The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-10, Page 5Thurrxday, April loth 1930
WINGHAM ADVAllcg,,riMES'
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GEORGE SPOTTON SPEAKS AGAIN ON
THE DIVORCE BILL FOR 'O.NTARIO
• Below we print an editorial clipped
from the Toronto Globe of Friday,
April 4th, relating to the speech of
Mr. Spotton.
Mr. George Spotton, Conservative
member for North Huron, discussed
the question of divorce courts in the
House. of Commons on the only ade-
quate basis which exists when he re -
The Brockville Recorder and Times
-whose, comm eat' is especially perti-
nent, as its publisher is Senator Gra-
ham -has some trenchant criticism
of tlie self-appointed ecclesiastical
committees in Toronto. who presume
to speak for whole denominations on
behalf of easier divorce, It 'predicts
a counter-move to snake the grounds
ferred to it as affecting the morallife for divorce more stringent -possibly
off the Province and the sanctity of
the home. This is the ground taken
by The Globe in its consideration of
the subject, and it is gratifying to
note that Ivlr. Spotton found in The
.Globe's editorial comment, which he
quoted in the debate, the view of the
great Blass of the straight -thinking
Common people who still regard the
home as sacred. The remarks of the
North Huron 'member regarding The
Globe's attitude, published on page 1
of this issue, were, in brief;
with reference to the suggestion that
divorced persons should be forbidden
to remarry. And it. concludes:
"Let the church organizations and
tire' legal organizations argue as they
will, the greatest reason for the agi-
tation for ,<t divorce court in Ontario
Just now is that they want to get the
handling of divorce away from Parlia-
ment, realizing that the latter is now
ina frame of mind to extract a good
deal of the looseness 'out of *the me-
thod of dealing with these cases. I:f
,AS
a lifelong cader of The
Globe. divorces L
la sent to
a court,
I
a
the -
I am free to say that on questions merit will have no incentive to make
affecting the moral life of sear• Prov- divorce -getting difficult.
ince and on the sanctity of the honk The Recorder and 'rimes takes dir-
it. has always been sound, and has ect issue with those 'who argue that to
placed its finger upon the pulse of the
common, people of this Province."
Mr. Spotton has here inferentially
giant a divorce .eouit in Ontario is
but to change the rnethed of dealing
with thorn. The nrutltllsli:city of courts
drawn a line between the stability of in the United States has made sonic
traditions and ideals which have madeof these States a regular endezvous 1111111111PItl111111lIIIAl11 11111111®IIl\III®Ill111®
lll
0
living itt„ this Province and the spirit bet* of these churrej-�oteam:,a,ttons _I.
$..0.. 41.000$1$00341110$010ipoissoispoissess000300soiisSi0, .
FAVORITE
„ 11, 11AlII"„1 1 ,10$1A ,,.• ,1,1111! ,111l,11,1,1,111 ..
-
The Lord my pasture shall prepare,
And feed me with a Shepherd's care;
His presence shall my wants supply,
Ang guard Me with a 'watchful eye;
My noon -day walks He shall attend,
And all my n iidiiiglrt hours defend.
When in the sultry glebe I faint,
Or on the thirsty mountain wit,
To fertile vales and dewy meads
My weary, wandering: steps He leads,
Where peaceful 'rivers, soft and slow,
Amid the verdant landscape flow, •
.Though in the paths of death I tread;
With, gloomy horrors overspread, •
My stedfast heart shall fear no ill,
For Thou, 0 Lord, art with m.e still;
Thy friendly crook steall give nue aid,
And •guide me through the dreadful.
shade.
Though in a bare and rugged way,
Through devious lonely wilds I stray,
Thy bounty 'shall my wants beguile;
The barren wilderness shall smile
With sudden greens and herbage
crown'd.
And ystreams shall ,murmur all around,-
It
round,..
It would be impossible to say how'
many hymnodists have tried their
hand at putting David's '`Shepherd
Psalm" the twenty-third, into English.'
Every one of them is -beautiful be-
cause of the surpassing beauty of the
imagery of the kingly poet and musi-
cian who wrote it! Or shall we not-
add, how could any translators fail to
reflect its beauty, remembering who.
it was that made the psalm His own,
when He explained; "I am the good
Shepherd!"
-It was always. a favoritehymn
among the Jews, a pastoral people in
the main. In the family home at Naz-
areth, the voice of the boyish Jesus
no doubt often mingled with that of
His imisical Virgin mother, and that
of the manly Joseph; the carpenter,
in singing it ere going to that sleep
which is so like entering the "shadow
of death." In Peter's house at Caper•-
naurn with the loving three at Beth-
any, He, the beloved Visitor, must
often have lent His voice to swell the
volume of evensong or morning fam-
ily worship, which frequently intro-
duced David's well tried praise -song.
It is because of the possibility' that
Joseph Addison's tuneful version may
not be familiar to all ofour readers
that it is used here. For every hymn.
'lover has such an affection for the
sweet olcl Jewish hymn that any and
every revision of it . has its own in-
terest.
This six line to a verse setting was
made by one of the greatest literary
lights of our language, who was born
in 1672, in Wiltshire, Eng., the son of
the Reverend Lancelot Addison, au-
thor of a book of 'Devotional Poems,'
and afterwards Dean of Lichfield Ca-
thedral. Joseph -the son was intended
for the sacred ministry also, and to
that end was educated at the Charter-
house school, London, and at Oxford.
Upon graduating, however, lie gave
up his theological studies, and decid-
ed to take up law acid politics.' Hav-
ing powerful influence he attained
eminence in polities, becorning Com-
missioner of appeals, Under Secre-
tary of .State.for Ireland, and Chief
Secretary fo:r Ireland. He married the
powerful dowager Countess of War. -
Wick and died a• Christian death at
the town house of the earldom, Hol-
_.. OIL
DGOOVERNIGNT
,'
"Many soils on neck. Doctor said
lades. Tried'Sootha-Salva' drat; boil
vanished overnight." C. T. Scott.
"Soothe -Saba" slope pain inl minute:
Wisp in fewbours. At AU drugstst&
and -maintained a high standard of for dlvor'ce-se kers, nini every Mein -
..of shifting discontent and Immortal- knows it; yet without eo:nsideration,
ity . which would' disrupt 'thy- home they are trying to lead :the people ,in •
foundations, As between these two a path followed by the United States,
there should be no difficulty in de- so that every clay will be bargain day
ciding-which is right, and it .has al-
ways been the aim of The Globe-
and should be the aim of every .pub-
lic journal and every public math -to
Support the right. :En 'a Province like
Ontario, with its background of
church .ancl home, opinions'aS to right
and wrong are not usually diverse on
important matters.
in relation to this divorcequestion
there is no indication of any consid-
erable disregard for the historic
Christian position. '.i.'lie number of di-
vorces has increased alarmingly since
the; war, But the desire for divorce
is still confined to a relatively s1na.11
minority of the people,,. The vast Fria-.
jority still! believe that the mar'riage
oath "till death do us part" is as bind-.
ir1g as any other,
Certainly such is the 'opinion ' of
most of the Provincial ttOlfs,papers,
fot' div'or'ce,"
One statement 'made by the Toron-
to newspaper most zealous for he
easier -divorce bill is worthy of gen-
eral attention. It is not made in the
editorial columns. .It is made in the
course of 'a syndicated series of ar-
ticles glorifying the Reno divorce sy-
stem. The statement reads:
"A desire to remarry is in -reality
the great urge which sends divorce
seekers to Reno; A majority of those;
here have sweeties at"home.
Progressive polygamy is just as ap-
prehensible, whether sanctioned by
divorce courts or not, It should be
discouraged -not made, everywhere
available' '
Look at' your label,; The mailing
lists have been corrected up to Tues-
day,
day, Apriil 8ttt _, ..
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IIEVROLET
A. M. Crawfird, Win. -ham
BETTER.
land House, Kensington, London, in
1719.
He will be remembered in .history
not for his political services, but for
his contributions to literature, as a
dramatist, •and as a writer in The
Spectator, The Tatter, The Guardian
and The ' Freeholder. These maga-
zines containing his writings and
those of Steele and others; are treas-
ured as classics, and are so often re-
ferred to in modern writings, that ev-
ery educated person is supposed to
be familiar with them.
It was in an article on "Divine F.ro-
vidence" in the The Spectator on July
29, 1712, that Addison wrote: "David
has very beautifuuly represented his
steady reliance on God Almighty in
his 23rd psalm, which is a kind of
pastoral hymn, and filled with those
allusions which are usual in that kind
of writing. As' the poetry is very ex-
quisite, I shall present arty readers
with the following translation of it."
Then followed our hymn as printed
above.
This was the first of five hymns by
Addison, to appear in The Spectator
on Saturdays, the others being:
"Waren all Thy mercies, 0 my God"
"The spacious firmament on high,"
"How are Thy servants blest, 0 God,"
and "When rising from the bed of
death."
The tune St. Hennas was 'written
fox the hymn by the celebrated Aus-
trian musician Haydn, 1110 spent
some time in England, and gave pos-
terity several fine oratories, including
"',l'ir'e Creation," as well as much other
hi.g.hly valued music. He also corn -
posed the grand hymn tune Austria,
which did duty as the National An-
them- for the empire of that name,
as well as many other well known
musical settings
_
to
r uns. '3'.t
vdn
died in 18Q9.
BIRTHS
I'orter-in Turnberry, on '1 hursday,
April .3rd, to l'lr, wird Mrs. Roy
Porter, a daughter:
.Shoebottom-1n East Wawanosh, on
Thursday, April 10th, 1930, Margar-
et 5hocbattom, widow of the late
Johan W. Shoebo,ttoan, in her 76th
year.
Ballagh-In Twp, of Culross, on April
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H.
Ballagh, a soar,
• Triangle Sign Goes
5. Abolition of red triangle sign, in-
dicatitig a ear equipped with four-
wheel brakes, is p102211ecl for in Hon,
s Geo. 5, Henry's highway traffic act
ammendmerrls of the present session.
The sign have, in the opinion of the
w Highway- Department, outlived their
• usefulness, and there \will be no noe-
1 cssity for cars carrying 1110111 after
= royal 'assent is giveit to Mr. Henry's
i amending bill.
P --.
Mrs. Shifty; -"T must aslc you for
it
• W. HWILLIS
ILLIS
ti Phone 129,• Winghatn
The Enna Jettick Shoe Sboppe._
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C-93013
BECAUSE I T' S CANADIAN
r ..
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 7, Morris, for March
Marks given in per cent.
Sr, IV -Jean Higgins 66, Dorothy
Jr. Primer -Calvin Burke 885, Max-
ine Thompson 90.
Class A -Billie Elston.
Perfect in attendance -Frances, Ed
I gar, Margaret Coulter, Laura Hopp-
Golley 56. er, June Burke.
Jr, IV -Ferrol Higgins 75, Bern- No. on roll -32.
ard• Thomas 66, Winnifred Edgar 56, Average attendance -27,
Bert Hastings 56, Helen Edgar 55, Helen M. Mulvey, Teacher.
Frances Edgar 39, Irlma Casemore
38, Mary Scott 37, Paul Hastings 35.
Jr ill -Margaret Coulter 81, Mar-
garet Higgins 68, King Hastings 65,
Laura Hopper 64, Charlie Higgins
58, Irene Ament 23 (ab.).
II -Harold McCallum 81, Harvey
Minister' Run -Down
In Health. Gains
7 Lbs. in 3 Weeks
Rev. W. H. Taylor writes, "After
a 7 weeks' revival campaign I was
entirely run-down• and losing flesh
rapidly. I decided to give Ironized.
Yeast a 3 weeks trial. After 2 week's
I found my strength returning and
the tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks
I gained 7 lbs., and was myself again."
Imagine just 3 weeks to change
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Ugly hollows vanish. Broorii-stick
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Only when yeast is Ironized is it
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Go to any druggist today and get
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iYcast. LF after this generous trial
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I SCHOOL REPORT
U.S.S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry
your room, • I'm one of the easy ones
to get on with,_I'm sure, but I cant
see heye to hey'e with a boarder who
makes a 'abit of hingitr" Is 'at ove
'is keyW'ole,'
V -Elva Dane 71, Margaret tint-
1)1011s 61,
Sr. 1V -Jean Lane 80, Richard Ben-
nett 68, Wilfred Weir 61, Ethel Fitch
59, Elmer Gallaher*.
I )'r. 1V -Jack Weir 70, Donald For-
Cathers 62, tune 68, Gladys Fitch 68,
Viola Willitts 66, Robert Corrigan 62,
Lila Cathers 62, Gladys Wier 58,
Beulah Lewis 45, George Gallher'".
Jr. 111 -Myrtle Cathers 65, John
i Lane 65, Eva Willits 60, Earl Halts,
Iday 58, Lloyd Wier 44, Mary King*.
1T -Helen Willitts 76, Edith Will-
itts 67, Evelyn, Cathers 44, Jack Wil-
lits 44, Jack Fitch 40.
T-1luriel 1 , Mae Halliday,
Margaret Niel, Reita Cathers.
Pr. -Georgina McMichael, Laura.
Bennett, Ross Willits.
Those marked * missed the exam-
inations. "
V. M. Sellers, 'reacher.
Edgar 75, 'jack Higgins 61, Laviira
Scott 57, Stewart 'Ametrt 55, Ruby
Caseniore 52, Clarence Golley 40,
1 --Alvin Higgins 55, Evelyn Scott
47,
r Sr. Primer --Arthur Edgar 83, June
Burke 77, J uYtnie Casenrore 63.
• S. S. No. 2, Turnberry, March
Form V --Eldon Kirton, .
Sr* III -Maxine Sharpin, Alex.
MacTavish.
• Jr. II -Lois Elliott, Evelyn Sharp -
in, Jean Elliott, Margaret Harris.
Primer -Vera Sharpin, Harold El-
iliott, Flora MacTavish.
M. R. Scott, Teacher.
F O R. ' YOU AND YOURS
AVALAN C H E
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°t
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