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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-01-30, Page 7I I Skin Irritations «the PuijaTAntiseptic Il V.« Kill' THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE * You ' you can ?>les, sos Jnr.t op ix-itelrtiiis mo iiTltnrei JiTANTlY. asi’ jk>i XJvoH y< fcpifFfr. AV- ta .'■•ee Iww qulclfly urn emtuti, njs'lioM, ptni- antl other- skin ti'uuliU's. Doling llipiltl ll.B.D. It wnlbhiK tnnl henlhiff tlus _.. ITUinX’O STOPS IN- x, _is clwir nntl staUiloss. A 0 pijvos Ils nifrlt or ymii* ilrtiKeM ........ Lick. p.P.p, <?iws puly n.P.p.Soap). S, HOWEY, DRUGGIST Bronchia/ Tubes ^Gallagher's Remedy co the Hea diait Serbal s right tram of Nature all Winter, If you’re ’tis or similar ills—* isty, clinging cold or , start now taking s'Gallagler’s Jncffan Herbal Remedy- •It is ctVmosecftsolely of healing herbs. -©£ ailment. . body b .Gallagher now for sale [Browning’s Drugstore, Exeter A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensall’ ■JDonYt be miserab sk"’ dy. Perfect for killing Jgn or cold or bronchial uine blood enricher and This and other reliable al Household Remedies W Zurich Farm Sold Mr. David (Schroeder has sold his fine 100-acre farm 'on the Town line between Hay and Stephen, five miles ..south of Zurich, to Mr. Stephen M. Peachey, son-in-law. of , Mr, C. sSchrag, of near Zurich. The pur- ■chase price is $8,500.00, and Mr. Peachey will get possession. March 15th next. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder intend moving to Dashwood to re- t-side. Mr. and Mrs. Peachey .recent­ ly came here from Belleville, Penn. Mr. Ehues, who spent the winter ^at the Williams home, left on a trip ■to Florida last week. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, of Homes- ville, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Wit­ mer of the* Babylon Line, Mrs. Jane Guenther, who spent the flastVew weeks in Mitchell and Dashwood has returned to Zurich. Miss Eva Williams has left for a few months trip to Florida. Miss Margaret McKinley,of Stanley Township, was kicked,in. the face recently by a horse. Mr. Myrvin Stelck has returned .■from a trip to Buffalo, Windsor and Detroit. A Bad Cold Finally Ended In Bronchitis Mr. Albert Schultz, Kelvingtou, Sask., writes'.-—“For several weeks I had a ■very bad cold, and finally4t ended in Ibroncliitis. "I had been trying all kinds of .medicine, but none of it seemed to do too any good. "Finally I saw where i a Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup relief for broJi-•was advertised as .. ____ ___ chilis, so I got a bottle and after I bad taken it I started to improve, and Xby the time I had finished the second •one I was. entirely free of my trouble.’ * i Price, 35 cents'a bottle ; largo family •raize 60 cents, at all druggists or dealers. Put up only by The T. Hilburn Co., Xtd., Toronto, Ont, r Here and There (461) ‘ i The. largest passenger liner into the port of Sain-t John in J'.lflS was (ho I'arisitur. of 4,500 tons; 'nowa­ days (ho 20,000-i.on Duchess of York is bu(.« ope of four "Duchess."ships using the port, said Hugh A. Allan, founder of the Allan Line of Steam- •ships, nn landing 'contly growth af the port. lie was cj •it would continue to grow in the fu 'lure as it had- done in the -past. I Sjiint Joli nd commenting on There is a huge market in Eur- vopfe for breeding silver foxes which will absorb all that Canada has to '-offer for many years, is the view of ...1. S. Wedlock, of St John, passen­ ger on the Duchess of York, who ..has been spending some time in hod a fox farm on. becn spend! iw .Sweden where he establii farm stocked from Ids .Prince Edward Island. i Sponsored by Mort I Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Brit­ ish Columbia, and under direction •of Harold Eustace Key, musical di* rector Cor the Canadian Paeifio Railway, the second atinnal - sea xmusie festival has just been held at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, with great success. Attests of in- tetnatloiul .repute took part in the revival of the sdft chanteys that men sang when wooddir sMps manned by iron crews sailed the ‘Seven SSoas. Another week of the real article in winter weather* s* ****** ^ About the only folk who really smiled last week were the fuel dispensers and the plumbing people. The doctors find the winter, so far, unusually free from serious illness. Those young- people who attended the courses given in agri* culture and matters relative thereto have wisely invested a 'consid­ erable portion of this winter. Knowledge is power.* * * * *. * ■* * Nations making up that wonderful body, the British Empire, must hang together or they will hang separately. United they make an unbeatable combination that stands for justice and good-will and fair play. (Separated by suspicion and self-seeking, they invite the kicks and slings and plunderings of pirates and of the pirate-hearted, « * * * *.* !f< i* All this talk about frauds on the part of folk entrusted with trust, funds makes bad medicine. This gentry whose sleep is taken away unless they deprive someone,' by, unlawful process, of their good cash, seems to have an uncanny facility in evading the law. It look's as if some of them are going to have a dull time of it after the courts are through with them, But what of their victims? What of the people long sfnee too old to recover from financial loss who must face their wintry days deprived of. the means of life? if r * ><< * ♦■ A. » Occasionally our news columns curry the tale of men wounded by the accidental discharge Of shot gun® or of .other firearms. It should ever be remembered that such weapons are made to kill, It they do not kill when discharged they are of no value. Next, it should be remembered” that those weapons are constructed to discharge themselves under certain conditions. It should ‘ be • furthei* remembered that these weapons have no sense. Tn other f words, no one should have such a device in his possession till he is thoroughly acquainted, with its use. Nor should anyone have a firearm in his possession unless he lias'the force of character that will enable him to put- what he knows into practice. Here are two news items worthy ol: our pondering, (1) “Japan has a peace establishment of 21-1,340 officers and men; Soviet Russia had 800,000> men under training last year; China has over 3,000,000 under arms.” (2) “The Commonwealth Government has every confidence that the movement for world peace makes the past expenditure on the military defence of Australia unnecessary in the futur%,” —Sidney Bulletin Beneath these two items that deal with a startling contrast is a cartoon representing a badly scared pup threatened by *a savage­ looking and most powers whose only he shall keep who with the aggressive “Oh,.Pussy, you mustn’t use your claws’ you and had all my teeth drawn!” Disarmament is a fine thing! But let those who have no re­ gard to'the Ten Commandments or the Golden Rule begin! Ask the pup in the cartoon! unreasonable cat. The pup represent® those , rule that “he shall get who has the power and can?’ The terrified pup is expostulating thus and merciless cat in these words; You know I trusted ..V: It has been annuonccd -that 'the ‘Ontario Government 'wilF oiY-' erale a radio station for the purpose of broadcasting the session. More than ever will the members want to speak now sp everybody can hear them, The Ontario people are going to have to pay to hoar a lot of static.—-Kincardine Review. if # # * $ If you have a constructive idea to offer or any imoblem affect- the town or surrounding district, write a letter to the editor. Open discussion of this kind makes for the best solution, in the long run. In writing, please remember we should all belong to the construc­ tion gang, rather than the wrecking crqw.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. * * 41* * * * -i * The people of Perth,County were astounded recently when it became known that a young lawyer who had been Stratford and at the recent election was disappeared from this home. He is alleged thousands and thousands of dollars worth placed in safety deposit boxes -in his vault. twice elected elected A.lder- to have taken of bonds that His lato ■Mayor of man, had with him had been father, who had built up a large real estate and brokerge and in­ surance business, had placed every advantage at his disposal to make his career a success. He was given a University education , and a course in Osgoode Hall and on his graduation set up in’ busi- ness. On the death of his father he inherited much wealth and the extensive business that his father had built up by years of applica­ tion and close attention to the needs of bis patrons and the con­ fidence placed in the father was transferred to the son. Of late years it was observed that lie had attractions other than business hut no one suspected that his path was not.a rosy one until the re­ port of his disappearance, with its concatenation of circumstances’, camo like a thunderclap. His name ha®. been broadcast to the po­ lice of two 'continents and he is being hunted like a partridge on the mountains. Whether apprehended or not the plight of his, in many cases, impoverished victims must, indeed, be a lash to. his conscience. He will in any event find that “the way of the trans­ gressor is hard.”—Milverton Sun f Randolph ENOOKS able feme Coughs, Cq$> and Bronchitis cough, bronchitis r any chest affection, the stand* ard approved tre ment is a course of'ANGIER'S EMULSION. If soothes and strengthens, promotes appetite, greattyfimproves digestion, and. exerts a pro­ nounced tonic, juivigotating influence upon the general health. No ANGIER’S , the most paMtable of all Emulsions, and it agrees per­ fectly with/clicaic, sensitive Stomachs. It is an invalu- equally useful for adults and children. ‘ # ♦ « * . other should be without a bottle of IULSION. Remember—ANGIER'S is A BritiJi tlaetbt writes!'“l freijuehtiy COii'inieincbHiis wihitif tf.St by Angiet'^ Einiiltsidtiffi^ 1 find it an axcalfant tonic evohOVe". (Signed).... * ■*. M. Z>. . ssr THURSDAY, .JANUARY 19 you.— or an- hy tlw also a Sunday School Lesson PUTTING GOD’S KINGDOM FIRST Sunday, Feb, 2.-—Matthew 6:1*34 Golden Text Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unte Matt. 6:33. It is a series of contrasts, titheses, given in this chapter Lord to His disciples, It is series of choices, one or the’ other of which every man makes. These contrasts and choices are as follows: Doing things to be seen of God, or to be seen of men. Thinking most of God’s praise, or of men's praise, - Praying for men to hear, or for God to hear. Ignorant, superstitious, heathen praying is vain repetition, and much speaking; Christian praying follows the principles of the ‘Lord’s Prayer,’ Fasting rp p& seen of men, or fast­ ing for closer fellowship with the Father, „ Accumulating treasure on earth, oi* treasures in Heaven. - Having our chief interest'in Hea­ ven, or on earth, Choosing between God and mam­ mon as Master. Food and clothing, or righteous­ ness; our bodily interests, or God’s interests; "which shall we put first? Borrowing trouble from the fu­ ture, or (dealing only with to-day’s trouble today. The Lord brings all these con­ trasts and choices before His dis­ ciples, and leaves us in no doubt as to which choice we should make in every instance if wre would follow Him and do His will. Men of God—for whom do 4 we care most? Our answer determines enternal conseriuences in our lives, A keynote of the entire chapter is sounded in the opening verse: “Take heed that ye do not your aims be- ■fore men, to be seen of them; otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which js in Heaven.” If we prefer men’s rewards to God’s re­ wards, we-can have our preference. Tlfe Lord is -warning against the mistakes and sins of “religious” people; not of open believers, but of professed believers. Only such lould be, as He calls thorn, ’ hypo­ crites. These make a great show of their alms-givings, or charity, and of their prayers taking, care to do both in such a way that men shall see and hear all about it. Their pur­ pose is “that they may have glory of men.” And, says the Lord, they, get exactly what they go after: “they ;have their reward.” . . But their method wing "“no re­ ward of youi* Father which is. in Heaven. "Secret giving, secret pray­ ing, which is done as unto God alone, has its reward »also—and this, reivard Father reward ■greater are greater than any that men can give. How foolish to hesitate in oui* choice. It is like the difference in wealth between two men, one of whom possesses, say,. $10,600, /rnd- has this fact published in the papers and makes it prominent in his con­ versation, so that every one may know just what he has. The other man possesses, say, $100,000,000, which is safely deposited iii one of the strongest financial institutions to the public, he never talks about it it is known only to hi® bankers and himself. The Lord offers us choice between being one or other of these two’men, only •an infinitely greater contrast tween the sort of riches He is cribing. Secret prayer is far more impor­ tant than public prayer, although there are those who do much of the latter and little of the former. But when, under proper circumstances, a man’s public prayer is noticeably an expression of his intimate fellow­ ship with God, this is a sure sign that he spends much time in secret prayer. The Lord’s prayer, as it is called, sets forth, certain fundamental' prin­ ciples of Perfect Prayer, as the “Un­ known Christian” of England calls it in p, series of .studies now being pub­ lished in the Sunday School Times. The following seven principles'ap­ pear; 1. God is the believer’s heavenly Father (but not the father of all men), and to bo addressed as such. 2. Believers have been made God’s .children by union with His .Son as their Saviour, through faith in His name. 3. Worship and adoration of God begin true, prayer; “Hallowed by Thy Name?’ 4. God’s will> hot outs, is our chief concern and desire. “Thy Kingdom come,” etc, 5. God wants us to aslt Him to moot otic daily needs: “daily bread.” His forgiveness of ns is vital, our forgiveness of others is wOrth something. *• “Thy, which seetli in secret shall thee openly.” If God is than men. God's rewards our the With be- des- 6 and toh 7. is vv We.are to’l4isk.liiiii for safety and d.^ll¥draiice.-*-safoty from iem tation:y'dej.ivera'neo from eVih r The - pfityer closes, ms;it begabV»ht worship oxproSsiolii‘pf .faith in God, We'.kn'ow its tilth do and’ will do all we have a.skod, because “Thine is -.’the Kingdom, amir The power, andt tU& glory, for over?’ nAMun“ mwhs “it is true?' Fresh from the gardens’ 71O|OOO more/ Our increase in sales in 192 over 1928 shows that the/e en hund/edwere over se and ten thous SALADA us As we choose between the praise of God and the praise of men, so we must choose between the heaven­ ly and earthly, the eternal and the temporal, for our chief interests. ‘Ye cannot serve God and mammon," or the Other* of these must be in first place in our life; our answer determines our welfare in time and eternity. It has been -well said that we can serve God with mammon; we can use for the interests of His Kingdom whatever money and tem- porak^possessions. He has entrust­ ed to our stewardship. If we' do this,. He will abundantly take care of our bodily and temporal needs, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAD FERE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar. Ont. SIMON FRANK McC DtRECTORS President Vice-Pres, L BROCK ANGUS ROBT/ NORRIS, NCLAIR, J. JOHN/ESSER Centralia, Agent tow' / Usborj^ and Biddulph R HARRIS, Munro, Agent HJbbejC Full ar ton and Logan Al TURNBULL V Secretar,y-TreasureK Box 98, Exeter, Ontario OLI 1 etween 7.00 p. I mdre V * r * : GLADMAN & STANEURY * Boiicitori, Exeter *r I The Clinton Knitting Company, re­ sumed operations this week after being closed- for two weeks.;’ Some new equipment has been. installed. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station Call-atT. siiiid.— Get Bveiiin States If jhau tahce telephone bills - 7.00 o’clock. The lo^Fer evening rates begin now save you money. ft mt off the 30 p.m, un . and 8.30 p.m., twenty-five per y rate. And from 4.30 a.m. the rate con- talkS' t(J the nfxt town or across the world f/om your telephone now reliably leap^r than ever before. It is ill when you take Milage of the lower evening . 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