The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-27, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE<TOVRSDAY, FEBRUARY S7* 1030
ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
I
<7/ie Sunday
By CHARLES G.
JESUS TEACHING ABOUT
HIMSELF
or mtestin
either
The quality of
the only premil
lada is
offered
Sunday, March 2—-Matthew 11:2
to 12:50,
Golden. Text
Bronchi wand Stubborn Coughs
As an invigorating tome to those of advanced years,
ANGIER’S E®lULSION is invaluable. It is un
equalled for coughs and bronchitis, and for chronic
ons generally, whether of lungs, stomach
It improves appetite, digestion and
nutrition, ,i^d what is of great importance, promotes
regular a normal action of the bowels. There is no
better tqj$Fc for the aged and feeble, and none that has
oral soothing effect. It is pleasant to take
diluted or in soda-water, milk, malt extract,
member—ANGIER’S is the most palatable
mulsions, and it agrees perfectly with delicate,
sensitive stomachs.* « *
itish Doctor writes: "I find
chitis and chest affections". .
tarrhsl
*
Angier's invaluable for
(Signed)
a Long Distance StationI
•f.
ig JSvefy TeZeji/ione is
eaper
telephone /service
holds the line.
The. Times-Advocate
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and
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calling pa
•course,
istant.
In 1927 i
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took an average of 5.8
| complete connection,
fe average was 3.5 rain
fall and many calls, of
;e put through on the
this greater speed there
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yjtance station today, mak-
yea
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ing speech possible across the
prowjfce or the world — more
quickly — and at lower rates —
than ever before.
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fl
Come unto Me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest. (Matt, 11:28,)
No one can study with open mind
what Jesus" Christ taught about
Himself and deny the deity of
Christ. It is well to have a lesson
on this subject; yet all the lessons
in Matthew are on this subject'; The
deity' of Christ is the central theme
of all four gospels, as it is the cen
tral theme pi! all the Scriptures: His
Person and His work. He could not
do His work if He were not God.
Let us go through the two lessons
and note the different evidences and
declarations of His deity. There has
come to be a distinction between the
expressions, deity of Christ and di
vinity of Christ, but explain that they
believe also in the divinity of man.
But the Scriptures show that Christ
and God are ione in a sense that
never can bo true of man and God.
Christ was God eternally, before He
ever became man. ’Man is created;
Christ is the Creator (John 1:3, Col.
1:16, Heb. 1:10.)
John the Baptist, imprisoned and
perhaps discouraged and attacked by
doubt sent his disciples to ask of
Christ whether He really was the
(Messiah: “Art Thou He that should
come, or do we look for another?”
Yet John had said of Jesus, “Behold
the Lamb of God, which taketh away
the sins of the world” (John 1:29),
and he had borne “record that this
is the ,Son of God” (John 1:34), 'The
Lord now answered this troubled
question by calling attention to the
evidence and the fulfilment of Old
Testament prophecy concerning the
■Messiah (Isa. 53:4.)
Christ claimed to have done might
ier works in Chorazin, Bethsaida,
and Capernaum than had been
wrought in Tyre and Sidon and So
dom. Whenever He compared Him
self with the prophets of old, He gave
Himself a unique, preeminence.
He lifted -Himself out of the class
of mere men in the utterance: “All
things are delivered unto Me of M’y
Father: and no man knoweth the
Son, but the Father.” And He claim
ed unique mediatoTship for Himself
when He continued: “Neither know
eth any man the Father, save the
Son, and he to whomsoever. the Son
will reveal Him.” '
Let us remember, also, that Christ’s
revelation of the Father to men came
finally by His death rather than by
His life. Only by His death and
resurrection could He bring men, as
redeemed sinners, into such fellow
ship with the Father that they could
“know” God. ,
He claimed to be able to give
“rest” to all that labor and are heavy
laden. Men cannot do this for their
fellowmen; only God can do it.
1-Ie claimed that His “yoke” was
easy and his “burden” light. This
can be true of Gorf alone; the yoke
and the burden -of
easy, never light.
Christ claimed to
the temple,” Now,
men are never
be “greater than
the temple was
School Wesson
TRUMBULL, Utt. D,
the house of God. It was built for
God, dedicated to God. Only God
could b.e “greater.”
God ordained the Sabbath day; it
was not jnan-made, but God-made.
And Christ claimed to be “Lord even
of the Sabbath Day.’’ Who but God
could make this claim for himself?
Christ’s working, of a (miracle of
healing on the Sabbath day, delib
erately and in the presence of the
Pharisees who had challenged Him
not to do this, by their question,
meant to them such an unequivocal
claim to deity that it sealed His
death sentence at their hands. “Then
the Pharisees went out, and held “a
council against Him how they might
destroy Him.” Those who deny the
deity of Christ fail to remember
whatever the present generation
think concerning I-lis claims,
own generation wap convinced
He claimed to be God, ’and that
why they crucified Him.
■ “"liFoi'der that he might not be un
duly hindered in His public ministry
before His time to die should come,
the Lord Jesus “charged them (the
multitude) that they should not
make Him known.” This was a
tacit declaration of His deity, which
H'o did -not wish to have broadcast
just then.
And this was the fulfilment of a
prophecy by Isaiah (42:14) concern
ing the coming Messiah; those verses
in Isaiah should be read aloud in
class, together with Matthew 12:16-
21.
Even the Lord’s enemies recogniz
ed that His powers: was supernatur
al, But they attributed it, not to
God, but to Satan. This brought
upon them the terrible judgment of
the Lord that, because they identi
fied Satan and the'Holy Spirit, they
were. committing the unpardonable
sin, blasphemy against the Holy
Spirit, they were committing the
unpardonable sin, blasphemy against
the Holy Spirit, which could never
be forgiven.
As another evidence of His deity.
Christ predicted that, as Jonah “was
three days and three nights in the
whale’s belly, so shall the Son of
Man be three days and three nights
in the heart of the earth.” His re
surrection was predicted, as. the Son
of God who
death.
Yle made Himself greater
Jonah, and
Now, God had said that Solomon
was the wisest man that had ever
lived or ever should live (I. Kings 3
:12). And Christ, after declared
speaking of ‘the wisdom of Soloman’
declared Himself to be the greater.
Only God could be wiser than the
wisest that ever lived.
Finally, in ranking discipleship
•above the human relationship of His
wnother and His own brothers, sons
of His mother, Christ declared His
divine identity: “for whoever,” He
said, “shall do the will of My Father
which is in Heaven, the same is my
brother, and sister, and mother.”
Can we read these two chapters
through, filled with the true history
of these events that have marked
the life of no other man since the
world began, and do other than did
Thomas when he cried out: “My
Lord and my God.’’ (John 20:28).
DISTRICT NEWS
The two large bank barns on the
farm of Mrs. Alice Holt, ‘West Wil
liams, which is at present occupied
by Theo. Devine were'burned to the
ground. The ’Cause was unknown.
The death occurred at the home
of her son-in-law, Dr. H. J, I-Iod-
gins, of Toronto, of Mrs, George E.
Henderson, oue of Seaforth’s high
ly respected residents. Mrs, Hen
derson had only been ill a week with
pneumonia, Her husband
ceased her several years
she is survived
prede-
ago,
by two daughters.
WISHES EVERYONE J.
■«
KNEW OF SARGON
“Although I’d heard some wonder*
ful reports about this new Surgop.
medicine, i’ll have to admit that I
was surprised at just how much
did
that
may
His
that
was
could not be .holden of
than
greater than Solomon.
Chatauqiia Coining
Miss Cassie Davis, advance repre
sentative of the Canadian Chatauqua
Festival which will be held in this
community on March 14, 15, 17 and
18, arrived here on Saturday to or
ganize a committee among the local
sponsors of the Festival, inaugurate
a ticket-selling campaign and assist
in making plans for the distribution
of advertising.
“This is the first indoor circuit
we have presented in the East,”
said Miss Davis. “We are a Western
Canadian institution, you know. The
first Chautauqua assembly was held
some twelve years ago in Lethbridge,
Alta. It was organized by a man
who had the vision to see a great
trans-Can ad a movement which would
bring to the West the ideals of the
East, and to the East the message
of the West.
“Last season we brought the Can
adian Chautauqua to Eastern Can
ada. A circuit of sixty-four towns
was organized, including such cities
as Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston,
ranging down to the smallest com-’amazingly delightful,
muuity on the circuit—a town of 5 00
people. Each unit of the circuit, no
matter what its size, received the
same program in every respect. What
Toronto saw
brought intact
on the circuit.
}“So great was
Ontario Chautauqua circuit,
very pleased, to announce
has been secured for the
this season. He will have
“Inside Lights of
If any of your
“ ‘The Patsy,’ sparkling comedy of
modern youth and romance which
has been selected for the opening
night attraction of the Festial here,
provides an evening of sheer enjoy
ment. It is an extremely clever
play, and Patsy herself, from whom
the play takes its name, is such a
darling she wins her audiences wher
ever she goes.
“Last summer Dr. Tehyi Hsieh,
distinguished Chinese diplomat and
statesman, was the headline lecturer
over the
We are
that he
Festival
a new lecture,
Present-Day China.”
people attended a Canadian Chau
tauqua somewhere in the province
last summer and heard Doctor Hsieh
speak, they will be particularly in
terested to hear him again, and in
a different lecture.
“Just .a word about the Petries—•
the big musical attraction of the se
cond night. This company cannot
be praised too highly, for its clean,
novel, up-to-date programs are really
' ----- with the pet.
ries will appear Miss Constance Ne
ville-Johns, Australian coloratura
soprano who is well known as a con
cert singer,, in opera, and as soloist
with symphony orchestras through
out Australia, New Zealand, Italy
and the lilted States.”
the enthusiasm with: Here is the program by days:
' First Night—“The Patsy,”
sented by the ‘Martin Erwin Players.
Second Afternoon—Concert by the
Lecture — “The
Land of the Kangaree,” Constance
and enjoyed, was
to the smallest town
which Ontario, received the.Chautaiv
qua, programs, it was decided to or
ganize a winter and spring Chau
tauqua Festival circuit. It is grati- Petrie Quintette,
fying to record that during the 3- ”
months period in which this Festi- Neville-Johns,
val service was* offered by our re-1 Second Night—Grand Concert by
presentatives to Ontario, commuii-' the Petrie Quintette and Constance
ities, ninety-four towns joined the Neville—Johns.
circuit. | Third Afternoon—‘Concert by the
“I should like to say a word about Cutler-Austin Artists.
Martin Erwin, who produced the two
play companies that will apear in
your community this season. I know
that Ontario people will
ested lit this young actor
who maintains the Martin
the Theatre in Winnipeg,
O'*
IMiss Sarah
elder daughter
Hodgins, of the 12th concession of
McGillivray Township, was unjted in
marriage to William Mills, son of
Mrs. Medham, of Ilderton, recently
in Trinity Church, Ailsa" Craig. Rev.
G. W. Moore officiating. The happy
couple will reside in Ilderton.
Elizabeth Hodgins,
of William and Mrs.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in St, .James Church, Seaforth, when
Frances Reynolds, -daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Reynolds, of Egmond-
villo, became the bride of Mr, John
J. Mcllhargey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. Mcllhargey, of Lucan. Rev. Fr.
Goetz officiated. The happy couple
will make their home in Lucan.
IVliile .speeding down a steep hill,
on a bobsleigh, it .left the hill and
crashed into the side of the river
bridge, killing one of seven youth-]
ful riders. John McKellar, 16, the
youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. John
McKellar, <
about three
and Robert
tuyed. leg.
After an
tho death occurred at the home of
her mother in •Clinton of M'ary Eliza
beth', only
Clul’f and
was born
field line,
lived there until after the death of
her father in 1920 xyhen they mov
ed to Clinton. She was employed as
saleslady in Irwin’s drygoods .store
until a few months ago. Her
mother and one brother survive.
do for me.
POGSON
of West Williams died
s hours after the accident
; Fraser suffered a frac-
illness of some months
daughter of the late John
Mrs. Cluff. Miss Cluff
on the homestead, Bay-
Goderich Township and
PENNY BANK DEPOSITS
inThe report of the Penny banks
the schools of Canada'shows that the
scholars of Exeter have on deposit
to the end of December 1929 $323.-
86. The percentage of the pupils de
positing during November and De
cember in the Exeter school was 3 6
per cent. It would be to the benefit
of the pupils if more of them, took
advantage of tliis means of thrift.
Thrifts needs to be encouraged as
steadily and persistently as good
manners or as any other desirable
habit.
So they are making soap from
soft coal? Now we know why Willie’s
neck looks that way just after he
has washed it.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAJ
FERE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office. Fi^quhar. Out.
President
Vice-Pres. FR
DIRE
ANGUS SINCLAI
ROBT. NORRI
“I’d got into^uch a rundown -c(|a*
dition I could'^hardly muster j p
enough strength^to get myself oi® of
bed mornings a'a' always felt
ed out before th'M day was hal^oveij
The trouble was b had indigestion so1
much, my food ^buldn’t do
good—jst soured '^u my stom^ih and/
caused gas and art
and constipation
down too.
“Sargon made a'j
me. I’ve got the *
durance to get though
work now and never.__ __ .
est trouble with in^ige^ion.
Sargon Pills, that goWit]
are without a doubt tlx
I ever used and regulat*
ly. My* appetite is so g
already picked up five pounds, and.
I’d go out of my way to tell others
about this remarkable treatment.’35’
—J. A. Pogson, 190 Snowden
Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in
ter at Wesley S. Howey’s.
(advertisement)
lped to
Xl
out of
and en-
io day’g
lavejfhc slight--
. The;
the tonic,.
i>st laxative
ne perfect-
d that I’vcr
Ave.fi
Exe*
One evening recently about ond
hundred friends and neighbors ga-t
thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs...
James Finlayson, Kippen, to wel*.
come Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finlayson;,
The bride and groom were pre^ente®
with a pair of two-tone reed rockets/,
a walnut library table and a ree&
fernery.
Kidney and #
Bladder Trouble
'■ ■■ t t
Mr. J. Comstock, Pincher CreelLL
Alta., writes:—“I had been troubluaf
with my kidneys and bladder for somijj
time, and had to get up four or fit
times during tho night.
“I tried several kinds of kidney an
liver pills, but none Of them seemed I
do mo any good.
“I thought I would try Doan
Kidney Pills and after' taking one
I have been able to sleep all night Ion,
and I now feel that they are tho o
thing to take for the kidneys
bladder, as I have not
sinco taking this ono
box. ’ ’
Price, 50 cents a box
at all draggists arid
dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of
price by" The T.
Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
'M
JOHN ES
SIMON DOW
k McConnell
ORS
J. T. ALLISON,
WM. BROCK
entralia, Agent fo
d Blddulph
, Munro, Agent
rton and Logan
URNBULL
y-Treasurer
xeter, Ontario
& STANBURT
Koncitors, Exeter
OLIVER H
Hibbert
w
Secre
Box 98,
GLADMAN
to
been troub
Great Comedy “Give and Take
Here at Canadian Festival;
3
I
Third Night—-Concert by the Cut
ler-Austin Artists. Lecture—-“-inside
Lights*of Present-Day China," by
Dr. tehyi Hsieh.
Fourth Night
be Inter-
-manager,I Fourth Night—“Give and ‘Take,’’
School of great Broadway comedy, presented
by the Martin Erwin Players.
A TENSE MOMENT FROM “GIVE AND TAKE”
> ‘““J*”’; Chautau“uaT^vJherheW111 '
fltfmSUX ” a Elrt> «"> “ love .wry raBSii
•n and Take” will be presented by the celebrated Marfin