HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-06, Page 6TIH'IDDAY, JRJVRMBER 6th, 1030
If THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
G/een tea with the finest
Savour in all the world fSALAM”
GREEN TEA
*Freah from the gardens*
67S
25 YEARS AGO
Last week W. J. Heaman moved
his household effects to the resi
dence he recently purchased from
Mr, Robert Hicks.
A slip with the consequent wrench
of the ankle caused Mr. Alfred Wal
ter to be confined to the house part'
of the past week.
Mr. L. 0. Fleming is this week
moving from the residence he has
been occupying on Andrew street to
the house recently vacated by Mr.
R, B. Samuel, whose household ef
fects are being shipped to. Highgate.
Mr. Samuel Sanders, Huron Street
has harvested, 130 bushels of man
golds off 10 square rods, being at
the rate of 2000 bushels to the acre,
thus showing that intensive farming
pays better than extensive.
Mr. Wm. Tapp has purchased Mr.
Thomas Hart on’s dwelling formerly
owned by Mr. A. Allen on the op
posite side of the road to where Mr.
Tapp has been living and is moving
therein this week'.
Fifty years ago the marriage took
place at the residence of the bride’s
father, Mr. Joseph Corbett in the
township of Hay, of Mr. Henry Lam-
brook and Miss Jane Corbett. One
son Mr. Jas. Lambrook of town and
Mrs. Dennis Holloran, of Brantford,
are oeth nly bpa etaoin etaoinnn
are the only living family.
Mr. S. M. Sanders is busily en
gaged in renovating the building on
James (Street which he recently pur
chased from Mr, Frank Wood-
Mr. W. J. Statham has purchased
a Hot Drink apparatus from the Ar
mour Company to .serve customers
during the cold weather.
Wm. Berry, tlu? young man em
ployed with Mr. A. Walter, on
Thanksgiving Day received a hand
some silver medal awarded by Dr.
Barnardo’s I-Iome as a memento for
his good conduct since leaving the
home.
Miss Olivo Willis, Exeter North,
has accepted a position as clerk with
Mr. G. Grant, of Winnipeg, and will
leave shortly for that city.
15 YEARS AGO
The residence of Mr. Wm. Balk
will on Huron Street was sold by
auction on Saturday to Mrs. Amb
rose Cottle.
Dr. Hyndman js having his office
property thoroughly renovated and
will have it veneered with red brick
and squared up in the front of the
second storey.
Mr. Robt. Rowcliffe arrived home
Monday evening from the west hav
ing spent the summer at Moose jaw.
The Organized class of the Cen
tralia Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Brook’s on Fri
day evening last and enjoyed a very
sociable evening. In the course of
the evening Miss Vera Essery, who
Address.■
Occupation.■
. J. DELI3RIDGE
Exeter, Ont.
Send me further particulars of the Low Coat
Confederation Scries Policies, as issued by^fhe
Confederation Life Association.
■Name.
T/iis
Coupon
His disability cheque for 0100 a month comes
to him each month.
ft
*
Two days after he received his policy, Mr. ———— was
nearly killed by accident. He had paid only one
premium, nevertheless 0100 a month was sent to him
all the time that he was disabled, his policy was kept in
full force and all premium payments falling due while
he was receiving such benefits were waived.
Confederation Life Association,
Gentlemen:
I desire to express the heartfelt satisfaction
I feci at the service rendered to me. Little did I
realize that, two days after receiving the above
policies, I would be the victim of such a distressing
accident.
To, be disabled, so that I was placed in a cast for
several months, resembling a man done in marble,
totally disabled, with a broken vertebra.
During my confinement I bad much time to
think of the wisdom of taking the above policies.
That Total Disability cheque of $100 monthly
came to me as with a fragrance from heaven. To
think, also, that my 010,000 insurance was in full
force and effect, gave me great peace of mind.
May I again thank you, Confederation Life
Association, for your interest,courtesy and prompt
ness in this matter.
Yours very sincerely,
The New Confederation Series of Policies, with
Double Indemnity Accident and Total Disability Bene
fits, and participating in profits, provide the most
economical form of Life Insurance. We strongly urge
you to write for particulars and learn how desirable
these policies are, Use the coupon for convenience*
Con^edSIatjort Lifek T Association.
Head Office Toronto
t>r. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Could Not Sleep for a
Terrible, Tickling Cough
Mrs. Gurdon J. Roy, S-W. Port Mouton, N.S., writ**:-/
111 had a terrible; tickling cough, and ftt night could not
.get to sleep for hours for it.. I read about Dr. Wood’s
Norway Pme Syrup and decided to get a bottle, and I
can truthfully say ft did me a wonderful lot of good.
“I have three children and I give them the Syrup juet
as soon as I see them getting a cold or cough, as I always
keep it on hand both for the children and myself.” A
Price, 35' cents a bottle; large family size. 65 Cent#;
at all drtit *hd general stores: put up only by The T. Mil
burn Co,, Ltd,, Toronto, Ont.
was president of the class and who
is moving with her mother to Ex
eter,, was
presented
watei* set.
Mr. Reg.
tation made by Mr. Gordon Wilson
Mr, and Mrs.
ily, of Alma,
last week and
A. Hooper.
Dr. J. AV.
was in town on Friday last
the illness pf his sister, Miss Annie
Harrison.
Mr. Wes Parkinson, of Elimville,
left Tuesday evening for the Cali
fornia Exposition. He visited his
brother in London Tuesday evening,
leaving there for Chicago.
Mr. J. G. Barr is this week mov
ing his family to Sitratford where
they will reside in future.
A large house greeted the Sold
iers’ Aid .Society at their entertain
ment in the Exeter Opera House
last Friday when they staged a couple
of plays. Following were in the
cast: N. J. Dore, Miss Ida Rowe,
Miss. Marjorie Seldon, Miss Margaret
Muxworthy, Mrs. W. J. Heaman,
Miss Etta Bowey, Miss Gladys Bis
sett. In the other play “Fascinat
ing Fancy Brown” the cast was: W.
Fuke, P. Lawrie, R. Gillies, Misses
L. Boyle, L. Martin, E, Phillips, A.
Hamilton, Miss Muxworthy, Miss
Wainbold.
called to the front and
with a handsome cut glass
The address. was read by
Anderson and the presen-
Ed. Hooper and fai»-
Mich., motored oyer
visited Mr and Mrs,
Harrison, of Detroit,
owing to
CELEBRATES DIAMOND WEDDING
Jane Cobbledick, of
■William Ellitot, of the
N o r t h u m b e r 1 an d w ere
Orono in 1S70. Some
On Monday, October 27th, Mr. ahd
Mrs. Wifi. Elliott, of Lucan celebrat
ed their sixtieth wedding annivers
ary. This was the first diamond
wedding in the history of the village
of Lucan.
Orono, and
County of
married in
3 6 years ago he came to Biddulph
where he again farmed, until mov
ing into Lucan a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are still active
and well.They are members of the
United church and for 66 years Mr.
Elliott has sung in a choir. Four
daughters are still living, one son,
Arthur having died ten years ago.
At six o’clock a (family dinner was
served to some thirty guests it
ing the undertaking of three of
granddaughters, Misses Beulah
bott, Olive and Violet Elliott.
and Mrs. Elliott were the recipients
of many lovely gifts, letters and tele
grams of good wishes.
be*
the
Ab-
fMr.
BANDITS GET $3,880.04
IN DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP
OF BANK AT BRUSSELS
Staff is Locked in Vault, First Bank
Hold-up in History of
Huron County
'Two bandits, of distinctly foreign
appearance, obtained between $5,000
and $8,000 in a quick swoop of the
Bank of Nova Scotia’s ■ branch at
Brussels on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The hold-up took place
at 3 o'clock, just as the bank was?
preparing to close its doors for the
day.
The two robbers entered the bank
by way of the front door, locking it
immediately. They covered with re
volvers three members of the bank
staff and a customer. The manager
Fred. A. Wilmot; the -accountant,
James A. White, and the teller, Carl,
M. Carroll', were ordered to lie on
the floor, face downward while the
robbers tied their arms .behind their
backs with hay wire. Before doing
this, however, the teller was* made
to open -the safe and the door of his
cage, while all the
the bank, save a
scooped into a bag.
ber.s- of the bank
marched into the
the customer, Allan Lamont,
Brussels Creamery,,
The inside door of
by the robbers,
door.
then left
rear door.
available cash in
few
The
staff
safe,
cents,
three
were
along
w as
mem-
tlien
with,
man-
She Junaay School Wesson
By CHARLES G. TRUMBULL, Litt. D.
THOltLls (The Honest Doubter)
iSupday, Nov. 9.—John 11:14-16;
14:5-8; 20:24-29; 21.1-2.
Gohlen Text
■answered
Lord and
Thomas is
said I
God.
very hu-
m is takes
And Thomas
unto Him: My
(John 20:28.)
The story of
man—full of the sort of
wo all make: it shows the frailty
and failure of human nature, and
the patient grace and restoring pow
er of the Lord Jesus Christ. The
subtitle of the lesson calls him “The
Honest Doubter.” Let us come to
our own conclusions as io that word
“honest” after studying the lesson.
He first appears .as courageous and
self-sacirificing; “Daring Thom
as,” we might call him. At the time
when the ‘Loud’s friend Lazarus lay
sick unto death and He proposed to
His disciples that He and themselves
“go into Judea, again,” to be with
him, they protested, reminding the
Lord that the Jews of Judea, had
been seeking an opportunity to
stone Him. Lazarus died; and again
the Lord said to H:h disciples,
“Nevertheless, let us go unto him.”
Then Thomas spoke up to the other
disciples with the surprising word:
“Let us also go, that we may die
with Him."
What does this word fxom Thomas
signify? Certainly it .'•'In.ws great
love for the Lord; de.v'kfon to the
uttermost, even death; fearlessness
in the face of danger—fear out
weighed by love and fai’C.fulness to
his Lord. There seem.- r;o reason to
suppose that it was mere Dragging
or bluff. Thomas undoubtedly was
sincere.
It was not long after cris that the
Lord ate the last pas-over supper
with His disciples. In the upper
room,'after the supper, He spoke
those wonderous words: “Let not
your heart be troubled ye should be
lieve in God, believe also
My Father’s
sions . . . I go to prepare a
for you . . . and whith*
know, and the way ye kt
Again Thomas conies t;
this time with a question:
know not whither Thou
how can we know the
was the sincere question t
wanted to know, seeking
Daring Thomas, had ben
tioning 'Thomas.
The question brought farth
the Lord one of the mo.-t marvellous
sentences of the entire B*- .k: “I am
the way, the truth, and the kfe: no
man cometh unto the Father, but by
Me.”
There are not many di'ws into
Heaven; there are not several; there
.tire not two; theretis only -me, and
that is Christ. There i- n-r way of
coming to God except by Christ. If
the disciples knew the Lard Jesus,
they knew the way. If tl'.ey knew
Him, they knew IHis Father, who is
God. No one can know Gcd except
a;s he knows and receives Christ.
The Jews who rejected. C'hrf.-d in His
clay and who are rejectHim to
day, did: not and could rrt know
Stye Exrlrr Gfaurii-Ahmiratr
Established 1873 and 18BT
Published every Thursday mornlag,
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION— $2.00 per yea? «
advance.
had deserted
not deserted
went to the
His life for
the third day
the Lord.” What
More than> once he
Lord,,/say that He
and be raised again
He had heard the
this?
Was
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fopr insertions. 25c. each ■ubae-’
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tlcles, To Rent, Wanted^ Lost, o<
Found 10c, per line of six words*
10c. per llifc.
50c. Legal ad*
8c. per line, IW
one verse
each.
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Clients^
EXETER
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BARRISTER
Money to Loa
<buryV
Office:
SOLICITORS, *•»
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ONDON
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ig
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
... * ,rL~"
BARRISTERS,
SALU-
ICITORJ8,
ESTMENTfl,
RANCE
Block, Maia StrMC,
? Me. In
house are many man
place
er I go ye
row.”
o the front
: ‘’Lord, we
guest; and
way?” It
c.f or.e who
j the light.
;rme Ques-
from
God, nor can they know Him today
without Christ,
Daring Thomas and Questioning
Thomas became Absent Thomas at a
time of unspeakably great blessing.
The Lord had been crucified; at His
arrest in Gethsemane His disciples
“q.11 forsook Him and fled” (Mark
14;50)—-even daring Thomas and
boasting Peter, both of whom had
said they were ready to die for
Christ (John 13:137)
Him. But Christ had
them; steadfastly He
cross and laid down
them add for us. On
He was raised again from the dead,
as He had said (Matt. 16:21; 17:23.)
And on the evening of the first day
of the week, when He had risen, the
disciples .had met secretly in a room
behind closed doors for fears of the
Jews, and their risen Lord appear
ed to them and brought them a. mes
sage of peace. But Thomas was not
there.
■Later the disciples- told Thomas-:
“We have seen
was his reply?
had heard the
must “be killed,
the third dav.”
Lord say that He was the only way
to the Father, and that those who
knew Him knew the Father. And
this was Thomas’s ypnlv to the dis
ciples: “Except I shall see in His
hands the print of -the nails, and put
my finger into the print of the nails
and thrust my hand into His side, I
will not believe.”
What sort of doubt was
Honest doubt? Was it right?
it justified? Was it necessary? Or
wis it sinful, wilful blindness, un
willingness to believe after the Lord
had given him full and sufficient
reason for believing?
The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ
however, never deals with us on the
ground of what we deserve, but lov
ingly, patiently deals with us be
cause we deserve notliihg. So eight
days later, when the disciples were
together again and this time “Thom
as with them,” the risen Lord ap
peared again. Did he rebuke Thom
as? No; He turned and spoke to
him, saying: “Reach hither thy fin
ger, and behold My hands.; and
reach hither thy hand, and thrust it
into My side, and be not faithless,
but believing.”
Thomas had his chance now-—and,
be it said to his credit,
it! We are not told
put forth his hands
sacred wounds as he
must.
cry,
ing
became humble and believing Thom
as.
God can make the failures of His
children a. means of blessing to them
and to others.
Thomas: “He doubted, that we might
not doubt.” The Lord’s own Word
to his hufhbled and broken disciple
now was: “Thomas, • because- tllou
hast seen Me, thou hast believed:
blessed are tliejr that have not .seen,
and yet have believed.” Faith is
better than sight.
Office 3
Offic
day) u
Office
.,D.D.XDr. G. S. Atkinson, Ll
TAL s
osite Post Office
1, Exeter
epliones
House
sed every Wednesday (alK
1 further notice.
DEATH OF GODERICH vJTIZEN
The death occurred Goderich
Hospital of Mrs. Sarah Cluff, widow
of the late William Gonlt
89 th
from
Mrs.
Cluff
after
and
children, four survive.
, in her
funeral trek place
of her laughter,
in Gxier'ch. Mrs.
near Segfoith and
year. The
the home
McGratten,
was born
her marriage lived in Wroxetor
Clinton. Of a family of six
ager of1 the
who is a cripple,
the safe was closed
but not the outside
The marauders;
bank by way of the
aware that a hold-up had taken place ;
citizens noticed the. men crossing '
the street carrying the loot in a 'bag.
The auto was very muddy, .and the !'
license number was not obtained by •>
any person. 'The car is believed to »
have headed toward Seaforth. Sev- ‘
eral minutes elapsed after the rob
bers- left the bank1 before the staff
were able to free themselves from
their .shackles and give the ■alarm.
It is stated the bandits each had two ,
■ guns. In error, one of them Jett
one of his revolvers and took one-.of
the bank's.
Provincial Officer A. Whiteside
was- on the scene shortly after the
hold-up, and took the case in hand,
informing t/he police i,n the sur
rounding towns to be on the look
out, The men were- not noticed' in
the village by any one before the
crime took place. This is the first’
hold-up in the history of Huron
County.
Proviincial police broadcasted a
description of the men. They are
described as men of about 5 feet 9
inches
ponds,
plexion,
are bel
the time of
several days*
wer* dressed
Their estimated age. is given as 35
No trate has been found of the rob
bers.
the
Un-
in height, weighing 160
They are of swarthy com-
and
eved
have dark hair. They
to be Italians, and at
the, ’robbery they had
growth of beard, and
in dirty work clothes.
L.DDr. G. F.
Office offer Car g & Morl«F
fflce
ER, ONT.he never took
that Thomas
to feel those
had said he
He answered only with the
“My Lord and my God.” Dar-
and doubting Thomas had now
Augustine said
LITTLE SON DIES
Duncan Carlyle, five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colqulioun,
of .Staffs, died on Monday, October
7 th, after an illness of several
months. Besides, his parents
survived by four sisters and
brothers.
ALBERT—TURNBULL
lie is
three
p
has locate
London,
Dr. D. A. ANDE
JENTIS
Wortley Road,/'
he will practice
entistry
e:''Metcalf 429'0
ROWE—HODGINS
A pretty wedding wth -olemnized
in St. James’ church, Brin-fey, when
Miss Laura Amelia Hodgirs, daugh
ter of Mir. and Mrs. George Hodgins
of McGillivray township was mar
ried to Mr. 'William Murray Rowe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, of
Brinsley. The Rector, F.cv. F. L.
Lewin performed the ceremony. Mr.
•and Mrs. Rowo will reside on the
groom’s farm in McGill:v?sy TWp.
The First Presbyterian Church, St.
Marys, was the scene of a very
prettjy wedding when Edith Mae,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Turnbull, of St. Marys, became the
bride of Joseph Harold Albert, son
of Mr. Jos. Albert, also of St. Marys.
Rev. W. J. Walker, of Niagara Falls
performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert left on a honeymoon
trip to Detroit and Leamington, on
their return they will reside in St.
Marys.
A V< IDUME OF MEMORIES
E'-s/.ri'e
No need to turn the yages
I don’t forget the debt we
Lawson, Crcditon, Ont.
hack. To the date I know so well
owe, to those dear heroes that fell.
Brave boys, not!boys, yes. every one
Long may your memory live, dear mother’s sons.
May the breez--; that blow to’er your graves to day
Carry my message <o that home far away,
Where strife. war, Up There is not found
But love and peace live, and joy abound.
G-od bless your memories every one;
God bless the mothers of such sons.
God bless the herot- here with us to day
Their thoughts j:ke ours will be far away;
To those narrow beds where their comrades He
Where the poppies blncm, amidst those silent 'graves.
How many links in the human lives,
Where broken, leaving sorrowing wives,
Heartbroken ya
On their heart-’
Of dear boys, ?.<
Wo look upon the worl
With sorrowing
But deep down
Are memories
To those here
Blind, cripple
> If you could !
At least ybu’i
God bl
Brave boys, e
rents, homes forlorn
'■□".graved the picture
o them bom.
today
earts,
their
heroes, honored and blessed.n Institutes aftd Homes
-id helpless pei'haps for life
tad what is In my heart to day
know there’s one not forgot the day
you every one!
axageous boys, The war you won.
••G
folks try to be gay
hearts' inmost recess
DR. E. S. ST
VETERINARY S
Graduate of tlie Oi^Krio Vetertoarj;
EON
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ain and Ann Streets
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