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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-03, Page 6T < APRIL » 103ft Seaforth Spring Fair The -Seaforth Agricultural Society ■awas unfortunate in its- choice of <iate for their annual Spring Fair liMd. on Tuesday of last week. In spite of the weather and -roads, ■however. there was a fair attendance spectators who sgw one of the largest entry -lists and finest ex hibits of stQrk seen in many years, It the first time too, that entries xvere seen .exhibited in cutters and ■imgigies, wagons and sleighs. The prize winners: Roadster horse in harness-—C. jAgyfogle, Ernest Rozele, L. IV, Guy. Carriage horse in harness—Wil- Jb'nr Keyes, John McLean. Township Special—--1st, Hibbert Tp., Scott; 2nd, Hibbert Twp., Me- Kellar, Clyde Stallion. M. McMichael, ‘Ci Keter Kilpatrick, Clyde stallion, ItlcMilian. Sweeps take s—' Percheron Stallion. 3V, Elliott, “Archie Bourbon.” <? Agricultural Class—Brood mare in foal—Russell Scott, D. Fother ingham & Sons, William Chapman- Agricultural mare, filly or geld ing, any age—K. MeKellnr, Russell Scott, D. Fotheringham & Sons, Agricultural filly or gelding foal ed in 1927—Robert Tyndall, Secord MeBairn, Da|d G.^Papple. Agricultural filly or gelding foal ed in 1928—William Charters, A. and J. Broadfoot. Agricultural ed in 1929—D. Tremeer Bros. Agricultural Russell Stott, Sons. Heavy draft William S. Broadfoot, Alex Wright, D. Fotheringham & Sons. ( Heavy draft mare, filly or gelding I any age—A, and J. Broadfoot, Sinclair, James Scott. Heavy draft filly or gelding, —-K, IMcKellar, T. N. Forsyth. Heavy draft filly or gelding, —Thomas J, McMichael, A, & J. Broadfoot and 3rd. Heavy draft team in harness—3. Scott, A. and J. Broadfoot, Ken Mc- Kellar, General Purpose team in harness filly or gelding foal- Fotheringham & Sons Alex Wright.' team in harness— X). Fotheringham & br.ood mare in foal- THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE , any age—Thomas arbrook Flashlight'; , “British Hero.” under 3 years—W. T. J. McMichael, any age—J. Alex 1927 AV. Hawkins, George Lowery. Liingstou iSpecial—Grand Cham- A. and J. Broadfoot. of Commerce Special best agricultural or heavy draft, or under—A. and J. Broad- piou—i Bank 2 colts, 2 years foot. Roys’ and under-—Frank Wright, Dave Mc Intosh, John .Fotheringham* John Broadfoot, Judge—AV. J. Douglas, Caledonia, Ont. judging competition, 21 yw ) White doctor’s re- GREENWAY (Too late for last week Mr. C, Curts .and Mr, W- side have been under the care. We hope for a speedy covery. ‘The “Buds of Promise” class held a social evening at the home of/Mr, and Mrs. D. -Sheppard and presented George Chapman and Rev. Mr. Fet- tes each with cuff-links- before their departure from the neighborhood., Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman, Mrs, Fanny McIntosh and Mrs, Sarah Mc Intosh visited relatives here over the week-end, -^-Mr. and Mrs? Lawrqnce Pollock ■and sons visited in Kerwood on Sun day. Mr. Lawrence Pollock attended a banquet in Exeter last week, Several from this community at tended a meeting in Mt. Carmel on Saturday evening i’e the installation of hydro. Mr. A.- M. ’Wilson and Miss Mae attended'Hie funeral of the late Mrs. V. lVIollard in Exeter on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, of Grand Bend visit ed friends here on Monday, She Sunday School Wesson By CHARLES G# THE IxAAV OF THE CROSS April 6.—(Matthew 16:13(Sunday, to 27: 27 Golden Text man will come after Me,If - any Jet him deny himself, lind take up his cross and follow me. (Matthew 16.24.) the EDWARDSBURG ORNJSYRUP re vivid by lies.. .and rhe commodious big car int^ior is to day even more inviting, I&zidh its deep, luxurious seats. r showrooms and^arrange oticiac. Test for yourself big car features, 'Ask M.A.C., General Motors red Payment Plan JTHE CANADA STAR MONTREAL Delicious as a table Syrup Children love it, on Bread Ami How’s the Get?Away- “Ah the new car? How’s pick-up?” . “I haven’t had a chance to out yet. My wife always rides nie.” ' ♦ >M: # Should Operate on Him Abie had a* bad cold aijd -asked a friend to recommend a doctor. He was told- to go to Dr. Smith, “Is he expensive?” inquired Ab’ie. “He was told that the doctor made a charge of $4.00 for the first call and $2. each subsequent one. So- Abie went to Dr. (Smith’s, rapped at the door, and when the doctor came, he said; “Veil, doctor, here I am back again!” al chat the exceptional A big car qi&Jides of the’Pontiac Big Six should won fof it such a splendid reputd^on. And today, the advantages' of Pontiac ownership are increased, In its modish new bodies by Fisher, as in its smoother 6o-h2^sepower engine and rugged chassis, P^tiac has been nocibly improved. that was already famed i$ now n reason of fresh color harm In this Big Sf| are all the,hne qualities which have ade Pontiac famous—- plus reGncrdpcs which make it a still nnei; car. Bi|||ar comfort, for example, is enhance hydraulic s rear. In weatherpr And a nev /acting on creases th by improved. Lovejdy ck absorbers, front and $3ved internal dirt-and- £ brakes ensure safety, ype of steering mechanism oiler bearings greatly in- ase of control. : his hte the PUP sin fol- TRUMBULL, Utt. p, Th© disciple knows more than Master' The sinner corrects Saviour; Peter, having made great confession of the deity of Christ, now falls' into /blackest and offers advice .that would, if lowed, destroy th® Lord’s redemptive program and mission and damn the entire human race forever; Is it to be wondered at that* the Lord said to Peter: “Get thee behind Me, Satan?” It was a Satanic temp tation, through Peter as mouth piece to abandon the.cross. But the Saviour of men could not be turned aside from His own death as the sin ner’s substitute, Mankind, even in , the person of the leading Apostle, was beginning, to show “the offence of the cross” (Gal. 5:11). \ What is “the law of the cross?” It has come to us in its fullness through the Epistle of Paul. It is the Taw’ that opened the fountain of’ God’s grace in our behalf. It means that the. Son of God, sinless, exchanged places with a sinner. The wages of sin is death. Christ, Who knew po ; sin, was made sin for us, “that we might be made the righteousness of God. in Him” (2 .Cor. 5:21). He L paid the death penalty qf bur sins that we might escape that penalty • and be treated by Gozd as though we were as righteous as His sinless and . only Son. He went down to death j that we might be lifted up into life. If we would know the joy and de- , liverance. of all this, we must, fol- , lowing Him, deny ourselves and take ■ ui) our cross—that is, die to our- sins 1 that we may live unto righteousness. “So many of us as were baptized, in- > to Jesus Christ were baptized into • His death” Rom. 6:«8), “I am cru- How can pien know this truth? i c_IGed with Christ: nevertheless I Only as God reveals it to them. Peter) Vve” yet no^ but Christ liveth in was blessed in, giving tlie answer, |Ine;” (Gal. 2:20.) “For flesh and blood h'ath not re- .................. vealed it unto thee, but My Father; taking Peter, James and John with which is in Heaven.” The deity of Christ is the foundation of faith. Those who question or deny His deity are denying the Person of God and making His ’Word a lie. None can be saved who do this. For the Lord said to Peter, “Up on this rock I will build. My Church.’ What rock? Was the rock Peter? Far from it, for Peter himself shows that that was not so. The Lord Je sus Christ. is building His Church upon Himself,, the only Rock on which a true Church can be built, Peter makes this plain in his first Epistle (2: 2-5), where he says that Christ is the “living stone,” up.on whom is built up the “spiritual house” of believers, Christ- being the “chief corner stone , . , tlie stone which the jbuilders disallowed, .the same is made the head of the corner.’ 3 Then the Lord began to show His disciples “how that He must go un to Jerusalem, and suffer many things of the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and1 be raised again the third day,” and Peter re bukes Him. “Be it far from Thee, .Lord: this shall,not be unto Thee.” Only oi sin is n cross no* cessary. The cross is the place oi’ death, and the wages of sin is death. If there were no sin there would be no death, -and there would be no need pf any cross. It is important to keep these facts clearly in mind whenever we study the cross of Christ, and the cross of the disciple. Five different times in this lesson the Lord taught His disciples about the cross, Four of these told of His. own death on the cros’s; one told of their cross. The lesson includes the following great incidents: Peter’s Great Confession. The Lord’s First Teaching About His Death. The Transfiguration. The Miracle of the Healing of a Demon-Possessed Lunatic. ’The Miracle of the Tribute Mon ey. Time had come when the Lord ■was to declare His identity to His disciples. He did so by. giving them an opportunity to declare it to Him. He asked them the question that, sooner or later, must come to every man: “Whom say ye that I am?” Simon Petei- gave the true .answer: “Thou»art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” ’ Six days after this the Lord Jesus Him up into a high mountain, was transfigured before them. He -was showing them the glory that would follow His crucifixion and resurrec tion. And immediately after this He told them again of His coming, death. Moses and Elijah appeared with the Lord- on the Mount of Transfiguration. “The transfigura tion scene contains, in miniature, all the elements of the future kingdom in manifestation: 1. The Lord, not in humiliation,’but in glory .(v. 2). 2. Moses,, glorified, representative of the redeemed who have passed on through death into the Kingdom (Matt. 13:43; cf. Luke 9:30, 31). 3. Elijah glorified, representative of the redeemed who have entered the Kingdom by translation (I. Cor. 15: 4. Peter re- M future” 5. Tlie moun- of the 50-53 ; I. Thess. 4:14-17). James and John, not-glorified, presentative (for the moment) Israel in the flesh in the Kingdom (Ezek. 37: 21-2’7.) multitude at the foot of the tain (v. 14), representative nations who are to be brought into the Kingdom after it is established over Israel (Isa. 11:10-12, etc.).” Ulric Snell, Exeter Cotriq to to drive its man about th • . own De PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOtOi^CANADA, LIMITED $ ■a e n O , ? a ti s- g t# s c, a m a i a- n A- Jfe JL-AAAA/iAA A JL’A A.AAiAA A A A * ■ ■. o (503) Canadian Pacific Railway Fri day night broadcasts me now be ing sent out across the Domjniou from const to toast. Letters are being received from al) parts of Canada in npp**(ciatlon of the pro grammes ami of the radio recep tions in all centres. .Arrange ments have been made with thet National Broadcasting company of the United States to place special C. P. R. programmes on the air,,, early in April, over WJZ to thick ly populated sections of the ern‘ United states, L'ast- ser- •liest liam assistant Canadium Veteran of 65 years railwa. vice and one of Canada’s et telegraph operators, Phillip Martin, formerly superintendent of the Pacific Railway, died in Vancou-- ver recently. He learned tele- grapjjy from his father when a- boy and became a chief despatches’ at the age of 18. W Discovory of a new species of whitefish in Clear Lake, Manitoba, is announced by A. Bajkov of Man itoba. University. The new species has been named Corcgonus Odono- ghuel, in honor of Dr, C. H, O'Don oghue, formerly of the faculty off”’ Manitoba University. The newly- • discovered fish is common In Clear Lake. It lives at a great depth 'during the summer, coming to thcr- surface only in the spawning sea son. Sixty head of pedigreed cattlo and sheep from the Royal estates • in England is the object of Pro fessor W. L. Carlyle’s trip to th© Old Country aboard S.S. Minue- dosa recently. They are destined’, for the Prince of Wales ranch aft High River, Alberta, and are at further proof of His Royal High ness’ interest in improving Cana dian live stock. “As far as thp army is concern ed, the horse will be a museum piece within the next 20 years/’’ .said Brig.-General W. B. M. King, recent arrival on S.S. Duchess of ’ Fork, after a trip during which h® ‘ inspected regiments of the British; Army. General King added that the mechanization of the army was taking rapid strides and, thought a costly operation, would pay for itself by decreased maintenance*" charges within a’ period of five- years. >p ' DISTRICT NEWS Mr. T. A. Partridge, of Hamilton, has accepted a position of organist and choirmaster of the United church at St. Marys. ’ Rev. J. F. Reycraft, formerly of Goderich, has accepted a call to the pastorate of North Parkdale United Church, Toronto. ■ Mr.’ Jas. McClymont, of Kippen, who was seriously ill in the Lon don Hospital for a long time is re covering nicely. Mrs. Harold Hunter, of Usborno, has been engaged to teach at the Atkinson school, Biddulph Township, for the remainder of the term, Miss Maitland having resigned last week. Mr. ’Ralph Weiland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland, of Eg- mondville, was successful Ln winning the points championship in scoring ill the®Natioal Hockey League this season. , Mr.. Robert O. Spotton, of Wing ham, has ^purchased the Goderich Marble Works of the late John A. Robertson. Mr. Spotton, M'. P., for North Huron now has a monument business in 'Wingham, Lucknow and Goderich. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates, of Ex eter; also Miss Ellen Robinson-, of Hlimville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and daugh ter Alice and Mrs. Campbell Hodgins and mother Mrs. T. Dickens over the lyeek-end.—Lucan News, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald a;nd family, of Detroit, Brucefield and are now rooms at Mi\ The funeral of. the late Matthew .Hobkirk, of Port Credit, was held in theVirst Presbyterian Church, in Seaforth. The ■ services were con ducted by Rev. ,1. B. Kaine. Mr. Hobkirk was. in his 77th year. Mrs. Hobkirk died five years ago and one daughter survives. , , The marriage took place<■ at Brantford of Miss Alice Feely, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Feely of that city, Jo Gerald Gordon Newton, of London, former ly of Goderich. The groom "‘Was formerly one of Goderich’s well- known businses men and iS now on' the staff of the London Free Press. Mr. Robert Oke, an employee,, at the Goderich organ factory met with a painful accident recently. He was in the sanding room of the lilant when the belt on one of the machines broke and the .sliding arift connect ed with the pulley came loose and struck Mr.’Oke .oh the side of the head. I. close the It. required five stitches to Wound. Mr. D. ’P. McIntyre died at his home on the^lSth con. of W. Wil liams recently1 in his 69th year. For many years he was a drover and lived in Parkhill. A For the past ten years he was engaged in farming and was Commissioner on Highway No. 7 from Ailsa Craig to Boshnquet, Besides his widow he is survived bi' 'one son Peter A., of West Williams. McKenzie moved to occupying Cecil Simpson’s. Mr. McKenzie has secured a position for the summer and expects to go sail ing in a few weeks. Rev. Dr. Colin G. Young, of To ronto, announces the engagement of daughter Jean Gordon, to Mr. Tait Clark, son the late John Township. The place ..quietly on - Mrs, T. Shipley died recently at jjer home in Clinton after n very X.L—1 '.‘L-.—l Mrs. Shipley, whose ShaW She is sur- •and the of Mrs, Clark and Clark of Colborne marriage is to take April the Sth. short Illness. maiden name was Mary E, was in her 69th year. rived by her husband youngest of their five children. New Brunswick has an estimat ed population of 419,000, accord ing to the twelfth annual report of the chief'medical officer of the- provincial department of health'! tabled in the Legislature recently- An interesting detail of the report was the statement that during1 the • past year more than 25,000 person^, had been permanently immunize!®' against diphtheria. z ‘ Surest sign of spring in IlaMem Canada is the running of the sajr ’ in the maple trees. This annual harvest is now on and last year the total value of maple sugar amL maple syrup produced in Cnhada was . $6,118,656. This monov ac crued mostly to farmers ait t the province of Quebec is the lender o£ the industry in Canada, Ten years ago capital invest ment in electric power in ( ‘inada ’’ was‘about $400 000,0^0. To day it is over a billion dollars rtni (otal power available from* presobr in stallation is nearly 6 000 (mo j},p„ This is about oue-flfth of possible .. development. { After The “Flu” 1 Heart Trouble - Nerves In Bad Way Mrs. G. Ford, 1241 Georgia St., ‘W^1 Vancouver, B.C., writes:—"Since aa> attack of ‘Flu’ in March last I was- all run down, and my nerves were list, a very bad way, "I suffered a' great deal too wifK heated, flushing of the face due io heart trouble, and” nothing my doctor prescribed seemed . "In the drug decided to try to relieve me. store, one day, Tj I and needless twi say that sin cel taking thorn mjH trouble has aJL vanished, and I’ am quite a differ*, ent woman to day. ‘(I shall alwayart be pleased ftwj to all who suffer I did?’ t Price, 50 cents a box at all druggisuhwf recommend them The death of the late Mrs. C. Cochrane came as a shock to her many friends in “this community. She passed away very suddenly at the home of her daughter Mrs. Harry Fuss, of Kippen. Mrs. Cochrane had lived on th^ totyn line1' until* three years ago when, she ■ went to make lie.r home with her two daugh ters, Misses Agnes and Annie, of Clinton. I / ■■■■'*''if. and dealers, or mailed direct on .reeeipfci price 'by Tfte T. Milbutu Co., Ltd^, Toronto, Ont. . USBORNE ■«£ HUBBERT MUTtJAl) FIRE INSURAN COMPANY Head Office, I’Jhquhar, Ont. President Vito^Pres. SIMON DOW F>ANK McCONNSLlU. CTORS Mr. Kenneth Colquhoun suffered a dislocated right arm While cutting Wood at Mr. Percy Parsons’ at Staf- fa. Kenneth was helping cut wood with a buzzreiaw when his arm -was caught in a tractor pulley while en deavoring to replace the belt which had come off. $e was thrown sev eral feet and suffered from bruises and torn ligaments in addition to the dislocation. ANGI 3 SINCLAIR, J, T. ALLISOW ro|t. n ris, wm. brock AGENTS ES^RY, Centralia, Agent fo< *’ erne and Biddulph ARRIS, Munro, Agent <rt, Fullarton and Logan W* A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Bdx dS, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURJ Hoiicitori, Exeter JOHN IT. N OLIVJ Hi R W i i I f 4 J