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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-04, Page 2||PWURSlPAX.i'SERTEMBER 4, 4030 - y- ------ J- , .... -.............................. JSailada Orange Pekoe has far the finest flavour tWa. ‘Fresh from the gardens’ JEXETER WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The August meeting of the £x- *eter Womens ithe home of 3Etherington, 3.7 members sweeting was _ opening ode and repeating the Lord’s Grayer in unison. The roll call was -’responded to by a description of a ^favorite Canadian bird. Several tftems of business were then discus­ sed. It was decided to hold an at-, tendance drive, Mrs. J. C. Snell and Betty Grant were chosen as captains. All -present enjoyed a con- <est. “The birds wedding” which was conducted by Mrs. J. Batson, after which games were enjoyed on lawn. The hostesses and commit­ tee -served lunch this bringing the -jneetihg to a close. ’ institdte was held at the president, Mrs. G. with an attendance of and two visitors. The opened by singing the Smith and and Mr. C, motored to THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE T Jhe J'unctai/ School £esson By CHARLES Q, TRUMBULL,Lltt. D. September 7.—-Josiah. (May be used with temperance aplications.) (A royal reformer,) 23:1-3, 21-25 35. II Kings II Chronicles 34 22, and of of in spent the past week visiting at' the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Johnston of the village. Mr. and Mrs, C. O, sons Gordon and Stanley Heyrock, of St. Joseph, Ft. Elgin and Southampton on Wed­ nesday. ' ■ G Mr. Alfred Zirk, pf Regina, who lias been visiting with his father and other relatives for a month lias re­ turned to his home. Mrs. Will Eilber, son and daughter of Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C, Eilber recently. Among those who attended the funeral of the late Samuel Geiger at Pigeon, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hoffman, L W. Hoffman, Ed. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Fisher and Ray Fisher. Rev. and Mrs. Harrison Becker and family, of Illinois are spending their vacation with Mrs. Becker's mother, Mrs. Wm, Klopp and other relatives’' • Mr. Lloyd Klopp is? recover from a recent operation for appendicitis in the London hospial. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Drier, of Kin­ cardine, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents at the Evangel­ ical parsonage. i ZURICH " Mrs, Sam. Barber and children ,nnd Miss Mary Zimmerman, of Tav- sistock, were visitors at the home -pf Miss Ann Hess recently. :3Sj’r. Rowe, the new principal the Zurich Continuation School, Wanitoulin Island has arrived "town. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zirk, of the ®;ronson Line, spent a very pleasant vacation visiting relatives at Walk­ erton, Elmwood, Cargill, Hanover, Ay ton and Shelburn. Mr. Alvin Gascho, of Kitchener, jspent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Gascho. Mr. Harold Stade returned home Sunday after spending his holidays al Broad Bridge Beach, Marine City, Wich. Miss Muriel Preeter, of Kitchener, ^accompanied by some friends of •Ghieago, called on friends in town •>r.&cently. Mr. Orland Johnston, of Montreal, ' xxxx 4. J. CLATWORTHY Pho^ll GRANTON. ONTARIO I & Be Insured !Drive Carefully! or ability to pay Every Motorist should know the details of this Act Pamphlets explaining the new law can be procured with­ out charge from the agent of any company a member of The Highway Traffic Amendment Act, 1930 The Safety Responsibility Law of Ontario It Makes Necessary I wo 1 mugs JTlVHlg The new law provides suspension of driving license for the motorist guilty of offence in regard to rules laid down in this Act, designed to safeguard person and property on the highway. ln°torist who causes damage, unless, protected by insurance,, must be prepared to pay up to $11,000.00. Failure to pay will result in suspen­ sion of driving license. . Suspension of driving license applies to all cars owned by the offender. Through reciprocal arrangements this law applies to Ontario motorists when in other provinces or in the U.S.A, and to motorists visiting Ontario. Caiaadism Aiatom@SM.te Underwriters Association Her Three Children Troubled With Diarrhoea Mrs, Ijco Lapointe, Laurier, Man., writes:—frMy three youngest children Were’ very bad with ditirrhroa. I tried, al! kinds of remedies, until a kind old lady told, mo to try Dr. Dowler’s Extract of Wild Straw­ berry. I got a bottle right aWay hnd started giving it to them, and the next day the Jiarrinea had stopped altogether. Now I will know What to do When aiiy of my children aro troubled that way again. ” Oil-tlm market for the past 85 yeats: put up only by The T, Milbum Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Golden Text unto my feet, path.—Psalms In studying a lesson temperance applications, freshing to- turn from tlft lawlessness and self-indulgence con­ fronting us on every hand today to the true story of a young fellow because he kept clean and close to God, not only lived but changed the life tion, Josiah came to Judah, in Jerusalem, when lie was eight years old. Following the worst king Jpdah had ever known, he be­ gan a reign that was perhaps the best in the entire record of his na­ tion, “He did that which was right in the sight of the Lord, and walk­ ed in all the way of David, his father, and turned not a-side to the right hand or to the left.” It makes us think of the expression, “living in the centre of God’s will,” which is the only safe place for any Christian to be. ,4 The lesson chapters, in II Chron­ icles should be read with the chap­ ters in II Kings, as they supplement each other with facts not found in either record separately. When' Josiah was sixteen he “began to seek after the God of David liis father;” and when he was twenty he began' his national reformation. This re­ formation cut to the bone, and then scraped the bone. Anything less than that would have been useless. He destroyed the “abominations of the heathen,” which were found everywhere in his land; he broke down the alters to- false gods that had been built by his predecessors on the throne; he beat the idols into powder; he broke down the alters af Baalim, and cut down the groves that stood tor pagan and immoral worship; he brought out from the temple of the Lord the vessels made for Baal, that had actually been tak­ en into the temple and burned them; he “.slew all the priests of the high places that were there upon ,the al­ ters, and burned men's.. bones upon them,” he took from the sepulchres the bones of false priests and burn­ ed them. Do these actions of Josiah seem extreme? They were extreme, for the- sins that' he was seeking to stamp out were unthinkably extreme in their pollution, degradation, blas­ phemy, and soul and body-destroying power. Meantime, the young king ‘kept straight ahead in his righteous, liv­ ing and reigning. He gave command to have money collected to repair the house of the Lord, which had been sadly neglected. This reminds us of revival in the church of Christ', for the true church is the temple of the Holy Spirit, Who is in every believer (I Cor. 6:19). Revival in the church is building up and spirit­ ually repairing the temple of the Holy Spirit', as Josiah did with the temple of God. Our Lord said: “If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doc­ trine, whether it be of God” (John 7:17.) Josiah had set his whole heart on doing God’s will, and God : Thy word is a ]i and a light unto 119:105. amp my for re­ given it is tragedy of straight himself of an entire na- the throne .of when led him tp, His 'doctrine, the written Word of God. As. the priests were cleaning out the temple they found the Book of the Lu'w, that had lpng been lost sight of, literally and spir­ itually, It was brought to Josiah and. was read to him, and “When the king book Paul that of sin' ized from the law (probably the first five books of the Bible, or a part of them) how grossly his ..people had sinned before God, and how terrible were the judgments upon such sins that God declared in His law. He asked the high priest and others to “enquire of the Lord for me” what could be done now to turn away the wrath of God against this people. God’s reply was given through a prophetess, Huidali. Judah had sinned so persistantly that tlw nation must eventually be punished and must suffer the judgments pro­ nounced in the law; but this would not come to pass until after Josiah’s deatfi, for he had humbled himself before the Lord in true repentance and was wallring in God’s will. W"e know that, while Judah served God during Josiah’s reign, it was only a temporary national repentance, and after hiis death the nation turned back to idolatry and sin. ‘ One other great tiling Josiah did. After having the law read to his people, and then making a covenant for himself and his people with God to. walk in God’s will, he observed the passover which had been ne­ glected doubtless for centuries. The passover stands in sjanbol for the shed blood of Christ the Lamb pf God, and -thus Josiah was claiming God’s grace through the coming sac­ rifice of His own Son. Josiah’s passover was carried out -according to the law, and observed by the en­ tire nation. The king provided lambs and kids for all the people, “to the number of 30,000 and 3,000 bul­ locks.” His princes also provided cattle for the passover, and “there was no passover like to that kept in Israel from the days of Samuel the. prophet; neither did all the kings of Israel keep such a passover as Josiah kept.” was onlj' twenty-six he did this. Josiah seems to blameless life until ed mistake that ended his life at the hands of a heathen king. God had said that he might die an peace; and this would have been brought to pass had he listened to God to the verj'i end. But when Necho, King of Egypt, came up to fight against, the King of Assyria, Josiah went out against him. Neclio sent' word saying that lie had no quarrel with Josiah, and that he was going a- gainst Assyria in accordance with God’s command: “Forbear thee from meddling with God, who is with me, that He destroj' thee not.” We are told that this message from the Egyptian king was actually God’s message. Josiah would not listen, but engaged in battle against ■NechiO and was killed. His life and reign were righteous and 'glorious, mar­ red only by this false step at the end, which need not have been had he listened to God to the very end of his life. „ •j, ■ of of to THINK THESE OVER Writing in The Magazine of Wall Street, Mr. Edward F. Parker calls attention to eight financial precepts which he says he is “insistently and persistently” trying to impress the minds of his five sons: what you can afford to on pay diversified securities—don’t your eggs in one basket. as soon as possible, limited Buy for. Buy put all Buy, payment endowment life insurance in the biggest companies as >a most valuable asset in after years, and an investment out of which you can get out the money paid in if you want it or need it. Buy real estate only for.resident­ ial or- business use—to hold it for profit is always troublesome and ex­ pensive. Buy listed bonds paying no more than five per cent. Buy the common stock of big na­ tional basic industries which have demonstrated their earning capacity by a long dividend-paying record, and reasonably promise not only, to increase your income but to double the money invested. . Buy a few chances to increase, H-iiti t&ltQ only* tlio s&nie numljei* to lose any of your principal. Common sense dictates spending your money where you make it, but it is foolish to let any sense or urge of civic obligation make you in­ vest in local enterprises whose real financial status you can seldom ever find out Ujfttll a receiver is appoint­ ed. The provincial plowing Match will be held neat Stratford from October 14th to 17th. Five farms on the St, Marys highway have been secured for the work but it appears likely that additional land will have to be secured. had heard the words of the of the law he rent his clothes.” tells us, many,centuries later, “by the law is the knowledge (Rom, 3:20.) Josiah real* Rev A. A, attendants Clinton and And this boy king years old when have lived a the one record­ DISTRICT NEWS Mr. Gordon Gray, of Raykhill, is having the front windows of his store replaced by. new and a more up-to-date window which will add to the attractions of the store. The engagement is announced Margaret, youngest daughter Mrs. Albert Rivers, Egmondville, Helmer Snell, Seaforth, oldest son of Mrs. Humphrey Snell, Londesbp.ro, the marriage to take place early in September. A pretty wedding was isolemuiz- ed at the Wesley parsonage, Clinton, when Violet Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T', Fairservice, Londeslboro, was united in marriage to .Clifford C, Cooper, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, of Stanley Tp, Holmes ol’ficated. The were Miss Helen Cooper, Mr, Jack Fraiser, Blyth. The Goderich planing mill prop­ erty, comprising the land and build­ ings was sold at auction to- J. E- Baechler of 'the Goderich Manufact­ uring 'Go., the price being $4,600. The-stock of lumber and had previously been sold Kalbfleish, of Zurich. The death occurred' in of Miss Jannette Tiffin in year and had not ’health for several months. About eighteen years agd she moved to St, Thomas and for the last ten years her home had been in Goderich, She is survived by two sisters. Bob. Stoddart, of Goderich cap­ tured first place in pole-vaulting at Hamilton recently. He broke the Dominion and Provincial records, ygulting an even 12 feet. He has been selected along with three others to compete against a United States team in the Internationa] Track and Field meet being held at' Chicago, Mr, David Stoddart, of Goderich, and an employee of the Goderich Manufacturing Co., was painfully .in­ jured last week when he was knocked to the ground as he was loading logs on a truck at a bush near Bayfield. The canthook Stod- diart was using slipped in some manner hurling him to the ground. He was removed to Alexandra Hos­ pital and is reported doing well. Henry Carter, a truck driver of St. Marys, lies .in Stratford General Hospital with two ^blackened eyes and other 'bruises to the head as a result of .a. large tire exploding. 'Mr. Carter was changing ..the th’e of a large truck jpst west of the Halifax House and was using the hammer When .the 120-pound tire blew out and the rim was blown about fifty feet tin the air. A 'pretty mid-summer wedding was solemnized at “Fairview Farm,” Elmira, at' the home of the bride’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. John W, Schweitzer, when-their elder daugh­ ter, Ella May, became the bride of Ruskin George Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes, of Seaforth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. O. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes left by motor for Buffalo, Rochester and the Eastern" States and on their return will East Windsor, where'Mr. principal of the David school. hardware to F. C. Goderich her 72nd enjoyed good reside in Keyes is Maxwell/ 0 KHIVA / FALL FAIR DATES Alisa Craig ......... Atwood .......<> Bayfield .............. Blyth ....................... Brussels ....... ..... . Dungannon ............. Em-bro ................. Exeter ................. Fordwich .....I............ Goderich .................- Harriston ................ Kincardine ............... Kirk ton ...............•• Li^towel .................. London (Western Fair) Lucknow Mil dingy .......... Milverton Mitchell ........ New Hamburg Ottawa (Central Palmerston ...... Parkhill ........ Ripley Sit, Marjrs ......... iSeaforth ...„..... Stratford .......... Tavistock Teeswater ......... Toronto (C.N.E.) Whigham ........... Zurich ................ I ..... Sept. 18-1$ .... Sept. 19-20i ..... Sept. 24-2:5l‘ .... Sept. 2'5-M ......... /Qct. 2-S: .......... Get, 7-8( .............. Oct. 3 .... Slept, 16-ITi .......... Oct, 3-4 .... igept. 17-1$ Sept. 25-36, ..... Sept. 17’1$ Sept. 30, Oct, X’ Supt; 16-lTi ,...Sept. S-X®, Sept. 25-26| ’Sept. .23’2'1: . Sept,' Sept. 2.3-2^ , Sept, 12-1$ Canada) Aug. 18-23 ...... Sept, 2 R-24; ........... Oct. 2-$ ...... Sept. 23-04' ............ oct, 7-.8J ...... Sept. lSMtgL^' ...... Sept, 15-17^ ...... Sept. 06-27| Sept, 30, ‘Oct. 1' .Aug. 22-Sept. 6f ............ Oct. 7-$ ....... Sept. 22-2^ --------- | It is more important for the young to know the story of helium than to be steeped in the tiresome oratiopSi of Cicero.—Dr, Herbert Levinstein,. . --- , > <HENRJ SCORES The Ford car junking plan in De* troit is apparently paving success­ ful. Ford is reported in negotiation for an 80-acre site in Buffalo where! he plans to erect the largest' metal reduction plant in the East. If plans1 go through, he will buy junked cars throughout the East, ship .them t<$ Buffalo', chiefly by water, and duce them to usable metals in .the’ electric furnaces to be installed inf the new plant.—-Readers’ Digest. , ;■? - ./X I Apatchin&sash 1 A blemished skin » iViil i/dQ heal ovefiiight? Sometimes*. More iftep it tal^s longer to wash oat i,‘—bison co etely and restore ». /the pt--------- --------------------------- smooth, clear j^in. But the burning^, y the itphing, irritation, are southed^ A s/tiowey. DRUGGIST/ r USBORNE & HIBBERT’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, nt, ». President S N DO«1 Vlce-Pres. FRANK Mc$ONNELjO| DIRECTORS ANGUS SINCLAIR, J. Tf ALLISON?r -------------------------brock cool< JOHN ESSER ROBT. NQRRIS, Wk GENTS £ _____ Centrafia, Agent Usborn^ and Bfifldulph ro, Agent and Logan ULL ■ | asurer I Ontario I S, MOLIVER HAR Hibbert, FuJtarto W. A Secretary Box 98, Ex GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter (Intended for last week) On Tuesday morning when Mr. Wm. Mason went but to feed his calves a young deer was running around the orchard with his,calves. It remained for some time and then ran back into the bush. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Neeb, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher and fam­ ily, of Preston, are visitin, in this neighborhood. and Mrs. Wm. spent Sunday in Chris. Dietrich the week-end in Kitchener. f? ig friends - UH i © Mason and Clinton. and Lucille Mr. family (Mr. spent Mrs. Dietrich who has been spend­ ing the past few weeks in Kitchener returned home with them. CULTIVATE FRIENDSHIPS “A man, sir," said Dr. Johnson, “should keep his friendships in con­ stant repair.” A busy man or woman in the full swing of profes­ sional or domestic cares is likely to fancy that the.se affairs must come first and that friendship must wait; but when one reaches old age he may find that in gaining the world he has lost his friends, and—• to paraphrase Scripture-—what shall a man give in exchange for his friends? 'Friendship cannot be im­ provised or delayed until leisure ar­ rives, care, what seem more .pressing obliga lions, or it . will ■ become Francis Digest. If must be cultivated with and even with the sacrifice of It must be kept in repair, irreparable!— G. Peabody in Readers1 The engagement is announced of Jean Winifred, elder daughter <of Mr, and Mirs. W. L. McKinnon, Toronto, to Mr. Joseph McGregor Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Higgins, of Clinton. .The marriage will take place* cn Sept. 19th, In Toronto, I 7- ■ Hefe are four big reasons why we recommend C. I. L. Mwced Fertilizers to you: F£rst: Dry., free "flowing, they end that costly nuis­ ance, drill-clogging! . . . Save labour! Second: When you need C. I. L. Mixed Fertilizers f-that’s when you get them! Drive up and get them fr-^right out of stock! I.Third: This prompt delivery service is less costly /than the old-fashioned “order-and-wait” method. . . / Saves yoil actual dollars-and-cents, as well as valu- able time! - Fourth.-Made in Canada. Nelson Stanlake, Exeter, ont Stanley Coward, Woodham Rader & Johnston, Zurich CTF4D Pric« 50c a box I fr HSD PATO Awn HEAO ! ASO; SWT Mrs. Edmond Rocholeau, 'R.R, No. Windsor. Ont.fi writes:^<1 sdftoi'Od Witli pains around' my hearty and W.as so short 0f brOath-1 could not Walk upstairs without having to sit down to get w* hroatln My daughter told mo to got Milburtt’O" Heart and Nerve Pills and after having taken throw­ boxes I havo not been bothered since, I will recom­ mend this wonderful medicine to all sufferers whw- aro iii the condition I was.” 11 Sold at all drug and general stores,, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milbum Ltd., Toronto, Ont.