HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-06-26, Page 2»
TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
V
TOVWAt, JUNE 2«» 1930
Jhe Sunday School Wesson
By CHARLES G. TRUMBULL, Litt. D.
JiMVIBW
wwr war*1 JBT* KI*
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e weeks
MEETING HURON PRESBYTERY I FURTHER DAMAGE 1A
Rut between the prophecy-fulfill
ing entry into Jerusalem and the
phophecy-fulfilling crucifixion on the
cross oui' Lord spoke parables of
profound teaching, cursed a barren
fig tree as a type of barren Israel,
triumphantly exposed -and routes
every attempt of the religious lead
ers to trap Him in conversation, un
sparingly condemned the scribes and
Pharisees as hypocrites, serpents, and
vipers, and then spoke privately -to
His disciples the great Olivet dis
course.
Sunday, June "0, 1030
Golden Text: Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God. (Matt, 16:
16.)
The lessons of the quarter opened
with Peter’s word to Christ in the
Great Confession, “Thou are the
Christ, the Son of the living God”
(Matt, 16:16.) The lessons close
with the Lord’s word to the disciples
in the Great Commission: “AH pow
er is given unto Me in Heaveh and
in earth. Go ye therefore” (28:18,
19), Between the time of the
Great Confession and the Great Com
mission from the summer of A, D.
29 until May 30, less than one year,
occurred many of the greatest events
in the history of the world.
Immediately after Peter's Great
Confession the Lord told the dis
ciples that He must die and be rais
ed again ■ the third day. Three tirites
did He m’ak'e this prediction of His
death and resurrection (16:21; 17:
22; 23; 20:18; 19)- Yet none of
the disciples apparently believed ft
or remembered it until they had re
ceived
proof.
See
events
of our Lord’s, earthly ministry. When
His disciples had confessed that He
was the Christ, He could tell them
that He must die and be .raised again,
Then, six days later, He was transfi
gured before the inner circle of
three disciples, in a.high mpuntain
apart. They were
of the King in His
ied by Moses, and
and the prophets
.can any one think
man Jesus Christ was only a man!
If that was so, then He was either
deluded or an imposter. If He was
neither a fool nor a knave, then He
was God.
After searching teachings on the
vital necessity of childlike faith, for
giveness of enemies, the
of marriage and the sin
the
full
call
the
“present your bodies a living sacri
fice,” (Romans 12:1).
The King offers Himself as Israel’s
Messiah in' the holy .city Jerusalem,
in fulfilment of Old Testament pro
phecy, and is acclaimed by the mul
titudes as the Son of David, the
blessed One coming in the name, of
the Lord. He cleanses the house pf<
Gbd of traders and moneydhangers;
yet within-a few days the same city
and nation that received Him with
Hosannas were crying out “Crucify
Him”. It is not .strange that, even
when mem flocked around Him, “Je
sus did not commit Himself unto
them, .because He knew 'all men, and
needed not that any should testify
of man; for He knew -what-was in
man” (John 2:24, 25),
overwhelming and (convincing
how logically certain great
occurred in these last months
given a glimpse
glory, accompan-
Elijah, the law
(17:1-3). How
or say that. this
sacredness
jof divorce,
the call 'to
Our Lord’s
This discourse, in Matthew 24 and
25, is one of the great prophetic
passages in all Scripture. In it the
Lord looks ahead forty years, and
then nineteen centuries or more. He
predicts the destruction of the ternpk?
at Jerusalem, which occurred A. D.
70 in the siege of Titus-; land He-tells
of the encl ofHhe age, which has not
.yet come to pass, and His second
cpming to this, earth. But from
what He predicted Aye know that
the Lord's return must be very near.
He named “famines and pestilence
and earthquakes," after great wars,
and within the past twenty years
there have occurred the greatest war
in the history of the world, the
greatest famine, the greatest pestil
ence and the greatest earthquake.
In the agony in Gethsemane our
Lord accepted the cup from His
Father in the prayer: “O My Father,
if it be possible, let this cup pass
from Me; nevertheless not as. I will,
but as Thou wilt.” God did not ask
us to surrender all until after He
had surrendered nil,
Then came Golgotha, Calvery, the
cross. God died that men might
live. The sinless One bore the sins
of sinners, that sinners might be
saved and become righteous.
This deliverance was accomplished
when Christ was raised from the
dead. Saban must have thought he
had won the victory when the deaa
body of -Christ was sealed in the sep
ulchre. But the great stone .closing
the door of the tomb, and sealed by
Satan and men, could mat hold the
Son of God. The very death that
Satan thought has been his victory
had really been his. defeat, for Christ
died that “through death He might
destroy him that had the power of
death, that is, the devil.,” (Heb. 2:
14.) This victory was consummat
ed when God “raised Him (Christ)
from «tlie dead, 'and set Him at His
own right hand in the heavenly
places.” (Epli. 1:20.)' He was “de
livered for our
raised again for
(Rom. 4:25.)
wrought by our
summated for men when He comes
again and “the redemption or our
body” is c-ompleted. (Rom. S:23.)
For as the disciples saw Him ascend
from the Mount of Olives there -came
to ’them their promise: “This, same
Jesus, which is ta’ken up from you
into Heaven, shall so come in like
manner as ye have seen Him go In
to Heaven.” (Acts 1-:11.)
‘Fresh from the Gardeos^
The Presbytery of Huron of the
United church held its June meeting
in Knox Church,. Belgrave, on Thurs
day, June 12th, with a large attend
ance of ministers and lay, delegatee,
Much important business was be
fore the meeting, including the elec
tion of officers for the coming year,
which resulted as follows: Chairman
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Exeter; Se
cretary, Rev. W. A. Bremner, Bruce-
field; Assistant Secretary, Rev. A.'
Sinclair, Hensail; Treasurer, W. G.
Medd, M. L. A..
The following conveners of com
mittees were also appointed: Relig
ious Education, Rev. Gordon Butt;
Education and- .Students, Rev. C. F.
Clarke; Evangelism and Social Ser
vice, Rev. W. P. Lane; Foreign Mis
sions, Rev. Geo. Weir; Home Mis
sions, Rev. A. W. Barker; Publica
tions, Rev. C. E. Taylor; Missionary
and Maintenance, Rev. D. McTavisli;
Historical, Rev. Jas. Anthony; Con
ference Relations, Rev. C. J. Moot-
house.
Arrangements were made for the
inductions of the new ministers convr
ing into the Presbytery as follows:
Rev. A: V. Robb, Centralia; Rev. S.
J. Mathers, Grand Bend; Rev. E.
Poulter, Varna;, Rev. F. C. Farrlli,
Ontario .St., Clinton; Rev. Byron
Snell, Benmiller and Rev. V. C.
Shaw to Nile. .
The Presbytery listened with great
interest to a most inspiring mission
ary address by the Rev. John Rich
ards Netr'am, a native of Central
India, whojspoke on the'subject “The
Changing East.” _ ’ '
Brussels was decided upon for the
holding of the September meeting.'
RECENT WHIRLWIND
One of the most peculiar plienom-i-
ena of the atmosphere ever seen'
around Exeter made its appearances
on Monday afternoon the 16th be
tween 3 and 4 o’clock. Several
witnesses saw a cloud shaped like
washing and saw a cloud shaped like
a co.rnicopia and composed of rings
Which were travelling round and
around. A few miles from Exeter.'
the rings lengthened out in the form
of a snake at times and then would
coil, sometimes shooting up into the
air and then down to the ground.
Wherever it struck the ground a
cloud of dust arose but little damage?
was done until it reached Lot 34,(
Concession 4, Usborne, owned by Al
fred Buchanan. There it lifted twk>’
large fence posts and his riding,
plough carrying them about 12 feet..
Then it lifted and came down in his
orchard between the house and tins
barn, cleaning out the orchard almost'
completely; tore off a barn loor and.
the door of his garage. It uprooted!
the trees, twisting the tops of some,
of them. The path through the oly
chard was from 5 0 to 60 feet wide.
It it had struck either the house or;
the barn, utter destruction would
have -been the result. In the front
field it struck again in two places,,
flattening out the crop and killing
seven hens, whose bodies were whirl-,
around in the air and then dropped.
From Mr. Buchanan’s farm it did’
not strike again until it came to- Mr<
Grant Ryckman’s farm on the -bound
ary where it uprooted three apple
trees. Next it crossed Gordon Bol
ton’s alfalfa field where it left a’
path across the field with the alfal
fa cahglit up in the centre of. the
path like a windrow in a hay field.
The total length of these three-
scenes of damage is about two miles
running in a .north-easterly direction^
peril of riches, came
■surrender of the life,
to forsake all and follow Him is
apostle Paul’s inspired call toToilet Partitions
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The address is a® follows:
the HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman
*
*4
of
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Jrive
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If you will keep your 'mind on your driving, you wil|always be
alert to meet and anticipate danger.
Be ready always, for fault or error on the part of otlfer drivers.
You cannot do this unless you have both hands on lhe wheel,
both eyes on the road, and your mind on your driwig. .
Be CAREFUL. Keep a margin of safety betweenlyo.urself
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ADDRESS and I'RESENTATION
Last Friday evening a- number
friends and neighbors gathered
the home -of Mr/ and Mrs. Harold
Penhale and spent a very enjoyable
evening.
The forepart of the evening was
spent in a program, One interest
ing item On the program was a mock
wedding which was enjoyed by all.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Penhale were presented with an
electric heater and a fernery. Miss
Rosa ’Dearing read the address and
Messrs. N0.rua.un. Sanders, and Wal
lace Makins made the presentations.
fMr. Penhale expressed their ap
preciation, after which refreshments
were served.
and his
unexpect-
attended
and then
H;
The Keystone of Safety
on the King’s Highway
and all other road&and streets
Friday, June- 13th, 1930
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale,
Dear Friends,—
We, a few of your neighbors,
and associates humbly, crave your
pardon for thrusting ourselves upon
your hospitality 'to-night. A few
nights ago we unceremoniously sei-
(anaded you and have returned to
night in^a more (Congenial manner to
offer our congratulations.
Out past relations with you Har
old, Whom we Jhave known all our
lives, has been of the most pleasant.
Anti to Mrs. Penhale who is com
ing among us as a bride, we all ex
tend to you the hand of friendship
and welcome to Our homes and com
munity. r
May yout married life be happy,
And your worries few;
May your hubby never'cross be,
And your joy be always new,
As a sincere expression of
good will we ask you to accept
gift and may it serve aS- a link oi
remembrance in the chain of friend*
ship.
DEATH OF AVM. BRYDONE, K. C.
After an illness extending over a
year, William Brydone, K.C., Clin
ton, prominent lawyer for over 30
years, 'passed away in his 64th year.
Mr. Brydone had suffered from a
complication o-f diseases
passing was. not altogether
ed; The deceased' man
public school in Milverton
went to Stratford where he graduat
ed from the Stratford Collegiate In
stitute about 40 years ago. Seeking
a higher education Mr. Brydone then
went to Toronto, where ..he attendee
the University of Toronto, graduat
ing with his B. A; Choosing law
as a profession lie attended Osgoode
Hall for -some years taking his M.A.
and L.L.B. He took' up Commercial
Law in the law office of Oliver Mo-
watt, at .that time’ Premier of On
tario? It was while studying at this
office that Mr, Brydone’s health fail
ed him and htf was forcel to rest. He
took an extended trip to Rome and
on his return -settled in Clinton,
where he had since resided.- In the
year 1900 he married Mary >M.c-
Mui’cliie, daughter of the late Ar
chie McMurchie, of Clinton. There
are surviving, 'besides liis bereft wid
ow, two brothers, John and James
Brydone, both of Mornington .and
one sister, Mrs. Win. Maxwell, ol'
Kingsville. Two sisters and one
brother predeceased him some years
t(gO< ' *
Statistics show that there are 11,,i<
998 more married women in Lon
don .than married mem. .It’s a,for
tunate* woman who;, knows where her;
husband is.—Oshava Times. h* * * * i
A man has lost|all interest in life
when he
dog-fight.
lost® . _____ ______
no loom* stops to see a
—Saul# Daily Star,
.-X
Wil
all day and every;
•o a_____•_________
res all day and every;
Beks. 3 pads in eacb
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10 Ci
After the service the preacher
wild Was an old-fashioned type, gave
the old lady his views on eternal
punishment. There was a great
deal of fire and brimstone in it. “I
don’t believe It,” the old lady said
impulsively; “no human Toustltf
’on eoul.1 possibly stand it.
Signed oil behalf of the
Neighbors aftd Friends
WHOLE FAMILY !
had dysentery;
' ??;, 01 I1",’’»«t 10J1M bOWrf COFV& 0,1 0Me M toOTi™'
^tOw ’ ^in<51atprf Sask, .writeg:-—*
‘Two ye s ago ^wcro all very bad with attaelw
of dyset^ry got a bottle of Dr*
of Wild Strawbeiry and after fak
ir dc&es we were completely teKovej.
e have never been without a hottie tef
nouse?’
ExtraFowler*
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it in
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