spirit and pewee of iseti tb 00
aid the Mott wining of (elii.t, waist
lY1eeeengei. of tempter 111. '1. triol
voles of Ise, SI. 3, tint t133 roil
lilt will Up tiln hostel at finest'rs
nitt coining 111 ,Try's,. to ;133:1;;1' two
one lied set tilt Die 1 lr.•.�lo)n with
a:7)rd I:rayl n tilt' t t a:,'r it1 111.•lr
1001T nntT ,Ittii il.'in tht. 31111)3'5
the Lord (isa, le, 21; ;lel' 1'1. 17). It
after ,Tolon fha 13n1)r' •. !; rl 111'1"1
'110(00 that t!)1 r.a.••1 .t,.wrls 3:.310,
jaw truly shall tlret mine end re-
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