Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 14 May 1914, p. 4

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OFFERS THE CAREFUL INVESTOR OPPORTUNITIES HARD TO DUPLICATE, This Company is taking over and operating the fines NGE AND - GRAPEFRUIT. Gove in the very bost tion'of Florida--a Grove which since it first came int: enty odd years ago, has not known: a cro nrrounding the grove housand dollar to the acre production 'ona single crop. land bear in mind that this quality of soil produces thre: li crops per annum, An Dic 400,000 Words 0Illus i This is proven land about it. The Conipany was formed by Ontar men, who have other and independent interests in" the vicinity of the Com pany's project. They now its possibilities auder cor por ation nana; gement. 2 g 5 | i Ouly sufficient ments of the Company There. is no guesswork ac Roe in 'Toronto tees . Thus it Is tle annual on of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police comos a8 an oasis of enter-| tainment in the dreary desert of of- 4 'banality.' And the volume which the Prime Minister presorited i Parliament at' the opening of the lon Is like its predecessors, filled ~ Hi throbs and thrills. The Riders of the Plains are a iittle world to themselves. Their fluty is performed on the outskirts of Empire, and Is recounted in the 'official reports with a pithiness which is admirable, and a modesty unusual. ke, for dunstance, the following 'excerpt from the report of Sergeant Mellor's patrol from Fort Chipew- an to Fond du Lac, a distance of 80 miles, the patrol being made up of Constable Wylie, Sergeant Mellor {and one train 'of dogs. Sergeant nd du Lac is considered the J Mellor says: "Foi | best 'meat post in the north; as the caribou are in the habit of coming "there in great numbers. The Indians are consequently well off. Thid win- fer, however," the caribou are rather The Indians say, and ép: pre believe, that this i5 caused b: prospector hitting a caribou with a stick last winter. The Indian legend runs, that if these animals are killed or hit with anything not made 'of metal they will desert the sony for séven years. Here is,' continues © Mellor, "another curious exnhy Indian' legendary lors to be found Fond Lage. On th ant This land has a et 0 y. were the ruling race, and that men were thelr slaves, Finally the slaves | grew 'more intelligent, and Tovojtéd against' the beavér domination, an day if kel the king of the da; over, mt some of the {| Present face of Chipewyan Indian; was brought iato existence. day, before killing a . beaver, they | first apologlye to the animal for the neeessity of so doing, OE Han " adds. 4 will have op "acceptable to speaker 'thenwghowed ays | LTatiged Ahat the natu of the Church of th might be covered ¥ilh | Christ's righteousness--figuratl the forgiveness of sin. The Taberndcle a Picture, The Pastor then described briefly Lsrael's Tabertiactd In the wilderness; and sald that It was a picture of Divine: Plan of Salvation. God's pres~ ence In the Tahernacle was represents ed by the Shekinah light in the Most Holy. 1n the antitype, whoever dé sires to ili to God nar, be. . sald figuratively to be app 4 the Taber ie - Gpion of conditions. "In the type. the sacrificial gltar was directly inside of th In the antitype, no one can God without first seaing and: Tegdgdiz ing the fact that "Christ dfed for-our gins according to the Scriptures, Those who accept thd S&fkifice pros vided for sin are then privileged to go: on to the antitypical Laver. There they make the effort to cleanse - thouglits, words and actions, in ordet. to be 'more pleasing to God. Going still furthgr fn. their desire to please - Him, they 'come to the door. ot 'the aniitypieal Tabernacle, 70 Classes of the Consedhited. The Pastor then showed that {sted had mercly a typical justification and a typical relationship with God; fi until Christ offerod ihe resl sacrifice br sin there could be ho actual juss tification. But justification is a pro- grosgive matter. Ons who Christ's sacrifice is not fully fugtif 3 Every. Aton of faith, obedience : ed peop! are okey by the too oats 'took part in the ceremony. oy either the Lord's goat cliffs 6 S6apogont class, In thé (vhs, Er igh 9 | priest cact Tota upon the goats, then offered the To the ant ; To } bers of the high pr Tle Pastor explained cd dily th 8 in the type the sacrifics of A Tack preceded that of fhe Lord's goat and 'made it poseibla, so in the anti- t's sacrifice yrecaded 4 t 'of the church and made it po During this Gospel Agé God has accepting only those who desire t follow in Jegus' footsteps. Others unity to approach Hint during the pest. Axe 'Present Yi

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