HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-11-20, Page 6HSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1030 the EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
^ALADAqraalitywilUlway*
be the finest can buy
"SIMA”
TEA
‘Fresh from the gardens’
Hutchinson, who has
in Exeter for a
left last week for
he purposes locat-
i.
to din-
slipped
of Bis-
her on
a bone
*7he Sunday School Wesson
By CHARLES Q. TRUMBULL, Litt. D.
THE RICH YOUNG RULER (Refus
ing a. Life of Sacrificial Service
Sunday, Nov, 23.—Mark 10:17-27
Golden Text
i
And He .sai'd to them all, If
man will come after Ale, let
deny himself and take up his <
Stye Exeter
Established 1873 and 1887
Published every Thursday aaprnlnik
at Exeter. Ontario
The one thing the young ruler
needed to do was to let Christ be-*
come hi" ^L/ ’r, his Lord, his .Sav
iour. licit- meant more to him
than C. ist t; re was no hope for
him, no way for him to have
eternal life. The Lord doos not tell
every one to give away everything’/'
in this case He evidently say that it
was vitally necessary for this young
himself from his
Lord does tell
Himself first place
There are
SUBSCRIPTION— $2.00 per yea? £4
advance.
RATES—Farm or Real Estate IM?
sale 50c. each insertion for firc^
four insertions,
fluent insertion,
tides, To Rent,
Found 10’c. per
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 and’
Memoriam, with
extra verses 25c.
25c, each subt®-*
Miscellaneous am
Wanted, Lost, c?
line of six worthy
10 c. pep llnfc
50 c. Legal aA"
8c, per 11ms. lif
one verse
each.
: any
him
.. cross
daily and follow tMe. (Luke 9:23.)
We could hardly have more var
iety in viatl truths in a few verses
than in this brief lessen. We find
here:
The hopelessness of mere
ethical righteousness
The deity of Christ.
The way of salvation.
The peril of riches.
The God of the impossible.
He was evidently one of the best,
cleanest young men of high ideals
of that day-f-or any day;. I-Ie was a
young man of high standing and
great wealth. (.See also ^lattliew
19:16-26; Luke 18: 18-27.) Luke
calls him . a “ruler,” showing that
he was a man of authority. He had
man to separate
riches. But the
every one to give
in their lives,some
wealthy people who are doing this:
Christ means more to them than
their riches,. therefpre they can be
trusted to administer riches to His
glory and honor.
“Take up the cross an'd follow Me’
is the way of salvation, and. the
only way. Christ’ had not died
when He spoke these words: I-Ie was
looking ahead at His substitution
ary death and at the union of all
true believers with Him in that
death. I-Ie gave a prophecy to the
young ruler of what Paul sai’d later
by inspiration; “I am crucified With
Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not
I, but Christ liveth in me” (Gal 2:
20).
.Having treasure In heaven means
being richer than ^having treasure on
earth that keeps us out of heaven.
The tragic fact is that the young
man would not do what the Lord
said. He “wet away grieved:' for he
lrad great possessions,” His ethical
righteousness could not save him;
it has never saved any man since
A’dam fell. If any man kept the
commanments perfectly he would be
saved; but no man can keep them.
He may do so in his outer actions;
he cannot do so in his innermost
heart life—such as having no other
gods before God, for example. The
unsaved man cannot do this; only
one who has been born again, with
the life from above, can really put
God first.
Then the Lor’d warned His dis
ciples of the peril .of riches: “How
hardly shall they that have riches
enter into the Kingdom of God.” Let
us remember that the Bible does not
say, as so often mistakenly, quoted,
that money is the root of all evil.
It says something quite different:
“The love of money is the root of
all evil. It says something quite
different: “The love of money is
the root of all evil.” (I. Tim. 6:10.)
Money can fee a great blessing when
it is kept in its proper. place, never
allowed to be first in the life or in
terests. While riches are such a
temiptation that they have kept many
a man out of the Kingdom of Go’d,
it is not beyond God’s power to save
those who ’ are .....................
world’s goods,
possible/’ said
with God; for
are possible.”
50 YEARS AGO
Mr. E. Christie’s many ■ friends
will be happy to learn that he is
again in charge of the Mansion
House, in Exeter,, lately vacated by
Mr. Thomas Wiles.
Dr. T. V.
been practising
couple of years
Norwich, where
ing permanently.
On Tuesday last, while Mrs.
Carling was returning home
ner from the store, her foot
on the fresh snow in front
.«ett Bros, tinship, throwing
the sidewalk and breaking
in the ankle.
""The disturbances between the pas
tor and people in the Exeter and
Rodgerville churches has be.en
brought to a close by the action of
the Presbytery when they separated
the Exeter and Rodgerville charges,
allowing the pastor to retain the
latter charge.
The twelve street lamps ordered
by the council for the illumination
of the village .of Exeter on dark
nights are completed and placed in
proper positions throughout the vil
lage.
On Monday last Exeter was hon
ored by a visit from ■ Mr. r
freight superintendent .of the G. W.J
R. at London. Mr. Dawson’s visit
was in connection with the business
of the G. AV. R. and was for the
purpose quieting the agitation
which has sprung up for a second
competing railroad.
. Mr. E. Roberts ( who recently en
tered the ranks of the Benedicts,
has returned
their wedding
tling down to
married life.
The many friends of Mr. George
Moir, principal of the St. Marys pub
lic school, will learn with sorrow
that his amiable wife has- passed
away to her reward. Mrs. Moir was
a daughter of Mr. iMcArter, of Us-
borne, and she was nearly ten years
married.
resigned
with his bride from
trip and proposes set-
the stern realities of
I
time, left Monday for his home in
Douglas, Man.
“Master,”
not indicate
Mr. Clifford Spademan, eldest son
of County Councillor Spackman, left
for .St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
accompanied by Dr. Rollins, where
he will be treated for typhoid fever.
him. It was
it; it has al-
men. “One
thy way, sell
this
he asked an
“Good Master,
m'ay inherit
in McGillivray,
lot 5, on the 10th con.
John Pincombe, while lead-
liorse on Friday last was in
manner thrown down and in
disposed of his
, Exeter North,
Kernick,
Tucker-
He had a good record^ so
his outward, life was concern-
Lord had a great and unsus-
lesson to teach
tas non- become greatiy interested in Christ.
Dawson, He came to Him one dav on the. rnn>
v
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association,
F. J. DELBRIDGE
Exeter, Ont.
This
Coupon
TJow
*
a
a
■
Send me further particulars of the Low Cost
Confederation Series Policies, as issued by the
Confederation Life Association.
Professional Cards
Name.
Address.
Occupation.
Policy holder says
The $50 Monthly Income
will be o£ great assistance
was ill for a long time, but, because
he had a Confederation Life Policy with Total Dis
ability Benefits, he received $50 a month income . . .
and his insurance was kept in full force without payment
of further premiums while receiving such benefits.
Confederation Life Association,
Dear Sirs:
Please accept my sincere thanks for the prompt
attention given my claim, regarding the Disability
Clause in my insurance policy. The $50.00 monthly
income will be of great assistance, as I have had
such enormous expense in connection with my long
illness. ,
I wish to express my appreciation for the court
eous manner in which the Company has always
transacted business with me.
I heartily recommend Life Insurance with the
added Disability Clause, as it is one of the safest
and best investments I know of.
Yours sincerely,
We earnestly recommend you to write for particulars
of the Confederation Series of Policies, with Total Dis
ability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits, and
participating in profits. They provide the most econ
omical form of insurance to be had. The coupon above
is for your convenience. .
ration, Life
Association
Toronto
Heart and Nerves
■ 3 *
So Bad. Was Unable To Sleep For Hours
Miss Theresa M. Ravary, Gallingertown, Ont.,
writes:—“I was troubled, for almost a year, with my
heart and nerves, especially on retiring at night when
I would be unable to sleep for hours. I was easily
fatigued, and became very excitable and irritable.
“A friend, recommended Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills and after taking them for a few weeks I could
enjoy a good night’s rest, and rapidly regained my
former state of health.”.
Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. R. S. Lanig <
fine brick dwelling,
on Friday last to Mr. Thos.
of the 2nd concession of
smith.
Mr. A. E. Hodgert has
his position as general salesman and
instructor for the Ratiiburn Portland
Cement Co., with whom he has been
engaged for the past five years. <'
While Mr. B. S. O’Neil was. walk
ing in front of the Molson’s Bank
on Tuesday morning his feet slip
ped from under him and in trying ,to
save himself he threw out his right
arm, with the result that it was
badly wrenched at the wrist. •
: i *Mr, Thos. Handford on Monday
shipped two cars of horses to the
West.. During the -season between
700 and 800 horses -have passed
through Mr. Handford’s hands, the
greater number of them going to the
West.
Mr. W-’Whiteford, south of Elim-
ville last Friday bought Mr. John
T. Atkinson’s farm
being
/Mr.
Ing a
some
the fall sustained a badly sprained
arm.
Miss Ollie McLaughlin left Mon
day to visit’ friens in London, Wood-
stock, and Brantford, prior to leav
ing for Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnis,
who have been on an extended visit
in varidus parts of the Northwest
returned home on Friday last.
’ Mr. Alex Colqulioun, who has been
visiting old friends in Exeter for a
He came to Him one day on the run;
reaching Him, he actually kneeled
down, which must have been an un
usual position _ for this wealthy
young ruler. Then
unusual question:
what shall I do that 1
eternal life?”
The word he used,
means Teacher. It did
his recognition of anything super
natural in Christ, but only that He
was a trustworthy human teacher.
The Lord’s reply must have surpris
ed hiy; instead of answering the
question: “Why callest thou Me
good? There is ^none good but One,
that is, God.”
Unitarians and others have quot
ed this verse in an attempt to prove
that Christ Himself said He
divine, or God. But the
does not say that. It was a
ed to the young man not to
word “good” lightly. But
was not
passage
remind
use the
it must
be read in the light of the many
passages throughout the ’ Gospels
from the lips oif our Lord Himself,
and other passages In the Scriptures,
which plainly declare that He was
and is God. Nor did Christ in His
question of the young man, deny
that He was good. Elsewhere He
challenged men to point out any sin
in His life. (John 8:46.) Because
He was wholly good He was, by His
own reasoning here, God.
The Lord then turns the young
ruler’s attention to the divinely giv
en commandments of Moses forbid
ding adultery, murder, stealing,
bearing false .witness, and the like.
Matthew’s account adds: J“Thou
shall love thy neighbor ..as . thyself.”
There must have been a touch of
pride in the young ruler’s, reply:
“All these have I observed from my
youth.”
far as
ed.
The
pecte'd
hard for him to take
ways been hard for
thing thou lackest; go
whatsoever thou hast, and give to
the poor, and thou shaft have treas
ure in heaven; and come, take up
the cross and follow Me.” k
very rich in this
“With men it is im-
■or Lord, “but not
with God all things
Coniing" back to the que^ti'on the
young ruler asked of our Lord,
“What shall I do that I may inherit
eternal life ?”-’let.-us-‘remem,b'er The
answer .of the Gospel. There is
nothing we can do; it has all been
done. When the Jews asked the
Lord: “What shall we do, that we
might work the works of God? Jesus
answered and said unto them, This
is the work of God, that ye believe
on Him Whom He hath sent.” (John
6:28-29.)
The Musical Cruisaders at Work
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. Ed. Triebner, of Stephen, who
has been suffering from a series of
severe sick spells, is again confined
to his bed.
Great ’credit must be given to Mr.
Richard Phillips, origanist of James
Street Methodist Church, and those
who assisted him for giving the
people of Exeter the best musical
concert they have listened to for
several years. Among those taking
part were: Mr. Goodwin, Misses Al
lison, 'Morgan, Quackenbush, Whit
lock, iSouthcott, Elford, Hunter,
Pridham and Ford.
The price of beans is soaring this
fall. As high as $3.50 per bushel
has been paid by some buyers.
Miss Violet Penhale, accompanied
by her little neice Grace McMahon,
left last Saturday for Winipeg, Man.
after an extended visit with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Penhale.
The council have decided not to
increase the lighting system on the
Main Street as decided by a meeting
of the business men.
Mr. Will Blackwell, of I-Iay, under
went an operation in London recent
ly for a .gathering behind his ear.
Messrs. Milton Pfaff, Ben. Quack
enbush, Oliver Davis and E. Pym
were delegates from the. James St.
Sunday school to the Boys’ Work
conference held in London during
GLADMAN & STANDI
$RS,BARRI
Money t’| Loan, Investments
ERS, SOLIO
Tnsu
It 'for use of otuh
Judging by the letters being received, countless thousands of Canadians studios CPRY at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto.
and dwellers in the United States tune injeve.ry Sunday afternoon to hear among the finest in North America being equipped
their .descriptive program based on the Empress of Australia’s round-the- in the Royal York and from them, week by week, programs are broadcast
world cruise. The above illustration Shows the Cruisaders at work under throughout the length and breadth of Canada over the Canadian Pacific
the. Musical Cruisaders of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company in
the leadership of Alfred Heather. They are in the iiewly fitted out radio
_____ ___________ _v„____ _ ______ _ These studios are
among the finest in North America being equipped with the very latest
devices developed for perfect broadcasting. There are two of these studios
Railway Company’s telegraph wires and chain of broadcasting stations.
HONORED BEFORE,LEAVING
GODERICH
Mrs. J. I-I. Marshall, who for some
years has been active in various wo
men’s organizations in Goderich was
last week honored by both the Wo
men’s institute before leaving for
.Toronto where she will reside in fu
ture. The Women’s Institute pre
sented her with a reversible spread
and the Rebekahs of which she is
Noible Grand presented her with a
beautiful set of silver knives, forks
and spoons hi a case of pink and
green* the lodge colors.
Safe-De __ ________
Clkent-g^without charge
EXETER RONDON HENSAMJ
.... ........................--- ------ -----------------
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICJTORS,
LO , INVE
Office
/INSUR
rlinj^Block, Main fitecc«8Z
TER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.^D.D.
DENTAL SURGEON
posite nev^rost Office
ain St..AB±eter
nones
House
d every Wednesday (al£
Office
Office 3
Office
day) until" further notice.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S^DCDJL
\ DENTIST
Office ISver Car g & Morley
ifflce i
TER, ONT.
Dr. D. A. ANDERS0&
r DENTIST^
’Exeter
Wortley Road/
London?’ w he will practice’’ /
entistry
Phone: Metcalf 4290.*
&
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
'Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Colleg^
Y ANrf&IGHT
MPT$Y ATTENDED TD
Marin and Ann Street*
B. Snell’s Block
CALLS
Corner orric
Fe&ETER, ONT.
&' :
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, QSfEOPATHX
ELECTRON
V
MAIN ST!f
*x & ULTRA*
REATMENTS
ONE 70
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-----=
rey Jones*
S. W.
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gineer and
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urveyor. Associate
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