HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-23, Page 7FREE TRIAL OFFER
OF
KRUSCHEN
If you have never tried Kruschen—try
it now at our expense. We have
distributed a great many special
“ GIANT ” packages which make it
«3asy for you to prove our claims for
yourself. Ask your druggist for the
ftew “ GIANT ” 75c. package.
This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, ana then, if not entirely convinced that
Krusohen does everything wo claim it to do,’ the
regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it
baok. Your druggist is authorised to return
your 75c. immediately and without question.
You have tried Krusohen free, at our expense.
« 1 Manufactured byGriffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
' lmpor*ors: McGillivray Bros.,
enthusiasm was contagious and his
friendship became the greatest ex
perience of their lives. The Apostles
carried on this fine fellowship. Fol-
lowers of Christ seek to carry out
his spirit in their personal relation
ships. The Christian Church has
been a great agency of friendship.
Jesus said to his disciples that he
called them friends: it is still a
privilege of followers of Christ tc
and
one
feel that they are his friends
thereby they become friends of
another.
Jesus was Helpful
the
I
Sunday School Lesson
mentioned in
even these
In the first
we read of
REVIEW: JESUS OUR EXAMPLE
GOLDEN TEXT
It is interesting to go through
Gospels listing the people whom
Jesus helped. Doubtless there were
many more than those
the four Gospels, but
total a large number,
six chapters of Mark
Jesus helping John the Baptist, his
own disciples, an irrational man in
the synagogue at Capernaum, the
mother' of Simon’s wife, a leper
the man with the palsy, a crowd by
i the lakeshore, the man with the
INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM SUN- “withered hand, his disciples in the
‘ DAY SCHOOL LESSON, MARCH 26 ! storm at sea; tlle demoniac who liv-
, ed .among the tombs, the daughter
“Jesus of Narzareth. . . went about of Jairus, the woman who touched
the hem of his garment, the five
, thousand who were fed in a desert
Devotional reading: Isaiah 42 1-7! place, the countless number whe i
“How would my Master have walk-'heard him around the villages or j
Jesus found joy-in helping
.Varied cases of need came
the sick, the mentally de-
the hungry, the fearful and
doing good.”—Acts 10:38
ed to-day,
Had He travelled where I have
walked?
And had he been in my words to-day
How would my Master have talk
ed?
“In all that I think, and speak and
do,
Be model,* O Saviour to me;
As thou art my Saviour, so help me
In gladness to pattern from thee.”
Galilee,
people,
to him,
ranged,
Jesus was able tO' help them all; The
difference of our outward standards
of life matters little if we learn his
^pirit of helpfulness.
Jesus was Active
The supreme miracle of the life
of Jesus was that in less than three
years he was able to accomplish
what he did. The Golden Text gives
us a clue: “Jesus of Nazareth. . •.
went about doing good.” He lived
without haste, yet each moment was
conserved and used to the utmost ;
His life had poise and calm, yet he
worked steadily to a purpose. He
knew for what he lived and he lived
for it. Carlyle said, “The end oi
Man is Action, not a Thought, even
though it were the noblest.” Jesus
combined both thought and action
He was a practical idealist. He
coiled think the highest thoughts
about God and he could also, help
the sick child. He could set forth a
glowing idea of the kingdom of God
on earth and he could be kind to a
poor maniac raving amid the tombs
Jesus could act, promptly and at the
right time. Religion is often criti-
' cized as being other-worldly, but
Our Example
Can Jesus really be our example?
He Jived in an oriental land nine
teen hundred years ago. He never
married, and his life ended in his
early tliirities. He lived before the
days of modern newspapers, ma
chinery, transportation and science.
I-Ie lived before the discovery of
North and South America and he
worked among people who thought
that the earth was flat. He owned
no real estate, carried no life insur
ance, and left no legacy except his
garments. In has externals his life
is far different from ours, but in
eternal things he is our highest ex
ample. His use of time, his faith
in God,, his love for men, his utter
devotion even though it meant a
cross1—(these, are the ways in which
his example helps us most. Jesus
went about doing good:^his^example | religion of Jesus was not other
worldly. Jesus helped people where
they were. Such mundane matters
as food, health, friendship concern
ed him. It is not irreverent to
to live like Jesus. In his life we
the ideal of what our lives may
Christ is our example in service.
Questions for Discussion
1. State ways in which the Chris
tian ideals of service have premeat-
ed modern life.
2. How may business and
tics be Christianized?
3. In how far is the Church
ing humanity?^
4. In what aspects of life
Jesus most interested,
5. How far are Service Clubs re
alizing Christ’s example of service?
6. Are we consciously making
Jesus our example in service??
of service is the highest we know.
Jesus was Sensational
The gospel is good news and also
it is news. There was no self-adver
tising about the public ministry of
Jesus but his ministry was sensa
tional. In the past three months the Sunday School Lessons have follow-!
ed the story of the life of Jesus as
given in the first six chapters of
Mark's Gospel. John the Baptist
proclaimed Jesus as the Messiah
The worshippers in the synagogue at
Capernaum were astonished at" the
teaching of Jesus. Because of his
deeds of healing his fame spread
abroad throughout all the region
round the Galilee. In Capernaum
“all the city was gathered together
at the 'door.” Crowds followed him
when he went away to the hillsides
for solitude. When it became
known that he had returned to Ca-
periaum, crowds thronged the
house where he was. A sick man
was let down through the roof be
cause entrance was impossible
through the door. So great was the
crowd along the lakeshore that he
had to teach from a boat. When he
went away with his disciples for
rest and quiet, thousands followed
him. People would not leave him
alone. They were interested in the
truths he taught; they were sur
prised at the note of authority in
his words; his deeds left them i
amazed and the kindness of Jesus
was altogether novel. His sense ot
God’ presence and his obedience to
God’s will made him talked about
try
see
be
poli-
serv-
was
THURSDAY, M4W Welt 1033
R-
March is quite a past master when it comes to blustering. , ********
So far local sugar bushes- have made a poor job of sap running.
Last week, was a*
A sure harbinger
cat.
* * * • • • •
bit discouraging to the maple syrup maker,*******
of Spring—the midnight solo of the Thomas
Ask Any Man in Whom
Yon Have Confidence,
About Life Insurance
Jesus was Companionable
There were times when Jesus
wished to be alone. He experienced
a deep solitariness of spirit. He had
purposes about which he could take
counsel only with God. Yet he could
not do his work, alone. He called
disciples to be with him and his re
lationship with his disciples gives
us an example of companionableness
He talked to them freely; he ans
wered their questions; he made
them feel that he was personally
interested in each one of them. His
The more successful a man is, the more he appreciates the
benefits of life insurance. . . . For this reason we suggest that
you ask friends, in whom you have confidence, what THEY think
about Life Insurance. They know . . . they have seen the com
fort and happiness that it has brought to so many of their friends.
For example, by means of a Confederation Life Endowment
Policy you can make provision for dependants until they become
self-supporting. You can also provide that, if through accident
or illness, you become totally disabled, your premiums will be
waived during the period of your disability and you will receive
a monthly cheque to replace, in part, your lost earning power.
And, finally, when the policy matures, you will receive the entire
proceeds of the Endowment in a lump sum, or you may take it
in the form of a definite Monthly Income for Life.
’Hie Confederation Life Association will gladly send you par
ticulars of this most desirable form of Endowment Policy, if you
fill out and mail the coupon below. Do it now. It is well worth
your while.
Confederation Life Association,
Toronto, Canada.
Please send me particulars of your Endowment Policy, with Total Disability
Benefits.
*******
1932 was the leanest period experienced by British bankers
for 40 years.******* *
Has the depression taught us the value of the humble 'but
necessary penny?• *••••*•
Those high priests in the temple of business are not so very
mighty after all.******* *
The panic aspects of the depression are things of the past. We
are working, not shivering.
. Cautious Sandy says that a
giving much light these days.* • * ♦
Trouble always comes when
will of God.
• * * •
great many movie stars are not
♦ •» ■
prefers his own will to the
this rule.
a man
There is no exception to
It remains to be seen if even the President of the Unit
ed States can bring about prosperity by acts of congress.* * * * * * * *
“Nothing more truly shows the degree of civilization attained
constitutes right and wrong.”by a people than its estimate of what
Brough.* ♦ *
Roosevelt have unprecedent-
*****
Chancellor Hitler and President
ed opportunities of showing the relation between word and act, the
hallmark of statesmanship.* *
We are waiting to see if
hands of a few politicians
and the conduct of a race.* *
Men who value their
*
or
* * * * *
prosperity is a matter resting in the
something dependent upon
/* *
the spirit
♦
bedrock;
when he
a d iff er
aft
welfare are. getting down to
only fools and blind do otherwise. Man is at his best
serves the law of righteousness.******* *
A politician is one sort of person; a banker is quite
ent sort of person. It’s an ill day for the public welfare when the
politican disturbs the function of the banker.
A NEW ONE
To the well-known ways of spreading important news—tele
gram—telephone and tell a woman, Premier Geo. S. Henry is like
ly to add, tell a caucus.********
Praise, deserved, ungrudged, abundant is being bestowed upon
President Roosevelt for his courage, his vim, his forthrightness.
Why should not each of us be meriting our mede of laudation for
the exemplification of these very virtues.* *******
Its high time that Premier Ramsay MacDonald and President
Roosevelt were meeting in serious discussion regarding world prob
lems' in general and the war debt situation in particular. Till
these matters are on a fair way to settlement, all efforts at reliev
ing the present strain*
*
of things are but capers in the. mist.
TRY HURON
some of the southern .counties of Ontario are
suffering from a shortage of topnotch seed grain, such as barley
and oats. Our local dealers can locate a high grade of such grain
«in abundance. The harvest of 1932 served Huron well in this1 re
gard.
Word comes that
• ***,♦***
what shall we say of
who besides being the
I
I
i i
Name
Address
Date of Birth Occupation ,
DEATH OF MRS. NOTT
I At the ripe age of ninety-two
J years, Mrs. James Nott passed away
; after a lengthy illness. Deceased
‘ was born in England and came to
( Canada when about eleven years of
age. Mrs. Nott is survived by
■son and three daughters.
I
GODERICH MECHANIC
I
i
i
INJURES WRIST
one
George Hutchins, a mechanic sus-
• tained a fracture of three small
i bones in his right wrist When his
arm jammed between a door frame
of Reg. McGee’s garage and an auto
mobile. He was walking alongside
■ the vehicle Which was in motion,
i he was attempting to steer it.
i
III 0 lLltfM.il mni
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Biie
—No Calomel necessary
... For you to feel healthy and happy, your
hver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into
your bowels, every day. Without that bile,
trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
J low can you expect to clear up a situation
uke tins completely with mere bowel-moving
«alts. oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They don’t wake
up your liver.
need Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask
for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at
ail druggists. 54
and slats' diary
ONION ACREAGE MAY
BE LOWER
is a prospect th a .
a slightly decreased
out under contract
in 1933. prospective
i
And when we are talking about work,
the labours of Premier Ramsay MacDonald,
steadying force, of Great Britain, socially, economically and polit
ically is the greatest internationad human factor holding iu leash
the dogs of war and in keeping the world on an even keel towards
peace, prosperity and happiness. No known statesman carries a
burden one half as heavy as a perplexed race presses upon his
willing and capable shoulders.********
What is required just now is confidence that business can be
done and money made. There is every ground in Canada for this
state of mind. We greet courageous men who will keep on dealing
and merchandising. Men in our town are doing so. There is no
reason why many more should not do so.
We need more exchange of values rather than more money. The
We need a
Rigid economy plus
on the part of governments will help a great
difficulty is that money is not circulating normally,
better balancing of economic relationships,
a balanced budget
deal just now.* *
wondering why the government of the United
its people with gold that properly belongs to
******NAPTHALENE HALTS TTIRIRS
The Dominion Entomological. Plain folk are
Branch reports' that during the win- states cannot trust
ter months gladiolus corms can be them. In all conscience that government has not shown itself to
very easily treated for gladiolus be a g00d business organization. Indeed it has been the supreme
'tlirips by means of napthalene flakes business blunderer of the decade, as is proven by the fact that its
The method is simple and cheap and affairs came to the pass where it was obliged to absolutely shut
has given excellent results in expert down all banking operations in the country. For a week on end
mental and commercial work. The its nioney was not accepted by banks of other countries in the or-
corms are placed iu paper bags, the dinary way. Yet every process leading up to that pass was the
napthalene ■ making of the United States government. No one dictated the
after being banking laws or the other laws aiffecting the. business of the United
at room States. Yet this government still assumes that it is capable of
f hfl+nvopn managing its own. affairs and refuses to let the men who earned. o oetwe the gold of the commonwealth use the gold they had earned or a,c-
The flakes | quired!
correct amouiit of
sprinkled over them and
closed are stored away
temperature for a period
three and four weeks. '
are used at the rate of one ounce to
100 corms.
If the corms are stored in flats or
shallow boxes, a paper covering, tied
on after the napthalene is applied,
will hold in the fumes sufficiently to
give good control. Fumigation
should not be carried on in tin or
other tight containers, as sweating
and sprouting of the corms will re
sult. When the correct time has
elapsed the napthalene still remain
ing around the corms should be re
moved and the containers and room
well aired. Care must be taken to
guard treated corms against rein
festation. They should be stored, I
after fumigation, only in clean,
thrips-free cellars or rooms.
**** ****
THE PLIGHT OF THE U. S. FARMER
The New York Times has this to say:
“For the American farmer 1932 was a year of singular mis
fortune. Between January 1st and mid-December average prices
of agricultural products, as computed by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, declined by 1S.1 per cent., while the general price level was
falling by only 7.S per cent. This decline came after two years of
severe deflation which had already reduced farm prices by nearly
50 per cent. Measured in terms of dollars, the result has been a
drop in the estimated gross income of agricultural products from
$11,900',000,000 in 1929 to $5,200,000,000 in 1932. This great
decrease has added to the burden of farm mortgages and severely
curtailed the purchasing power -of the large number of Americans
who live on farms.* * * *
Suffered From Heart Weakness
Mrs. A. Blake, Wallaceburg, Ont., Writes:—“I
Suffered from heart Weakness, shaky nerves, and
restless nights.
I saw your advertisement for Milburn’s Heart and
Nerve fills and decided to try them although I did
not have much faith, but now, I am Very thankful I
did as they have proved of wonderful help to me.
I am now strong and well again, but am never
without a box in the house.”
For sale at all drug and general stores; put up only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Torohto, Ont.
ONE FOR OUR LOCAL M. L. A.
(St. Thomas Times-Journal
The criticism that is being levelled at the alleged expenditure
of $5,00.0 for a portrait of the former former Lieutenant-Governor
following on the revelation that some $2,750 had been spent on a
portrait of the former Premier of Ontario is quite justified.
As a matter of historical record, it is nice to have oil paint
ings of our Premiers and Lieutenant-Governors, but this is not the
time for such expenditure. It may be. tradition, but traditions like
promises, are sometimes made to be broken, and a. precedent would
have been created if the gentleman so honored had decided that
their faces could look down on posterity by the medium of studio
portraits. Modern photography is so fine, that a really marvellous
picture could be done by an art photographer for a matter of $50.
And possibly it would be a rare striking likeness—-especially if the
photographer told them to “watch for the birdie.”
But if paintings are demanded why not require that the ex
officials pay for them themselves?
Incidentally, wernre surprised to learn that there are artists in
Canada who can command such high fees for painting portraits.
Even Laszlo, Lavery and John would not despise such sums.
Wbil- theie
there will be
acreage given
for Dutch sets
growers are hoping for the best. One
well-known onion man expressed the
view that the duty on the seed which
is largely imported, together with
the adverse high rate of exchange
would have the tendency to discour
age independent growers who, he
said, were responsible for cutting
the price and who prevented the
contract growers from regulating
supply to demand. Another well-
known grower pointed out the fact
that the West formerly an importer
of sets grown in the vicinity of Ex
eter, now enters into opposition
sending sets here to Ontario.
by
CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, of Bilanshard
celebrated her ninety-second birth
day on Friday, March 3. Members of
her.family were present with the ex
ception of Mrs. Wm. Doig, of Del
isle, Sask. Grandchildren and great
grandchildren also joined in the cel
ebration. Thir.ty-three guests 3at
down to dinner. Mrs. Atkinson,
whose maiden name, was Sarah
White, was born in .Newton iStuart,
Ireland, in the year 1841. When 12
years of age she came with her par
ents to Canada, .settling at Victoria
Square. In 1860 she was married to
Jas. B7 Atkinson and settled on the
third line, of Blanshard, where she
still resides. Twelve children, were
born, eight of whom are still living
She now has .thirty-five grandchil
dren and fifty-six great-grandchil
dren.
AWARD DAUGHTER
83,000 IN CASH
In a surrogate finding made pub
lic Friday, Judge Costello directs
that Mrs. Beryl C. Ladd, only child.'
of the late Samuel Cooper, for many
years mayor of Clinton, be paid $3,-
000 cash forthwith from her father’s
estate and .in addition the sum of
$100 a month, payments to date
back to the death <of the testator.
The late Samuel Cooper, who
died on April 5, 1932, was the larg
est property owner in Clinton. In
his will he. bequeathed $'50, a month
and a free house to his sister-in-law
Mrs. Hannah. The income of the bal
ance of the $50,000 estate was given
to his daughter, Mrs. Ladd, during
her life-time, and in the event of
Mrs. Ladd’s death, brothers and sis-
0,£ flsccnsod wore to Ijonofit
share and share alike. It has devel
oped, owing to the economic condi
tions, that the estate has only been
able to pay Mrs. Ladd $65 a month.
His honor finds that
Cooper had in mind
substantial income for
who is in ill health,
fore directs that the executors, Alex
ander Cooper and the Canada Trust
Company, raise sufficient money
from the estate to pay Mrs. Ladd
$3,000 cash and $100 a month here
after.
Friday—(Mr. Gillem was down to
are house this evning and paand him
was tawking about
71 bewtiful birds in
‘'the Inglesh lang-
widge and Mr. G.
sed that he use to
think Yes was the
most bewttaful. df
)the bird|s 'tn the
Inglesh langlidge
about 27 yrs. ago
but now he be-
leaves that No' is
the most bewtiful
wird in the Ing
lesh langwidge As
he left he envited
pa and ma includ-
ein,g me and Ant
Emmy up to their
house tomorrow
for supper to sel-
lebrate their 27th wedding anniver-
ary.
Saterday—Ant Emmy sed she got
a letter from her neace in Spring
field and her bow is a going to give
her a 24 carot limond . Ant Emmy
sed mebby that wood be all rite oney
she nose this girl dussent care much
for vegebles.
■Sunday—'Lizzy Crunch is pretty
sick I gess. they have had two or 3
doctors to see her andRamine her
and they even had a Ex ray pitcher
tuk of her but even that diddent
helpHier none so fur.
Munday—Teecher kep me in af
ter skoool tonite on account of I ans
wered a 'kwestion not to suite her.
She wanted to no if enny of we kids
cud give a nuther wird that meant
Cats paw and I help up my hand
and she ast me whut and I sed Tom
Cat. witch is why I was kep in.
Tuesday—Elly Hix has quit going
with Dr. Bliss fur sum reason and
now she lias sewed him fur ’Bireech
of Promise. And pa was saying this
noon that he has went and sewed her
for two $ a visit, witch will mabe
quite a bill.
Wensday—Ant Emmy was reading
in the
Wood
fokes
squak
suggested that mebbe we cud make
a deal with them for the raddio and
save them a lot of money.
Thirsday-—-Pa has been very much
intrested in the adds for shaveing
cream of all kinds and this morning
he sed he made a very very Vailyuble
discovery. He has a theory that
mebby a good razar has sum thig to
do with getting a good shave.
noose paper that out in Holly
they will pay 15 $ a. day for
who can bark like dogs or
like a parrot and etc. Pa
the late Mr.
a much more
his only child
and he there