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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-05, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 5tji, 1931 THAT “LIKE THE DICKENS” FEELING IS LIVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn’t use Calomel To Do It. It’s your liver, failing to pour out the vitjd two pounds of bile, daily, into your bowels, that makes you feel po off-colour. Lack of bile means poor digestion. Food stays too long in your bowels and decays. Your system is poisoned. You go through the misery of gas, bloating, pain, heartburn, Vou have a dark brown abominable taste in your mouth and bad breath. Your skin’s unhealthy and often your head aches. Your whole system seems out pf kilter. How can you reasonably expect to clear up a condition like this by merely taking salts, min­ eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? These only move the bowels, and that’s not enough. You must wake up your liver bile. Avoid, calomel (mercury). Take Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They’re purely vegetable, gentle, sure and safe. They’ll make you feel a hundred per cent better in a very short time. Don't waste your money on substitutes. Bp definite. Ask for Carter’s by name—and get them! Look for the name, Carter’s, on the red label. 25c. at all druggists. 49 FORMER GODERICH REEVE DIES ■Martin Knight died on Thursday- March 2()th at his home in Goderich He had been ill for some time. He was a prominent Orangeman and! Forester. His wife predeceased him ten years ago, two daughters surviv­ ing. 50 YEARS AGO April 3; 188-1 Mr. Chas. McLellan, of Blytli, re­ cently of Exeter, was in town last week visiting friends-. On Friday last a small son of Mr. W. H. Verity caught three fish in the Sauble which measured one foot each, Mr. John Floyd leaves town on Friday for Glencoe to take charge of a large cabinet factory in that place. Miss Emma Clark, daughter of Mr. W. J. Clark of this place left for London on Wednedsay last, where -she intends taking a college course. On Monday evening about eight o’clock the members or the Exeter Brass Band visited’ the residence of Mr. E. H. Spackman for the purpose of surprising him and he was sur­ prised. An address- was read and he was presented with a family Bible. Mr. W. D. Weekies Jr., -of this place has just completed a full life­ size bust of Wm. Weekes Sr. This is the first work of its kind ever done in Exeter. MT. CARMEL C. W. League held a social in the hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joseph Mahoney spent a few days last week with friends at Park­ hill. Mr. John Patton left on Saturday for Detroit wnere he intends to- re­ main, Misses Hilda Dietrich, Marjory Morrisey, (Lizzie Diedrich, Helen (Coughlin, Helen Glavin, of London and Joseph Glavin, of Assumption ■College, Sandwich, are spending Easter holidays at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff and babe of near iSt. Marys, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schenk. Mr. Joseph Regan, of Simcoe, is spending his holidays with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. IM'at. Regan. Misses .Clara Glavin, of St. (Marys, Madeline Glavin, of Colgan, spent Easter at their home here. Mr. Joseph Mahoney, of London is spending a few weeks with his family here. Miss Mary McCann of ‘The Pines’ Chatham is spending her holidays at her home. FISHING PE LUXE GODERICH, March 26,—The only paraphernalia necessary to go fish­ ing on the Maitland River, in the Auburn section, these days is a pair of rubber boots and a basket. The spring flood has carried innumer­ able fish, including black bass and speckled trout, into small ponds in fields adjoining the river. When the water receded the fish were left. Au­ burn folk are wadding in with long rubber boots and coming put with baskets of fish, caught with the hands. There are a few suckers in the assortment. It is said to be great sport. 71 YEARS MARRIED A most unusual event was cele­ brated by two of St Marys' oldest pioneers, when Mr. andi Mrs. william Smith celebrated the 71st anniver­ sary of their wedding. They are in good health considering their age and are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. James Murphy in Stratford. Mrs. Smith is in her 90th year and Mr. Smith in his 96th year. A family of four sons and) two daughters were born to them. One son died a few years ago. CANADIAN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO A feature of Canadian tobacco pro- during the past five years has been the increase in the acreage of bright flue-cured tobacco. This has taken chiefly in southwestern Ontario and in the Sumas area in British Colum­ bia. Production of this type In­ creased from about 8 1-2 million pounds in 1928 to 27 1-2 million pounds in 1932. Seasonal factors rn 1933 reduced the production to be­ tween 22 and 23 mil.’iion pounds. Paralelling the increase of flue-cur­ ed tobacco, there has been a gradual decrease in the production of dark tobacco. 25 YEARS AGO April 1st, 1009 Fred Walters left Monday for De­ troit where he intends remaining. (Miss Mary Knight, of Uderton, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Sara'h Sweet left -Saturday to visit Mrs. Geo. Crawley m Lucan. Mr. Jos. Lambrook left last week to visit his sons- at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs, Bird, of Westfield, N. Y., is here visiting hen” daughter, Mr, C. Seawright Mrs. G. W. Harrison returned last week from a visit in London of some weeks duration. Mr. Richard Remmer left Tuesday morning for the West, where he in­ tends remaining for the summer. Mr. Frank Bawden after spending a few weeks with his parents here, returned' to Toronto on Monday. (Mrs. Thos. Bissett, who has been visiting her sister and daughter at Norwich, returned home Monday. Mrs-. H. C. Cotter, of Frankfort, Ind., arrived Monday evening to visit at the home of her parents- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gregory. (Mrs. Yager left the latter part of last week for Clandeboye to spend a few days prior to returning to the west where she will remain for some time. Mr. William Arnold, purchased from the Sovereign Bank last week the residence on Albert Street, formerly owned by IMr. B. S. O’Neil. CREDITON EAST Mr. Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mrs. Bul­ lock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. ■Gower at Elimville. Mr, and Mrs. L. Piper and two sons, of Chatham, spent Easter with IMr. Sam .Merner and Mr. and Mrs. David^Baird. . Master Donald McPherson, of Greenway, is spending his Easter holidays with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Walter McPherson. Masters Earl and Ule Schroeder, of Fairfield spent Good Friday with their grandmother Mrs. Wilson An­ ders on. Mr. T. H. Yuli and IMr. and Mrs. -Frank Scheiding, of London, spent ■Good Friday with the latter’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Miss iShirley Schroeder, Clande­ boye, is holidaying with her grand­ father Mr. John Schroeder. Miss. Wealthy Schroeder, of Lon­ don, spent Thursday and Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C'. Schroed­ er, Miss Edith Sweitzer, of London, spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sweitzer and< two children, of the Beach-o’-Pines, ■spent (Saturday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. IMr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, Baden spent Sunday with the former’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein and son spent Friday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Wein near Sliaron. Mr. Elmer Weido spent Easter in Exeter. ATTENDS RECEPTION (Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, Ilene and Bobby were in Londesboro last week attending a reception at the home of the former’s mother for IMr. and' Mrs Wilbert Lobb, who were recently married in Toronto. The wedding took place at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McLauchlin when Miss Maud Lyon, of Calgary was united in marriage to Wilbert Lobb, Goder­ ich Township. After a short honey­ moon in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Ransonville, U. S. A. the young couple returned to the home of the ■bride's mother where a wedding re­ ception was .held. PREDICTS BEER IN HOTELS BY JULY Election Date Will Be Announced Shortly TORONTO, (March 31.—“Beer and wine under the amended Liquor Control Act will be on sale in hotels and restaurants by July 1, no matter who wins the provincial election,” the Toronto Telegram says it is con­ fidently stated at the Parliament Buildings. “It is expected Premier Henry will announce the election date pro­ bably in three week’s time, with the date to be either Wednesday, May 30, or a week later, June 6. “Political observers believe the date will be not later later than June 6, as it is felt the .Government wants to keep the ball rolling and maintain the beer policy before the public while the matter is hot. It is felt an election could not be held ■before tlm last week in |M:ay in view of road conditions in the icounties and the fact that farmers will be busy—and even into June—with Seeding or general work.*’ 15 YEARS AGO April 10, 1919 Mrs. George Staub, of Buffalo, N. Y., has been visiting her brother Mr. Wm. Kuntz. Mrs. Ed. Saunders and son Ed­ ward, of Muskeegon, Mich., are vis­ iting- with relatives here an-d in Zu­ rich. z Mr. James Ross, who has been with the Exeter Creamery for some years, has gone to Belleville- to ac­ cept a position. i Mr J. F. Krueger, who has been spending the winter in London spent /a few days here and returned to Thedford this week. The following left this -station for the West on Tuesday nicrning. Miss Beatrice Hedden and,' Mrs. Garnet Cockwill and two children to Wind­ thorst; Miss Mabel Brooks, Mrs. C. Northcott and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dayman to Blads- wor'th, Sask. Mr. Leon Treble left Thursday ev­ ening for Toronto where he will take a course at the -College of Arts. The Soldiers’ Monument was on Monday afternoon unveiled on the school grounds of S. S. No. 1, Us- borne. Dr. Strang of the West, spoke while the flag was being removed. Mrs. Connor las-t week moved in­ to the house vacated by Mr. Hector Rowcliffe on Andrew -Street. GRAND BEND The holiday visitors who Were home for the week-end were, IMr. Warren Patterson, Mr®. Scott, of Sarnia; Miss Cora Oliver, of Lon­ don; Miss Isobell Webb, of Toronto; Miss Reta Pfaff, of Stratford, Miss Beatrice Green, of Strathroy; Mr. George Oliver of St. (Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers and Mr. and Mrs. Adams of London. ■Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wild, who ■spent the winter in Florida return­ ed home (Sunday and report a good time -spent in the south having seen more Canadians this winter than ever before at that place. Miss Marjorie Des jar dine spent the week-end in St. Thomas. Rev, S. J. Mather® has accepted a call to Bathurst Street Church-, Tor­ onto. The change takes place the last of June. Mr. Art Pickering is in Windsor on business this week. temporarily appointed Mr. Huron Murch has been tem­ porarily appointed postmaster at Clinton until a new postmaster is appointed. Mr. Murch lias been in charge dtiring the illness of the late Mr. Scott. KIRKTON Mrs. Walter Hazelwood is spend­ ing the weeki with Mrs. S. N. Shier, of Bryanston. IMr. and Mrs. Bert Doupe, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Doupe. Mr, Carmen Hazelwood, of Walton is spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hazel­ wood. Mrs. West, Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Greason and Jack, of Mount Elgin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory. Mrs. H. Switzer is. visiting this week with her son 'Mr. R. Swizter. Miss Ellen and Carmen Hazelwood spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. She Was a Nervous Wreck Had Bad Dizzy Spells INJURED BY FALL Miss Emily Eisler, daughter of Mrs. Frank Eisler, near Mitchell was injured when she fell from the box which had. been placed on a table while she was hanging paper. Her leg was fractured at the knee and she suffered chest bruises-. Mrs. Adelard Brabant, Blizzard Valley, Ont., writes:-—-“I was a nervous wreck, also Baa dizzy spells and shortness of breath. I was sb nervous I could not stay alone, and would lie awake most of the bight. I was not a bit better after consulting a doctor and taking his medicine. Ono day, a friend told me to use Milburn’s JI. & Jt. Pills which I did, and in a very short time they made a great difference in my health. I cannot speak too highly of them.” For sale at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Liriiited, Toronto, Ont. Crazy You say that if a millionaire Should happen to propose to you You’d turn him down for love of me, You’d be that true? I'm sorry, dear, this is the end; I hate to cause you pain. But I can’t love a woman who Admits that she’s insane. Sunday School Lesson the child and the kingdom Sunday, April 8th,—Matthew 18: 1-14; 19:li3rl<5. Golden Text Suffer little children, and forbid them not to come unto me; for of ■such is the kingdom of Heaven.— (Matt. 19:14.) 'Suppose the question was asked: Who is the greatest person in the world today? We should get an in­ teresting variety of answers. Musso­ lini, Hitler, Dollfus, Stalin, MacDon­ ald, Roosevelt, Ghandi and! other would come in for their share of votes, according to the nationality and ideals of the individual answer­ ing. The disciples came to the Lord Jesus and asked Him a sirailiar ques­ tion: “Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?” Perhaps they thought He might name Abra­ ham, or iMoses, or David, or John the Baptist: perhaps they were hoping He would name one of themselves But as often, He had a surprise for them. He called a little child, set him in their midst and then told His amaz­ ed disciples that unless they become like that little child they should not even “enter into the kingdom of heaven.” Then He gave a direct answer to their question: “Whoso­ ever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is great­ est in the kingdom of heaven.” Was it merely a clever epigram? No: the Creator and Saviour of men did. not waste His time in epigrams-. It was eternal truth. We know that He who was speaking, the Son of God, the only Redeemer of lost sin­ ner®, the Lord of lords and King of kings, whose is the “name which is above every name,” and who “must reign, till He hath put all enemies under His feet,” is Himself “greatest in the kingdom of heaven.” And He had indeed humbled' Himself as the little child He set in the midst of the disciples. For He stepped down from His eternal glory and equality with God and taking “the form of a servant” and “made in the likeness of men ... He humb- ledl Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross.” (Phil 2:6-8.) If we would be members of the kiingdom, we must remember the ex­ hortation with which that passage describing the self-humbling of Christ begins; “Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” Humility as a natural characteris­ tic of normal little children—that is, they are consciously helpless and de­ pendent upon others: they are ready to trust and believe in others. And this is the attitude that God wants us1 to take toward Him: conscious­ ness of our own helplessness and need, entire dependence upon Him, utter trust or faith in Him. He can do great things for and in such a one, and can make the needy humble dependent, trusting ones great in the kingdom of heaven. The Lord went on to teach the disciples more about the right atti­ tude toward little children and to­ ward Himself. “And whosoever shall (receive one such little child in niy name receiveth Me.” We are so prone to want to be close to the great and mighty ones of earth; we should gladly do thing for them, render ser­ vices to them. The Lord wants us to think move of rendering service to little children in His name and for His sake. When we “receive” them with that motive, we are re­ ceiving Him. As- there is a. special blessing in this attitude toward little children, there is a special condemnation or curse for the opposite attitude. “But whoso shall offend (cause to Stlllillllo) 0110 Of til OSO littlo Oil OS' which believe in Me, it ware better for him that a millstone were hang­ ed about his neck, and that he were drowned at the depth of the sea.'* These are the words of the Lord Je­ sus Christ. Those who think only of “the meek and gentle Jesus” need to remember the terriblo, unspatihg ’n. - -i ........ - J..... i..;|...... :i. ••••i—....... ;.......... ....... ........................i L.!.n!yiywww EDWARDSBURG [RDWN BRAND severity of His condemnations. Teachers of little children need to take these words of solemn warn­ ing to heart. There is no more das­ tardly act than that of the teacher, or of any adult who teaches any­ thing that tends to weaken, shake oi’ break down the faith of a little child in the Lord Jesus Christ, or in the Word of God. Yet a vast num­ ber of teachers in our schools and colleges today are doing just that in classrooms and in conversations and eprsonal influences. The Lord continues1 in warnings of the eternal consequences of “of­ fences.” Using startling figures of speech, He urges that, if one’s hand, or foot, or eye offend® one—that is, causes one to stumble or fall in any way spiritually—one had better cut. if off or pluck it out and; cast it away: “It is better for thee to enter into life half or maimed, rather than having two hands or two feet to be cast into everlasting fire.” We do not always remember that the most tenrible word® and' warn­ ings about hell fire, of everlasting punishment come, not from Moses or Isaiah or Paul, but from the lipa of the Lord Jesus Christ. And.' surely the One who gave His life that men might be saved has the right to warn men concerning that from which He would save them. saw SUCH EVERYBODY is happy when Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are served. Children have so much fun listening to them snap, crackle and pop in milk or cream. And mothers have fun, too, watching their children eat with zest those delicious toasted rice bubbles. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are a fine cereal for all ages at any meal. So convenient to serve. So nourishing. So easy to digest. Fine for the nursery supper or late evening snack. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added. Sold by grocers everywhere. Featured on hotel and restaurant menus. Always oven-fresh because Rice Krispies are sealed in a WAX- Listen!— TITE bag placed inside the red- and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.