HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-05-18, Page 6THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
25 YEARS AGO
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
SA LADA
TEA
L. Case, G. T. R. agent at
has won a $50 lot in New-
submitting a name for a
#/Fresh from the Gardens"
Sunday School Lesson
JESUS ANSWERS HIS
ADVERSARIES
(International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson, May 21st)
GOLDEN TEXT: “Never man
spake like this man,”—John 7: 46.
LESSON PASSAGE: Mark 12:
28-40.
“Nor doth it lessen what he taught.
Or make the gospel Jesus brought
Less precious, that his lips retold
Some portion of that truth of old;
Denying not the proven seers,
The tested wisdom of the years;
Confirming with his own impress
The common law of righteousness.”
Whittier
larger meaning and brought from
them vital truths. Jesus was a mas
ter in the art of illustration. His
parables are memorable pictures. His
language was simple. The words
that he used could be understood by
a child, and his thought also was
clear although profound. He was
able to meet his questioners on their
own ground and used arguments
with which they were familiar and
whose force they admitted. In all
his teachings there was beauty.
Beauty of diction, imagery and truth
His teachings flowed from a run
ning spring; they were not drawn
from a stagnant pool. The common
people heard
He was one
ways, was
thoughts and
spirit. We can understand two say
ings about him by his listeners
“Never man spake like
and “How knoweth this
having never learned.”
still are spirit and life,
not pass away.
Jesus gladly because
of them, knew their
familiar with their
was sympathetic in
Debate in the Temple, 28-31
in the Temple
week, he met
The Pharisees
at his words by
this man.”
m?in letters
His words
They will
38-40
As Jesus taught
during his passion
many interruptions,
sought to catch him
their questions about giving tribute
to Caesar. The Sadducees sought to
entangle him by a question about
the resurrection. The mental keen
ness of Jesus is shown by his re
plies. He was more than a match for
any heckler. Intrigued by the replies
a scribe or lawyer asked him which
was the first commandment of all.
Jesus replied by quoting the >Shema
the well known word of Scripture
from the Old Testament, because it
was quoted in the homes, written
upon phylacteries and over the door
posts of houses. Jesus quoted this
great teaching of the Old Testament
at the time of supreme crisis in his
career. His enemies were seeking his
death, yet he gave first place In
ethical and religious teaching to love
God and to love man. The teaching
itself was not original, 'but the way
in which Jesus has made this law
of love stand out as the ideal for
conduct has been altogether unique
Mr. A.
Denfield,
aygo for
summer resort foi’ the O. P. R.
A number of Exeter shooters took
part in a shooting match in London
on Thursday, each shooting at 100
rocks. They scored as follows; F
Kerr 87; J. Triebner, 85; Si Fittop
Fitton 79; D, Hartlieb 73; T, Car
ling 71,
The following gentlemen have
been appointed deputy returning of
ficers and poll clerks in Exeter for
election day: Fred Hector, Arthur
■Smell for No. 1; W. D. Weeks, Jas.
Beer, for No. 2; Willis Powell, Ed.
Walker for No. 3 and Nelson IT'aylor
R. N. Richardson for No. 4.
Mr. Tom. Carling left on Friday
for Driver, New Ontario, *50 miles
north of North Bay, to act as Fire
Ranger for the Ontario Government
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner, of
Stephen, had a. narrow escape from
serious injury in a runaway accident
While returning from town on Tues
day their horse stumbled then tak
ing a fractious turn ran away. Mr.
Triebner was thrown from the rig,
onto the hard road and was render
ed unconscious. Mrs. Triebner clung
to the rig and succeeded in getting
the horse stopped without injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick,
of Calargy, Alta., are on a visit to
Ontario relatives.
The farm of Mr. Wm. Towers, Sr,
has been sold to Mr. ATcli. McCurdy
of the 2nd con., Usborne, who gets
possession 1st Nov. next.
Mr. F. E. Brown, of WincheJsea.
left Tuesday for Croswell, Mich.,
where he has taken a position in a
creamery.
John Delbridge met with a pain
ful accident on Saturday while
stretching wire on a fence the wire
slipped and caught Mr. Delbridge
throwing him forward on his face on
a block of wood. His face was
and bruised considerably.
15 YEARS AGO
cut
He stripped off the cam
outward pity, and
financial crookedness
respectable leaders.
re-
of
If
re-
to move around.
Mr, Joshua Heywood, of Usborne
last week purchased, the house
on Elizabeth Street owned by Mrs.
T. Prior, Mr, and Mrs. Heywood will
move to town in the fall, while Mrs.
move to
Toronto
of Nor
Tuesday
Prior, we understand will
the West.
Miss Martha Carling, of
and Engineer Reg. Elliott,
wich, visited relatives here
before going overseas.
Dr, C. J. Wood, of London, who
with several others joined the full
right lately of adding Doctor of Den
tal Surgery to his name, was home
over Sunday with his parents.
School Reports
Hensail Public School Report for
Jr. IV—Edith Wurm 73.8; Frayue
Parsons 70.4; Wilfred Buchanan*.
Sr. ill—Grace Beckler 81.1; Jack
Kestle 74.3.
Jr. Ill—.Margaret Dougall 74;
Billie Kestle 64.1; Russell Ferguson
61; Andrew Boa 42.7; Gordon Squire
34.7.
2nd class—'Harry Dougall 77.0;
Billie Reynolds 77.4; Bobbie Jeffery
73.4; Lawrence Dunn 69.7; Billie
Parsons 69.4; Harbld Wurm 67.3;
Alex Boa 65.4; Donald Buchanan
64,5; Howard Ferguson 48.5; Shir
ley Fairbairn 45.8; Elton Fairbairn
215,1.
1st class—Bobbie Parsons 82.2,
Pr.—Jerome Struyf 42.2.
Beginners—Mabel Fairbairn, Cal
vert Beckler, Harry Jeffery, Gordon
Buchanan.
Number on roll 33; average at
tendance 27.1.
Dorothy C. Manning, teacher
—.----------— 3______—
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without CalomeJ
punk” simply because your
b?lo into \ta 1 -vo P°un.d8 of liquid
are bothyh™ J31gestion and eliminationbeing JlisoX ’ antfyour system is
5?>u n?ed ,is n liver stimulant. Some-
tah£k nSv*™? Ziiver Pilla- Purely vege- ABkfrw °,,arsl‘ca!o'uel (mercury), Safe, Sure,
at all drug^ts?"1"0, Refuse 8ubstitu^’
FORMER EXETER LADY
CONCLUDES 25 YEARS
AS HOSPITAL HEAD
March REPORT OF S. S. NO. 4, USBORNE
Jean
and April
ROOM 1
Sr. IV—Ronald Peck, 72;
Foster, 70; Robert Drysdale, 66; L.
Bell, 65; Gladys Saundercock, 64;
Muriel Hoskins, 64; Ivan Kipfer 63.
Jr. IV—David Sangster, 77; Her
bert Drummond 74; Irene Hoskins
73; Kenneth Passmore, 70; Alfred
Ropf 70; Margaret iShepherd 69;
Ruth Bell, 67; Jack Simmons, 67;
Nellie Fee, 67; Mona Glenn 67; Ed
na Saundercock 67; Dorothy Daters
64; Mae Wolff 62; Keith Buchanan
61; Erma Kipfer 59; Harold Will
ard 32.
Sr. Ill—Mary Clark 77; Pearl
Harpole 75; Elva McQueen 70; Alice
Pfaff 68; Jack Coles 68; Douglas
Sangster 63; Barbara Shepherd 64;
Gordon Hodgert 53; dloyd Brock 40
C. H. Blowes, teacher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No, 4, Usborne, for the months
of arch and April, The pupils
examined in all subjects.
Sir. IV—Allen Buswell 50;
Reid, 42.
Jr. IV1— Harold Kerslake
i Blanche Whiting 42; Carroll Quin
ton 30.
Sr. Ill-
Buswell,
Jr. III-
Skinner 44; Reg. Ford. 31;
Whiting 25.
II—Donald Whiting, 78;
Hunter 74; Elwyn Kerslake
Buswell 51; Helen Eessery 50; Don
ald Essery 30.
IA—Junior Prout, Bob Prout.
IB—Hazel Kerslake, Melba Whit
ing.
Pr.a-
Pr. 1
No,
were
Elsie
56;
—Fred Luxton, 81; Marie
48; Melville Buswell 32.
—Gretta Webber 68; Alma
Stanley
'Glenn
66; H.
ROOM' II
81; Russel1
76; Marion
7!5; James
Not Far from Kingdom, 32-34
(This scribe or lawyer questioning
Jesus was delighted with the
straightforward reply which he re
ceived. He was turned away from
captious argument to an apprecia
tion of truth. Real victory in a con-
troversry is not a triumph of logic,
but an increase in loyalty to truth
on the part of both participants in
the argument. When Jesus saw that
this man’s mind had fastened upon
the truth, he said, “Thou are not
-far from the Kingdom of God.” The
questioner was beginning to feel
that the sacrificial system was an
external religion, but that love to
God and love to man required a
spiritual transformation in one’s in
ner life. This was a triumph in con
versation on the part of Jesus. To
change a questioner from one who
sought to dig verbal pitfalls to one
who was able to appreciate Christ’s
emphasis upon love was a high
ample of success in disarming
position.
ex-
op-
Healing Christ Gladly, 35-37.
Why did the common people hear
Christ gladly? There were severa'
reasons. He spoke out his own ex
perience, and did not rely upon the
authority of quotations after the
wearisome fashion of the scribes
Jesus frequently used Old Testament
quotations, but he filled them with
The Social Gospel,
This lesson begins with jesuS
teaching the law of love and it closes
with Jesus exposing the hypocrites
and oppressors. Is there any contra
diction between these two incidents?
On the surface there is an inconsis
tency, but not reality. It was love
for the God of goodness which made
Jesus righteously indignant against
the hypocrisy of the Pharisees. It
was love of his fellowmen which
made Jesus rebuke those who in
jured the weak. So true was he him
self that he could not countenance
the use of religion as a cloak for
■financial exploitation. In a tew brief
words he pictured the scribes in theh’
flowing robes seeking publicity
in the market place and even in the
synagogues,
ouflage of
vealed the
some very
Jesus spoke such strong words of
buke to churchmen amid the com
paratively simple social conditions'
of his day, what would he say about
some of the practices of high finance
in North America (including Cana
da) during the last five years? A
genuine Christian must be honest in
business. Nor is that all!' he musti
act in the spirit of love towards his'
fellow men.
Leslie D. Weatherhead says: “The
words of Jesus frighten me—as they
should do. (They awaken me, as they
were meant to do. I am not nearly
so awakened and frightened by St
Paul, though his language is vehe
ment enough. But what arrests me
and brings a feeling of awe to my
spirit is this: The most awful things
that were ever said about sin were
spoken by the gentlest lips in tire
world, and in this sense also, ’if
it were not so He would have
told us.’ The doctrine of hell has
been grossly exaggerated and dis
torted by our great-grandfathers,
but do not let us forget that the or
igin of the
language of
myself that
to turn his
his eyes to
becomes blind to them, was for that
man to bring upon himself conse
quence which were terrible beyond
our present knowing.”
Mr. John Snell’s barn on Carling
St. narrowly escaped destruction by
fire this week. On Sunday morning
Mr. C. L. Wilson noticed smoke is
suing therefrom and on investiga
tion found that a fire had been
smoldering there for some hours
and had just commenced to make'
headway when discovered. It was
extinguished with difficulty.
At a special sitting of the Usborne
Council on Saturday last Mr. Henry
Strang, who has been auditor for
some years, was appointed clerk for
the balance of 1918 to take the place
of the late Francis Morley.
A
Mr.
was
While rendering tallow,, the tallow
took fire and communicated with the
building and it gained such headway
that it was impossible to put it out.
Last Saturday while Mr. N. Eilber
M.P.P. was engaged in doing some
work at his home the ladder he was
using fell throwing him heavily to
the ground. He is confined to the
house and obliged to use crutches
small house in connection with
Wm. River’s slaughter house
destroyed by fire yesterday
The BEST way to stop
CONSTIPATION
Nothing tike
Fruit-a-tioes
felt so, wretched that I
"I was in a.very bad
way with constipa
tion. My stomach
was off-colour and
I kept having head-
acheafter headache.
Quite frequently I
had severe pains in
my joints and
muscles. The gen
eral effect was very .
depressing. Indeed* I ■— ---------------------
was about to give up work. Today my health
iS excellent arid’ I certainly feel that *Fruit-a-
tives* played a large partin bringing this about.
They toned tip my entire system.”
Fruit-a-tioes all drug afore*
doctrine of hell is the
Jesus. . .1 will content
for a man deliberately
back on God and close
the facts of sin till he
Questions to Discuss
Is love, as Jesus taught it,
than a word to you?
Can you be near the Kingdom
1.
more
2.
and yet be in?
3. Why did the common people
hear Christ gladly?
. Why is it worse
million dollars legally, than a
of bread illegally?
5. Do all hypocrites know
they are hypocrites?
6. When are we justified in
deinning others?
7. Jesus ranked greed for
world’s goods as the worst of
Why?
8. What wdtild Jesus think of
twentieth century concentration of
capital?
to steal a
loaf
I
that
con-
thia
sins.
Jr. IIIA—Norma Cook
Hedden, 79; Carey Joynt
Filshie 76; Elaine Peck
Campbell 74; Gerald Passmore 74;
Max Hudson, 72.
Jr. IIIB—Billie Higgins, 63; Geo,
Sangster, 60; Herman Wolff 59;
Shirley Twitchell 57; Ray Foster 54
Ina Ropf 54; Audrey Tiwitchell 48;
Cecil Kipfer 47; Laird Hudson 47.
Sr. II—Mary Goodwin 78; June
Saundercock 78; Harold Koehler 75
Ronald Parker 74; Howard Love 70
Jack Shepherd 67; Billy Coles 64;
Donald joynt 62; Madeline Vanlan-
deham 61; Preston Lemmon 5'5; N.
McEwan 48*; -Carl Daters 44* .
Miss M. A. Ellis, Teacher
l—Jack Coates.
b,—Billie Ford,
on roll 24.
L. P. Hunter, Teacher.
A despatch from Montreal says:
“This year Miss Mabel F. Hersey
will celebrate the 2-5th anniversary
of her appointment as superinten
dent of the Royal Victoria Hospital.
- She has been with the institution
during the years in which it has de
veloped into an empire-renowned
hospital,
Miss Hersey moved to Montreal
in 1902 from London, Ontario and
graduated in 190i5. Three years
later she became superintendant. At
the conclusion of the 1933 classes
Miss Hersey will have trained 1,100
graduates. Miss Hersey was presi
dent of the Canadian Nurses’ Asso
ciation from 1928 to 1930 and in
1929 she went to England where
she had an audience with Queen
Mary.
Miss Hersey spent her girlhood
days in Exeter being educated In
the Exeter school,
time conducted a
the building now
W. Simmons as a
Her father at one
grocery store in
occupied by
garage.
Mr
the
wil
sal-
DIED IN VARNA
The teachers on the staff of
■St. Marys Collegiate Institute
be asked to .take a reduction in
ary of another 15 per cent, making
a total cut of 20 per cen’;. on the
1931-.32 salaries.
ROOM III
Sang-
Bobby
Janies
iSr. II—'Emily Hoskins 88; Mar
ion Drummond 88; Margaret
ster 76; Bobby Cameron 72;
Hess 70; Bobby iSangster 67.
Jr. II—Lois McLaren 5'5;
Clarke 50; Raymond Higgins 41;
Mildred Brock 35.
■Sr. I—Bobby Nicol 77; Donald,
Willard 7'5; Howard Smale 63.
Jr. I—Joe M'arks 84; Ross Ken
nedy 84; John Beer 84.
Sr. Primer—Gordon Campbell 77
Jim -Sangster 77; Alvin (Smale 54;
Alpine McEwan 48.
Jr. Primer—(Jackie Drysdale 70;
Harry Armstrong 70; George Otter-
brien 65; Elaine Hoskins, 40.
Miss A. E. Consitt, Teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE
The following is the report Of S.
S. No. 1, Usborne for March ana
April. Pupils marked wth an aster
isk. were absent for examinations.
•Sr. IV—Olive Parsons 79.7; Grace
Wurm 66.7; Chester Dunn 66.1; Bil
lie Rowcliffe 6-3.3; Marjorie Ether-
ington 63.1; Agnes Fairbairn 49.
Miss Emily Keyes died suddenly
at her home in Varna recently. She
was apparently in her usual health
when she was' stricken and died al
most immediately. Deceased had re
sided in Varna for about thirty years
She is survived by four sisters and
.four brothers.
Depression Prices!!
LOSS OVER $2,000
IN GRANTON FIRE
Fire, which- may have been caused
by defective electrical wiring, caus
ed loss of more than $2,000 at the
home of George Jamieson, Granton
shortly before noon on Thursday.
Mrs: Jamieson was visiting at the
home of a neighbour and on return
ing to her home discovered the
flames. Furniture and inside parti
tions on one side ofxthe house were
destroyed.
on all kinds of lumber
and shingles.
Call and see forjyour-
self or phone 12
Matched White Pine
$35.00 per M.
J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
Suffered From Heart Weakness
Shaky Nerves, Restless Nights
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 Puls 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. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
in uverqthinq but price and upkeep
HAVE YOU seen the big new car in the low price field?
It’s a Pontiac — a strapping Economy Straight-8 thac
gives you increased length and roominess . '. . swifter,
smoother performance ... a host, of advanced refinements
... in fact, everything you could ask of any automobile. And
with all its new pep and power . . . with all its new luxury
. . . Pontiac is as easy as ever on your pocketbook. Prices
are actually lower I See — drivecompare the
Straight-8 today!
1
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3
4-
5
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7
8
9
IO
AIRSTREAM BODIES BY FISHER
ECONOMY 8-IN-LINE ENGINE
STABILIZED RADIATOR ASSEMBLY
IMPROVED SYNCRO-MESH with QUIET SECOND
38-POINT RUBBER INSULATION
SCREENED COWL VENTILATOR
HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS
FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION
ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEAT
SAFETY GLASS WINDSHIELD and VENTILATOR WINGS
SNELL BROS.,
Economy
EXETER
/jgij
9 Produced in Canada y y.P-I3C
MOTORS*
MODUCM