The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-17, Page 7AGE
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the scripture might be accomplished:
The reference is to Ps. 69:21. Saith,
1 thirst, This was the climax of the
physical horrors of crucifixion, for
no bodily torture is equal to contin-
ued thirst.
There was set there a vessel full
of vinegar. This was sour wine,
placed there for the use of the sol-
diers, So they put a sponge full of
the vinegar upon hyssop. The less -
sop was probably the caper -plant,
whose stalk, which is two or three
feet long, would enable the soldier
to lift the sponge to Christ's parched
lips. And brought it to his mouth.
In the early part of the crucifixion
(Luke 23:36) the soldiers, mocking;
Jesus, had offered him wine, only to
snatch it away- from hint itt derision'
.but now the bearing of our Lord had
touched even their hard hearts,. and
they were willing to assuage his suf-
ferings.
When Jesus therefore had received
rite vinegar, At the beginning of the
crucifixion Jesus had refused a
draught prepared by an association
of charitable women in Jerusalem to
mitigate the cruel sufferings of those
condemned to crucifixion; but that
was a stupefying drink, and Christ
wished full possession of his faculties
to the last,
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Thursday, March 17th, 1932
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Good News For Sure
Rev. Eric Anderson, the highly re-
spected pastor of the Blyth United
church, well-known to many here,
who has been suffering from failing
eyesight for several years, is reputed
-to have found relief through the new
German invention by which, a small
lens is placed on the eye ball.
Receives Injuries In Fall
• Mrs.. J. B. Watson, of Blyth, had
the misfortune to fall down cellar on
Monday morning of last week. 13e -
skies several bad bruises it was found
Ion an X-ray examination that the cap
-of the elbow was broken which will
necessitate her carrying it in a sling
for six weeks.
Farm Goes Begging
.at Auction Sale
Forty acres of good clay land on
-concession 1, Township of West Wa-
wanosh, was offered for sale by pub-
lic auction in Dungannon, but was
unsold. The highest bid was $400,
which was considered much below its
value. There are no buildings on the
land, which belonged to Henry Kerr,
who also owns 150 acres adjoining
this property, and on which there is
an excellent set of buildings. Farm
property is in little demand at the
present time, owing to the unsually
•
ducts. Thomas Gundry, of Goderich,
was the auctioneer.
Clinton Annual School
Entertainment
The annual public school concert,
hold in the town hall under the aus-
pices of the Home and School Club,
proved highly . successful, attracting
a large audidnee. Principal George
H. Jefferson presided over a varied
program of `choruses, drills and dan-
ces,which reflected great credit on
the teachers. The stage was prett-
ily decorated with Japanese effects.
May Secure New Industry.
A rumor circulating in Mount
Forest. to the effect that a Toronto
firm may locate in that town, is
greeted with enthusiasm. The firm
will manufacture radio cabinets and
a possible site is the old carriage fac-
tory, which has been closed since Ap-
ril. last. This, will be quite a boost
to Mount Forest as this factory ,at
one time being worth $800 a year in
taxes, is now yielding no revenue at
'all.
Telephone Exchange
To Be Improved
Mr. F. M. Paterson, manager of
the Iocal. Bell Telephone exchange,
has informed us that the present sys-
tem will • undergo extensive changes
and improvements in the near future,
A new and modern switchboard ar-
rived on Wednesday which will re-
place the long -used and now anti-
quated one, which has seen service
for so long.
The entire office, including booth,
c•rntnter, switchboard and sleeping
shed lx the
or mo t o li eti l' s
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ADDRESS..
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TER CHECK
The Advance -Times has recently,
been appointed agent in this
district for an exceptionally
fine line of
—and—
Gy
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nmerkamenseencoiennekrarbrocrouom
A representative :.f this office
will be glad t s call onyou with
,s
Samples phe and Price List.
EA
1
thousand people in attendance, a de-
- legation consisting ' of ktcs, r 4. Mc-;.
t ::Niven and Sproule infc'rined the
N61j Town Conseil, and on behalf of the
II C)range societies they .asked for x
spa a S
,grant to assist in the celebration. In
VANCE.•`+
A1024, the s a°r
n o '..
:the last celc-
braiiou hre,: $r)-33t,vtttttl• ,.This
year's c c Iebrathn+. , would be larger
thrtti the arts• in 1924, as it .,would in -
re lade not only :North and Sotttli'rear-
ll flll on and South i'artlr, but also oris or
THE WINGHAM ARYANC .TIM.Es
quarters for., the night operator will
be compactly built at the front of
Mr, Paterson's store, to the left as
one 'enters the doorway,
Head office has sanctioned this
Much needed Improvement and with
switch board and a 1)lan of the lay -
ant. on hand, it is retort: than likely
thatthe work will start within a
short time.—Lucknow San tin el.
Brussels Teacher Hurt • in "'Crash
:Kenneth Ashton, principal of Brus-
sels public school, is in the Stratford
General Hospital as ` a result ,of a car
accident, in which he suffered a bro-
ken collar bone. Mr. Ashton, acconi-.
parried by A. H, -Ahrens and Archie
Ballantyne, were on their way to a
hockey match at ,Stratford, and when
near Dublin they collided with an-
other car. The other occupants of.
the second car escaped with a severe
shaking up. Mrs, Walter Scott, of
'Brussels; will relieve Mr. Ashton dur-
ing his enforced absence:
Congratulated Over 10B.P,
Mr. Wni, Tracey, the veteran mar-
ble cutter of Walkerton, who has
been chiselling inscriptions to per-
pc•tuate the memory of. the departed
for over half a century, was surpris-
ed while listening in on Tuesday last
to hear his 75th birthday being
broadcasted from the Wingham sta-
tion, together with a message of con-
gratulations beim sent him over the
air. That it nnay be long before he,
will need a monument himself, is the
hope of his many friends.
Flue Epidemic at Goderich
Hundreds of people are, ill with
influenza of a mild type in. Goderich.
The disease has invaded the schools,
factories, offices and even the hos-
pitals, where several nurses are off
duty. About 40 per cent. of the col-
legiate students are affected, but on-
ly about 20 per cent. of the public
and separate school children are ab-
sent. Dr. A. C, Hunter, M.O.H.,
states that many children are being
kept home by their parents as a .pre-
caution. Still others have seized up-
on the situation to have a holiday.
Accident At Amberley
While coining from Stratford Fri-
day evening about 8 p.m. a car driv-
en by Alex, McKenzie, collided with
a car driven by Thos. Wilson, Con,
4, Huron, who was driving to Am-
berley.. The left side of the car, in -
eluding the wheel, fenders and run-
ning board were badly damaged. No
one in the Wilson car was hurt, but
Miss Marjorie Webster, Stratford, a
passenger in the McKenzie car was
injured when. she was tossed against
the doorof the car. On her arrival
home it was found that her hip was
badly bruised and at first it was fear-
ed that the hip was fractured, but on
calling medical aid the fears were al-
layed.
Dungannon Lady Passes
Dungannon's grand old lady and
Oldest citizen, in the person of Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Glenn,
with whore she had resided for sev-
eral years. Mrs. Smith, whose maid-
en name was Charlotte Menary, was
born near Dungannon, County Ty-
rone, Ireland, on November 1, 1841.
She was the last of five sisters who
migrated from Ireland and settled in
the vicinity of Dungannon. The de -
'ceased is survived by a family of
five, two sons and three daughters.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Glenn, Dungannon,
Hold Masquerade Ice
Carnival at Walkerton
Walker•tou's first masquerade car-
uival of the year was held on Friday
evening sponsored by the Arena Co
There was a large attendance consid-
ering the short time in which it was
advertised, and ninny of the younger
element featured in the masgtr4,rad-
ing., with wide variation in the matter
of costuni,es. Other features of the
event were a broomball contest, that
proved a burlestrue, and a lacrosse.
match on skates, 'which was a new
innovation in these ,parts, Races also
proved interesting,. After these eV -
cuts a moccasin dance was held on
the .ice and .litany participated in it.
The Walkerton band supplied the
music ibr the evening. •
Orange Celebration in
Godertch This Year
There .is to be a big Orange cele-
bration in Gocicrich this year, with
about 70 or:,80: lodges and 15 or 10
AioEPH O '\ E 34
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two lodges from South Bruce as the
celebration at Port Elgin would be
toss far away.for some. .It is expect-
ed that Stratford will .be here. The
mayor assured the delegation' • that
the request would be considered and
some grant would be made,.
50th Anniversary of Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. John love recently
celebrated their 'golden wedding in
isgmondvil1e.when they were the re
cipient§ of hearty congratulations
and good wishes ,from many friends.
Mr. Love was born in what is now
'the city of Stratford and' was four
months old when his parents moved
82 years ago to the 7th concession
of Tucicer•sinith about a mile west of
the Kippen road where Mr. Love
spent the whole of his life until re-
tiring to Eginondville fifteen- years
ago. They were married at the Me-
rtodist parsonage at Walton by the
Rev. Mr, Baugh, Mrs. Love was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Esther Leh-
man of Grey. They -have three of a
family living. •James Love of Tuck-
ersmith and Misses Ida and Eva, of
Toronto.
Underwriters Will Demand
Improved Conditions
Messrs. K. Jamieson and T. Walk-
er, of Toronto, representatives of the
Fire Underwriters, were in Kincar-
cline, conducting an investigation`in-
tc, alleged conditions of the water
supply for fire protection in. Kinca--
dine.'
From what information can be
gleaned the condition will be report-
ed as highly unsatisfactory and that
unless adequate water protection is
iimnediately supplied the insurance
rates will climb sharply upward.
The situation is, that due to the
curtailed water supply due to the
broken and plugged intake page the
pressure at the pump head is not by
any degree near what it should be.
This must be remedied and the prop-
er water pressure supplied.
A new intake would, of course, sup-
ply this, and we are informed that
this is in all probability what will be
demanded,— Kincardine Review -Re-,
porter. rs ;
Freak Calf Borii
A freak calf, born with five legs,
created no small amount of interest
in the Colloden district near Wood-
stock, recently. The calf, which was
born on the farm of Chester Miner,
seventh concession, had three front
legs, but appeared normal in every
other respect.
!THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XII—MARCH 20
Jesus Dies on the Cross.—
John 19:17-22, 25-30.
• Golden Text—Ciarist died for our
sins according to the scriptures. -1
Cor, 15:3,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—Friday, April 7, A.D. 30,
from midnight to the death of Jesus
at 8 p,ut.
Place —Jerusalem, — Gethsemane,
palace of Annas and Caiaphas, Hall
of the Sanhedrin, .l'ilate's judgment
hall, Herod's palace, the. Via Dolor-
osa, Calvary, the garden near by,
THE CRUCIFIXION OF JESUS,
They took ,Jesus therefore. 'Out of
Jerusalem, for no execution could
take place in the Holy City, Bearing
the cross for himself, The Redeem-
er, however, was so faint with the
terrible scourging which had been in-
flicted on hint that be fell beneath
the heavy burden when part way to
Calvary, and the soldiers t
minessec
a .naan coming in from the country,
ordering hint to carry Christ's, cross
the rest of the way. This man was
a Grecian Jew named Sinton, from
Cyrene in Northern Africa, and the
experience; though arduous and irk-
megagmEN
vest
with
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some at the time, tiny, have lad to his
becoming a • Christian. Unto the
place called The place of a skull,
which is called in Hebrew Golgotha.
"Golgotha" is Hebrew and "Calvary"
Latin for "skull,". the name being giv-
en either because it was a skull-
shaped mount' or 'because; it was the
usual place for executions.
'Where they 'crucified hint, The ac-
tual work cif crucifixion was clone by
the experienced soldiers, though real-
ly the Jewish leaders ci•ueified the
world's Saviour, fully, sharing the
guilt of Judas and of Christ's judges.
And with him two others, on ;either
side one, and Jesus in the midst.
These two others were bandits, popu-
lar heroes like Barabbas, who was
very likely the Robin Hood of his
day.
And Pilate wrote a title also, and
put it on the cross. "Three placards
were brought to the tribunal where
Pilate was waiting for them. 'On two
of them he would write the man's
name and after it `brigand,' and on
time third he should in like 'Manner
have written `Jesus, a rebel'; but here
he saw his chance of taking•a nialie
ious revenge on his tormentors " And
there. was written, JESUS OF NAZ-
ARETH, THE KING OF THE
JEWS. It was the petty gibe of a
small-minded and cowardly man.
This title therefore read many of
the Jews. And Pilate, we may be
stirs took pains to make a text large
and plain. For the place where Jesus
was crucified was nigh to the city.
Throngs of pilgrims to the passover
would be coming in from the north.
along the main road beside Golgotha.
And it was written in Hebrew. The
form of Hebrew used by the Jews of
Christ's day, the Aramaic; the lang-
uage used by our Lord Himself. And
in Latin, and in Greek. Latin was the
official language, the language of the
Roman rulers of Palestine and of the
great world empire. Greek was :the
language of the countries between
Palestine and Italy, the language of
culture.
The chief priests of the Jews.
The numerous former high priests
and the heads of the twenty-four`
"courses" of priests that served in
turn in the temple. Therefore said
to Pilate, In consequence of his rail-
ing placard. Write not, The King of
the Jews. The haughty Hebrew lead-
ers, though. conquered subjects, did
not hesitate to issue orders to the
Roman governor. But, that he said,
I ant King of the Jews. This claim,
which the Sanhedrin regarded as
false, constituted the real charge
against Jesus.
Pilate answered, 1Vlrat I have
written I have written. The Roinan.
governor had the obstinacy in small
matters which is often noted in men
who are weak in great matters.
THE DEATH OF JESUS.
These things therefore the sold-
iers did. Summing up the preceding
section in order to pass to a new
topic. Ilut there were standing by
the cross of Jesus his mother. Now
indeed Sirueon's prophecy for ?lary
was coming true: "a sword ;hall
pierce through thine own soul" (Luke
2:35). And his mother's sister, Mary
the wife of Chinas. Instead of sup-
plying the word "wife," the translat-
ors might have supplied "sister" or
mother" or "daughter"; but "wife"
is the most likely. And Mary Mag-
dalene. Thewoman whom Christ
Ind cured of a particularly horrible
case of demon -possession, and who
in her gratitude had followed the
apostolic band and used her worldly
gooda freely in ministering to their
needs.
Vtihen Jesus therefore saw his mo-
ther, and the disciple standing by
whom he loved, Titus John desig-
rrttes himself to explain
why he was
on the right hand of Jesus at the last
Supper (John 13:23), and Isere he uses
tate sante term to explain why the
Saviour committed. his mother to hint
not pointing himself out thus ie a
boastful spirit but rather in humble
joyfulness and gratitude, and till
not giving his own name or saying
that he refers to himself. Woman,
behold thy son! "Woman" is far
front derogatory; the word might as
well, be translated "lady"". See'Jobb.y:4,
i"hen saith he to the disciple, Be-
hold, thy mother! We must remain,
her that Christ's brothers according
to the flesh ditl net believe on hint
till after the resurrection, and they
would not be the most sympathetic
guardians of Mary. John, on the
contrary, saw deepest into our Lord's
heart, as his gospel abundantly
shrnvs, and he world ,give Mary the
tiiuler•c'st care. ..And frf>nt that John
had a'hc'use in Jerusalem, a coticltts-
iecr to which color is given by the
argil, Trent prosperity of his father
Zebedee, with his hired servants
(Marls 1:20), and by Joint's acquatint-
it:YiC t . with the family: of the high
priest.
A fret- this Jesus, kncnring that all
fillings are now fieished. By'suffer-
;Pp fnt' cur irt:�. he Karl 010)1 11 tip
tett+ Way for tis to tlm Frlttlrci•. `i'Irat
•
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