HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-03, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY; may 3r<l, 1931
IT’S LIVER THAT
MAKES YOU FEEL
SO WRETCHED
Wake Up Your Liver Bile and
Get A New Lease of Life. No
Calomel Is Necessary.
For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver
must pour two pounds of liquid pile into your
bowels, every day of your life.
Without that bile, trouble starts promptly.
Your food just won’t digest the way it should
and your bowels are sluggish. Food decays inside
you and your entire system is undermined by
this poisonous waste matter. You have indiges
tion—the discomfort of gas, bloating, heartburn
and sournees. You are prey to headaches. Have
a tongue like cotton-wool, a nasty taste in your
mouth, bacl breath and ugly skin. You haven’t
anything like the pep a healthy person should
have. In fact you are generally wretched.
How can you expect to clear up a condition
like this completely by taking mere bowel-movers
like salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They can't wake up
your liver bikW
Avoid calomel (mercury). Buy yourself a box
of'old reliable Carter’s Little Liver Pills. All
vegetable, sure, gentle, safe, They’ll wake up
your liver without upsetting you. Bring back the
glad-to-be-alive feeling, onco more.
Don’t wasto your money on substitutes. Be
definite. Ask for Carter’s by name and get them.
Look for the name, Carter's, on the red label.
25o at all druggists. 47 x
Sunday School Lesson
JESUS ACCLAIMED AS ICING
Sunday, May 6—Matt. 21:1-46
Golden Text
Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted Him, and given Him a name
which is above every name. (Phil.
2:9.)
What is the corner-stone of true
civilization? 'Of true education? Of
true religion? There is one and the
same cornerstone-for all these and
for all that is worth while in this
life and the next. We shall find
our question answered toward the
end of this long lesson chapter.
Some 5'0'0) years before Christ’s
time an Old Testament prophet. Ze-
rhariah, made a prediction. He told
Jerusalem to “rejoice greatly” be
cause “thy King cometh unto thee;
He is just, and having salvation;
lowly, and riding on an ass, and up
on a colt the foal of an ass” (Zach.
(:99.)
As the Lord now approached Jer
usalem He sent two of His disciples
ahead, telling them^to go into a vil
lage just beyond, and saying they
would find there “an ass tied, and
a colt with her,” which they were to
loose and bring to Him. If any one
there should question this they were
to say, “The Lord hath need of
them.” and no further questions
would be asked.
It may have been some arrange
ment the Lord had made with an
unknown disciple or believer; >we
are not told as to this. But the dis
ciples found it as He had aid, and
Matthew tells us this was the fulfil
ment of Zechariah’s prophecy. “This
was done, that it might be fulfilled
which was spoken by the prophet”
is a statement repeated over and
over again in the Gospels. God, in
His Word, could write history in
advance as infallibly as He wrote
the history of past events. Let us
remember this as we study the pro
phetic Scriptures concerning things
yet to come.
We read: “And the disciples went
and did as Jesus commanded them”
What a triumphant time the church
of Christ would have and every in
dividual Christian, if this could al
ways be said of them. Unquestioning
complete obedience to every direc
tion of God, to the whole will of
Christ as Lord, means the normal,
fruitful, successful life. i
The Lord entered Jerusalem rid
ing on this unbroken colt—Mark
adds the detail that it was a colt
“whereon never man sat” (Mark
11:2). Then we read that “a very
great multitude spread their gar
ments in the way; others cut down
branches from the trees, and strew
ed them in the way,” while the mul
titudes than ran before and followed
were crying aloud: “Hosanna to the
Son of David; Blessed is He that
cometh in the name of the Lord;
Hosanna in the highest.” Yet, in
the midst of all thos excitement and
tumult and shouting, the Lord rode
quietly on the unbroken colt. It is
a significant detail not always no-
tced and hearts mute but eloquent
testimony to Christ’s supernatural
control over the world of nature as
well as all other forces. The tempes
tuous wind and stormy waves of the
seas were instantly quiet when He
epoke to them. “The last Adam” ex
ercised that complete dominion over
the natural and animal world that
“the first man Adam” had forfeited
by sin. (Gen. 1:23.)
This is commonly called Christ’s
triumphal entry into Jerusalem, Yet
thoughtful Bible students have
pointed out that it was not really
that. He came, not in triumph or
royal splendor, but just the opposite
in voluntary humiliation, lowly,
meek. He was acclaimed, it is true
as “son of David”; but a few days
later He was mocked, scorned, and
crucified, The truly triumphantal en
try of the Lord Jesus Christ, when
as David’s greater Son He will take
the throne and reign over this world
is yet to come. That coming will be
not in humiliation, but in power
and glory; it is described in such
passages as Revelation 19:11-16,
when He will be recognized as the
“King of Kings and Lord of Lords”
“that at the name of Jesus every
knee should bow . . and that every
tongue should confess that Jesus is
Lord, to the glory of God the Father
(Phil. 2:10-11).
Yet, even then, nineteen centuries
ago, the (Lord asserted His royal au
thority .and none dared try to stop
Him. He cast the money-changers
out of the temple, declaring, in
righteous indignation as He quoted
Isaiah: “My house shall be called
the house of prayer, but ye have
made it a den of thieves.”
The immediately following verse
is beautiful in its compassion and
love; “And the blind and"the lame
came to Him in the temple; and He
healed them.”
There is sharp and striking con
trast between Christ’s severity and
judgment- in cleansing the temple
and His compassion and love in heal
ing the sick. Law and grace ■ are
both set forth here.
The rest of the chapter tells of
other mighty works and teachings
of the Lord which but deepened and
increased the enmity of the Phari
sees and other false religions leaders
of the Jews. He uttered unsparing
judgment upon them, then asked:
“Did ye never read in the Scripture,
The stone which the builders reject
ed the same is become the head of
the corner; this is the Lord’s doing,
and it is marvellous in our eyes?”
Jesus 'Christ is the corner-stone of
all true civilization, all true educa
tion, all true religion—-of everything
worth while in this, life and in that
which is to come. He alone of all
men—for He was God as well as
man—could say of Himself: “I am
the truth.” The Psalmist predicted
of Him. “The stone which the
builders refused is become the head
stone of the corner. (Psa. 1:18-22.)
After Christ’s .crucifixion and res
urrection, Peter boldly declared to
the Jewish .Sanhedrin concerning
Christ: “This is the tone which was
stt at nought of you builders, which
is become the head of the corner.”
(Acts 4:11.)
And Peter wrote by inspiration,
many years later: “Wherefore also
it is contained in the Scripture, Be
hold, I lay in Zion a chief corner
stone, elect, precious; and he that
believeth on him shall not be con
founded.” (I Pet. 2:6.)
BRIDE TO BE SHOWERED
On Tuesday evening of last week
about 7 0 friends and neighbours
gathered at the home of Mr. and
(Mrs. James Roy, Logan, in honoi'
of their daughter, Miss Helen I.
Roy, Logan in honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Helen J. Roy. bride-elect,
and presented her with a number of
beautiful gifts. Little Donald and
Evan, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey MacLagan, made a winsome
little pair dressed as bride and
bridegroom while little Joanne Ken
ny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
"Kenny, becomingly dressed for the
occassion acted as flower girl. The
children entered the room drawing a
large 'basket decorated in white on
a wagon laden with numerous gifts,
both useful and ornamental. Miss
Roy very suitably thanked her many
friends for their kind remembrances
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing games of various
kinds after which refreshments were
served.
A new invention consists of a tiny
flashlight fastened to a Punch of
keys, enabling one to find the key
hole on dark nights,
She Was a Nervous Wreck
Had Bad Dizzy Spells
Mrs. Adelard Brabant, Blizzard Valley, Ont.,
writes:—"I was a nervous wreck, also had dizzy
spells and shortness of breath. I was so nervous I
could not stay alone, and would lie awake most of
the night. I was not a bit better after consulting a
doctor and taking his medicine. One day a friend
told me to use Milburn’s II. & N. 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 salo at all drug and general stores; put up only by
Tho T. Milburn Cd., Limited, Toronto, Oht.
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EDITORIAL
«------------- -------------------—-----'— --------------------——---------—— H
These are great days for the muck-rakera
**.******
Here’s a welcome to May. April proved rather a misfit.
********
The fellow who catches the flying minutes isi sure to overtake
the nimble dollars.
* ****** *
Our busy merchants) are offering some specially fine bargains
thede days.
* * * *****
It seems a long time—most
November.
of it a wintry time—-since last
* * * ***♦*
And now for making Exeter
highway!
the most attractive town on the
* * * **♦**
Paddy McGraw reminds u^ that is it
your syrup before the sap’s1 “biled.”
poor business to measure
* * * ♦****
Uncle Sam to John Bull: “If
purchase your whiskey.”
you won’t buy our pork, we’ll not
* * * *♦♦**
Let’s get ready for the tourist trade,
of money will be passing through this1 good
*******
It’s coming and no encl
town.
50 YEARS AGO
M>y 1, 1SS1
Mr, Sain’l Hunter, of Usborne,
left for 'Chatham last week.
Mr. Wm. Dearing of Stephen has
been very sick from typhoid fever
for the past two weeks, but is a lit
tle better.
Mr, Ghas. Manning recently hung
a set of new blinds in the window of
his barber shop which adds to the
appearance of the front.
Mr. George Manson has opened a
Boot and Shoe Shop in the corner
building opposite the Post Office
where he will make to order all or
ders that he may be favoured with.
(Miss Annie Davis, of Exeter North
left on Friday for .Sarnia, where she
will reside for some time.
Mr. W. H. Verity has just put a
large furnace in the basement of his
residence which will heat the whole
house. %.
Mr. B, Swenerton left last week
to engage in the duty of general
agent for the Sun Life Assurance
Co.
Knight-Acheson in Exeter on the
23rd inst. by the Rev. E, J. Robin
son, incumbent of Christ Church, Mr.
Geo. Knight, to Miss Elizabeth
Acheson. Both of Exeter,
THEY SPEAK TOR
THEMSELVES
POUR on milk or cream.
Then listen to Kellogg’s
Rice Krispies, Their “Snap!
Crackle! Pop!” tells a story
of delicious crispness.
You’ll love their flavor.
Great for breakfast or
lunch. Ideal for the chil
dren’s supper. Light and
easy to digest. Ready-to-eat.
Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
The wisfe farmer will give his land an extra bit of working
this spring. The cold weather has destroyed a considerable por
tion of the bacterial life so essential to successful crop production.
********
Paddy IMcGraw says that one of the beauty spots on his farrum
is the row of haystacks that he built when hay was abundant but
low in price. His cattle agree with him—and so does the banker.
********
'Let's get the open-eyed tourist’s nimble dollar. Let’s adver
tise the good things we have to offer. "Why not put special bar
gains under the nosesi of those folk who wish to get all they can for
their money.?
********
'So Uncle Sam has turned loos;e 5,0'00 officers,” armed to the
teeth” to catch one poor, lone miscreant! Why not give over the
job to one London Bobby or to a Canadian IMountie? -Our Amer
ican cousins are rale funny, as Aunt Sally would say. •
** , * * * ***
The farmers
spring!
are
SPECIAL!
unanimous that 1934 has been a back war a
*$ $ * $ ***
MISSED
Um-m-m and wouldn’t some of that straw the farmer burned
some seasons back have come in mighty handy this spring?
********
GOOD NEWS!
And now word comes from Glasgow!
“There is good reason for everyone here to be in good spirits/,
for we have more work in hand than we had since 1930. A night-
sihift is at work and everyone^ is getting full-time employment.
Moreover, more work: is in prosper, and we anticipate that the
summer will still see all our people fully employed.”
“During the year 1929, which was a year of great activity
here, we engaged more than the usual number of apprentices. In
consequence, this issue contains the portraits, before and after ap
prenticeship, of more than the usual number of time-expired ap
prentices. It is a source of great satisfaction that we are in a posi
tion to retain the services of all of them as journeymen.”
So much for men who have faith in God and their own efforts.
The ancient virtues) are quite modern, all loose thinking and talking
notwithstanding.
********
FUNNY
Word comes' that the higher ups are going to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of those anti-fat affairs of one sort or another
when these things take the form of drugs.
What a pity! Why not allow the public to go the limit in that
line? The folk with no more brains to follow up certain lines of
buying need a little of the lessons taught by Dame Experience.
Some people, it is well known, are sure that there is Something
specially sweet in a carefully locked cupboard. There are still
others who are dead sure that whatever all restrictions on conduct
must be wrong and for that reason suclr action should be flouted.
In view of all this' why should not people be free to buy what they
like no matter how foolish their purchases may be. Why should
those in the seats of the mighty rush in where doctors and under
takers and hospitals for the insane fear to tread? The want of
sense on the part of the buying public, is a great want.
********
JUST FINE
We have just heard a business expesision that suits us im
mensely. The speaker was dealing with the gratifying measure
of prosperity that Britain has “achieved.” We liked the word
“achieved” very much. British prosperity, this word indicated was
not an advantage dropped from the sky. It came not on the wings of
some lucky bird but grew out of the integrity of the British people,
an integrity evidenced by hard thinking, very careful planning, de
finite sacrifice and unwavering industry. However, we were not so
greatly struck! by thisl word “achieve” as we were by the word used
to describe the British prosperity. The word was “diffused” pros
perity. That is a word worth cudding on. The word means that
the British prosperity is shared by the great majority of the people
It means, too, that the great majority of the people worked for
the good times they now enjoy.
********
A Better Way ?
When the depresslion settled down on the British Isles and
millions of Britishers were out of work, the folk who understood
did some of the wisest thinking ever done by the sons of Adam.
Those sturdy sons of John Bull saw that they could not depend
in the peculiarly mystifying and puzzling situation, upon the
average man or upon the millionsi who for some reason are not up
to the standard of the average man in gray matter or in character.
No, they put their Confidence in the men who had the ability to
comprehend the value of an opportunity and who had the mental
and moral quality to seize what the opportunity offered. With a
measure of wisdom the extent and fineness of which few realize the
value, these leaders by right divine of ability and enterprise, took
care of the inferior man and of his family, so that in Britain those
who lacked shelter or food or housing or care were well looked
after. Meanwhile the strong or the fit in various: ways either were
given jobs or secured jobs for themselves'. That is, Britain, in
view of the situation that confronted her, proceeded on the principle
“from every man according to his) ability, to every man according
to his need?’ In this way she won out without degrading her
people and without dodging the problem that confronted her.
Her Discovery1
In other words Britain saw that all men are not equal when
it comes to facing a difficulty. iShe saw that some would-be worker®
and would-be guides are nothing short of nuisances. These men
run at the simell of powder and shrivel in the presence of hardship
and hunger and severe toil. Such folk are not to be depended up
on. They are in constant need of guidance and of protection, a
protection that takes into account their innate helplessness. In a
crisis only the brave and the wise and the steadfast amount to any
thing. Britain’s true sons did not fail her when her back was
against the economic wall.
25 YEARS AGO
May «, 1909
Mr. Norman Lloyd intends, mov
ing to Fort William shortly where
he has secured a position.
Mr. Arnold and family moved
here from Kincardine this week.
His daughter Miss Arnold spent
Sunday here.
On the first of May Drs. Hynd
man and McGillicuddy formed a
partnership for the practice of
medicine.
Nelson Case, son of Thomas Case,
of Exeter, has been transferred from
the position of station agent at Dor
chester.
Mrs. Rich. Snell and family left
Thursday morning for the West
where they will join IMr. Snell and
will make their future home here.
Mr. A. Sheere left |M:onday for
Brantford to work for the Verity
Plow Co.
Mr. Will Knight left last Wednes
day to visit relatives in Ontario,
California.
Messrs. Rich. Welsh, Rich. Atkin
son and Dr. Tennant returned from
a trip to the West Monday.
Miss Wilverna Quance has return
ed from Ailsa Craig and has engag
ed with J. A. Stewart as clerk.
15 YEARS AGO
The Molsons Bank have opened a
branch in Centralia, business to be
conducted three days a week.
Dr. Homer KinAman, of Sarnia,
spent the week-end at the home of
his brother here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Anderson,
who have been at .Sceptre, 'Sask., for
the past three years have returned
and intend remaining at least for
a time.
(Mr. Grafton Burdett, of Detroit,
Listen!—
and recently of the United States/
army was a visitor with friends in
town.
IMr. A. L. Handford with, his son,
of Renfrew, and Mrs. Thornton, of
■Sarnia, spent a few days: here dur
ing the week, at the home of the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Handford.
WILL VACATE CHARGE
Rev. J. K. Curtis, minister of Ail-
sa Craig United Church, told the of
ficial board that his decision to ask
for a change of circuit was final.
The board met to consider the re
quest of the pastor previously ex
pressed to the congregation that he
be released so- that he could accept
a change of charge at the coming
conference.
In accepting the decision of the
minister, every member of the of
ficial board, in speaking, expressed
regret regarding the pastor’s decis
ion to leave and appreciation of the
work he had done. By unanimous
vote they expressed this sentiment
to the minister.
IMr. Curtis thanked the board for
their tributes and for their co
operation in all -church relations. He
said he had received co-operation
which he had never seen surpassed.
THE SAFE TIRE
BARGAIN!
You didn’t realize, per
haps, that you could get
genuine Goodyear Tires
for so little?
It’s a very pleasant
surprise!
Why not know the
pleasure of riding on four
new, safe Goodyears? The
saving on four is a very
tidy sum.
Mounted for you, of
course, without extra
charge.
$20.00
SPEEDWAY
SIZE
29x4.40
SIZE
29x4.50
W. J.
Phone 109,
SIZE
30x4.50 ........
SIZE
28x4.75
6.20
6.95
■ J 1X
Exeter