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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-31, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETIIUBSPAY, MAY 31st, 1931 RECEIVES DONATIONS There -can. surely be no doubt about the effectiveness of a remedy for ac­ idity that can give such permanent relief as in this woman’s case:— “I suffered for many acidity in various forms “At last it became so years from ' she writes, acute that every morning I woke with a gnaw­ ing pain and a great depression of spirits. I tried Kruschen Salts, and the effect was magical. The pain sub­ sided and the depression lifted like a cloud. 1 have taken the daily dose Kruschen ever since. That was about five years, ago, and the Krus­ chen does not lose its effect.” — (Miss) E. iM. H. Kruschen is so effective with acid­ ity because it neutralizes acid, ta'kies all the torment out of it, and gently expels it from the system. And by stimulating your organs of elimina­ tion to perfect regular action. Krus- ichen will prevent this harmful acid from ever accumulating again. After that you’ll experience no more mis­ ery after meals. Sunday School Lesson away from Me, except I drink it, Thy will be done.” Again He turned to His disciples for sympathy; again He found them asleep; and the third time He with­ drew by Himself and poured out His heart in> the same prayer. What was the “cup” from which our Lord shrank in such suffering and agony as no other has ever known? Luke, the beloved' physi­ cian. adds the startling detail that “His sweat was as it were great drops of blood falling to the ground. There are various interpretations One is that our Lord, under the ter­ rific pressure that was upon Him feared premature death; that He feared He might break down and die before reaching the cross, and- thus fail to carry out God’s plan for “the lamb slain from the foundation oi the world.” Another interpretation is that our Lord, holy, sinless, righteous, was recoiling from bearing the sins of the world in His own body on the tree (I Peter 2:24). He knew that He. who knew no sin, must be made to be sin for us, “that we might be made the righteousness- of God in Him.” (II Cor. *5:21.) Perhaps there is a mystery in the Gethsemane agony that we can never understand or comprehend in this life. Whatever it was, it marked our Lord’s renewed, unconditional1 surrender to the will of His Father, and He came through in triumph; Satan defeated, Christ triumphant, lost man’kind redeemed. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Lola Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cliuter, of Varna, to Mr. Walter W. McBride, sou of Mr, and Mrs. Robert McBride, Stamey Township, the .marriage to take place early in June. C. G. I. T. MEETING The regular meeting of the C.G.- I.T. was held recently at the home of Miss Hazel Snell with the presi­ dent Miss Viola Skinner presiding. After the business part of the meet­ ing Mrs. J. S. Grant gave a splendid, talk to the girls which was- much appreciated Misses Marion Walper and Dorothy Traquair sang a accompanied on their guitars. Zurich and Dashwood fire bri­ gades have received a donation of $50,00 to be divided between the two brigades. Twenty-tfive dollars was donated by th© Hay Township Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insuurance Company and, $25.00 by Mrs. Zirk, The donations were made for the good work done by the two brigades at the fire which destroyed some buildings on the farm of Mrs. Zirk. duet WHALEN JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS Sunday, June 3-—Matt. 26:1-75 Golden Text He went a little farther, and fell on his face, and prayed, saying. O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me; nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt.—(Matt. 26:139.) ? It is no accident or -coincidence that the record in the twenty-sixth -chapter of Matthew follows that in the twenty-fifth. The. earlier chapter tells, in inspired and infallibde pre­ diction, of Christ’s future return to this earth in glory as King of kings and Lord of lords, to “sit upon the throne of His glory” and judge the world. The next chapter, our present lesson, records His prediction that He is now to'be “betrayed to be cru­ cified”; Judas Iscariot’s infamous bargain with the priests for this be­ trayal; the institution of the Lord’s Supper; the prediction of Simon Peter’s tragic denial of his Lord; Christ’s solitary agony in the garden of Gethsemane; His betrayal, arrest, and illegal trial before the Jewish Sanhedrin. The bringing together of these two chapters throws into sharp re­ lief the -contrast between the glory' of the Son of God and His voluntary humiliation; HiS going down into' death that He might become the Sa­ viour of all lost sinners who are willing to believe on Him and have life through His death. Fifteen- centuries before-, God had told the Israelites in Egypt to 'kill the passover lamb, put its shed blood on their door posts, and partake of the flesh of the lamb as the passover supper. “And when I see the bloodi” said God to Mos-es, “I will pass over you, and the plague shall not be put upon you to destroy you, when I smite the land of Egypt.” (Exod. 12:13.) -For fifteen centuries- Godfs people Israel had observed -this passover sacrifice and supper, a divinely or­ dained sign that they were saved from death by the shed blood and death of the s-ufostitu-te lamb. And now the Lamb of God Him­ self, typified by the Old Testament sacrifice, told His disciples to pre­ pare for the passover supper with Him, knowing that the next day His -own blood was to be shed for the re­ demption of all who would be saved. It was- an amazing moment in the history of the world and in Godi’s eternal- plan and purpose; when a symbol or type, set forth for fifteen centuries, was- to be fulfilled in the antitype, Chris-t the Son of God. As Christ and His disciples were ■eating the passover supper He insti­ tuted) what we now call the Lord’s * Supper, observed in all Christian Churches at the Communion Table. Taking the bread, He “blessed it, and brake it and -gave it to the disciples and saidl, Take, eat; this is My Body He did the same with the cup, pass­ ing it to them to drink, and saying: “For this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins.” From the supper, after “they had sung a hymn,” they went together to the Mount of Olives. There the Lord Jesus, leaving the others and taking with Him the inner circle of His three most intimate disciples, Peter, James and John, went to a garden caller Gethsemane. Let us never talk about “our Geth- s-emanes.” We have none. We could have none. No sinful man has ever had a Gethsemane. There has been but one Geth-senjane in 'time and eternity, and there could be but one. Gethsemane is an unique, as etern­ ally solitary and isolated, as the Son of God Himself, the God-Man who is the only Saviour of sinners. Christ’s heart hungered for human companionship, yet He must be alone. He asked the three disciples to “tarry ye here, and watch, with Me,” for, He said, “My soul is ex­ ceedingly sorrowful, even unto death.” They failed Him utterly, as •they were to do later that night when “all the disciples- forsook) Hitn andl fled” (Verse 56). Instead of wa’tchinlg with their Lord in the gar­ den they fell asleep. Alone in His agony our Lord pray­ ed; “O My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from Me; never­ theless not as I will, but as- Thou wilt.” Then He turned back to His* dis­ ciples' for fellowship and sympathy, andl found -them asleep. “He went away again the second tim'd, and prayed, saying, O My Father, if this cup may not pass STAKING GRAVE IN CEMETERY JUST PLOTTED LATEST WORK OF DR. MARGARET SAVAGE Medical Missionary in Peace River District Also Conducts Service; Tells of High Flood of River The latest duty -to which Dr. Mar­ garet Strang Savage, medi-cal mis­ sionary in the Northern Peace River district has been called, -is the plot­ ting of a cemetery and even the sinking of a grave, after which she conductedi the burial service. In a recent letter received by Rev. James MacKay, D.D., minister of New St. James’ Presbyterian church, Dr. Savage, graduate of University of Western Ontario, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang, -of Us­ borne Township, near Exeter, writes of her experiences in Dixonville and the district during the lovely sspring which -comes early in the Peace River. Dr. Savage tells of the latest en­ terprise, the beginning of a cemetery which they had to go about in their own fashion, because none of them knew anything about the procedure. She says that within the last two months there have been four funer­ als since the cemetery was started. She herself had to measure and stake out a new grave as the land had not yet been- surveyed or plotted After the grave had been- dug, Dr. Savage conducted the funeral ser­ vice. The homesteaders, she writes, are down at -Grimshaw seeking to get a few dollars to buy seed to sow the fields. Most of -them did not man­ age to get their threshing done on account of the early winter so hard to buy grain last year. High Floods Although the people did mot ex­ pect a high flood this season, it was higher than ever witnessed by the earliest settlers-. With the water a foot deeper on the flats than it had ever been in previous, years-, the set­ tlers were cut off from Grimshaw except by boat, for weeks. With the coming of the flood, came -also a rush of sick calls and in answer to these Dr. Savage and her husband had to resort to primitive methods of reaching the flooded area. Once they spent part of a day on horseback hunting a good creek to cross-, only to find in the endi that they had to resort to swimming ac­ ross at a dangerous- point. With customary • humorous philos­ ophy, Dr. Savage comments that nothing was the worse except their wet clothing. Dr. Savage is in “fairly good health,” -she- writes. She does not ex­ pect any assistance on the field this summer according to wordi received from Dr. Grant, but she hopes, to have a month’s holidays-. The church attendance is keeping up and Sunday School attendance is increasing. A visit from Rev. J. M. Fraser, of Brown-vale, was of valu­ able assistance, for he helped in the matters of the Church organization and/ church government On which Dr. Savage confesses- that she was “hazy.” He explains that 'Mfr. Fras­ er used to be a cathechist in South­ ern Sa-sikiatc'hewan in the days when her un-cle, Peter Strang, was super­ intendent there. W. M. S. Formed! The latest organization ' ini the church is an auxiliary to the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society. This was Mr. Fraser’s idea, A group of wo­ men had been meeting all winter for devotional exercises one afternoon, a wek, and he approached 'them with the suggestion of the W. M. S. which they responded to enthusiastically. They are now Studying Dr. John- Mc­ Nab’s book on Canadian Presbyter­ ian Missionaries entitled) “They went Forth,” Dr. Savage refers to a letter which she had received from her father while he was attending Synod in Lis-towel. She says 'he mentioned the pulbic recognition given there of his recovery from a nearly fatal ac­ cident. “Fathers whole life is a sermon from which I draw the thoughts for many of mine,” she comments. Mr. Savage had a fall from a horse in early March,she Writes. The saddle broke and he was knocked off and cut up a bit about the face but has recovered without any more se­ vere tfo-uble than severali stitches. “He is now riding the self-same horse,” she writes', “He drove the black team 60 miles in one day and. they came in apparently as fresh as ever,”—(London Free Press) W. M. S. The 'May meeting of the W. M. was held in -Mrs. Roy Switzer’s; home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel­ wood in the chair. A hymn was sung and three members offered prayer, Scripture reading was read by Mrs. John Hodgson. Mrs. H. Squire gave a reading on Temper­ ance and Ruth Hodgson read the “Devotional Leaflet”. Rev. Mr. Ste­ wart gave a very interesting report of the Huron Presbyter-ial, Selections on- the Victrola were enjoyed. Mrs. Hazelwood gave a reading about the “Press Secretary.” A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by Rev. Mr. Stewart. S. ATTACKED by dog Approaching a diog which he in­ tended to kill with an axe, and which he had tied up in a shed because it had! been chasing his Sheep, John McLeod, a farmer, about 37, o.f the 18th concession of West Township, about one Parkhill, was attached seriously torn. The animal sprang and grabbing the farimer by the tore the bulb and part of the -turn loose. Dr. G. W. Racey, of Parkhill called, and it required 10 stitches ■to sew up the man’s lacerated nose. Neighbors came in and killed dog of which iMr. McLeod was the owner. It had not been attacking any other sheep than- its owner’s, it is said. The dog was a mongrel, said to pant police and part terrier. Williams mile and his at his from nose face nose se>p- was WINS POSSESSION OF RACEHORSE Austin Rice of McGillivray Secures Gratton Wilkes Ontario Election their parent while minors, require a of the Judge to en- to vote and they Women of foreign birth who have become British subjects by marriage or by the natural­ ization of they were certificate able them shall not be entitled to be en­ tered on the Voters’ List or to vote without such certificate at any court of Revision where Judge is Revising Officer. T. M. COSTELLO Chairman of Election Board, Huron Austin Bice, McGillivray Town­ ship farmer was1 given- possession of the racehorse Gratton Wilkies, in a judgment given by Judge Wearing in the Middlesex civil court at Lon­ don. Bicp sued1 Norman Blair of Gran­ ton for the horse and damages, while Blair counter-claimed for $1,097.51 for keeping and training the horse. 'The judge gave Bice the horse but dismissed his claim for damages and also dismissed Blair’s counter-claim The horse originally was owned by Eli Bice, who died about a year ago. The plaintiff is his son-. He claimed that in April 1933, the race­ horse was loaned to the defendant for the racing season, and that Blair was to care for it, train it, pay en­ trance fees at all races and they were to split the winnings equally. Vincent Foley, counsel for Bice, told the court that unfortunately the horse didn’t win much. Bice said that later the defendant refus­ ed to give up the horse so he had to take legal proceedings. Blair counter-claimed for $1,097.- 51. He said that this much was owing for keeping and training the horse. Blaii* in his statement of de­ fence said1 that the agreement he had with the late Eli Bice was that he was to he paid $40 a month for keelping and training the horse and that Bice was to get all the win­ nings. A. F. Cook, of Marys, was counsel for Blair. Proof against Lig h t n i ng, Fi re,Wi nd E.S.P. Barn Ventilators Prevent spontaneous combustion. Priced from $5 up. ♦ Preston Galvanized Tanks Special values now. Write for prices. Preston Barn Door Hardware We can save you money on your barn door hard­ ware. Write for prices. STATJLTE fl Z£4>-il jWZ>lAM/Zr ( Patent 'A pplied for) Adrive-screw nail, latest development of the Preston Led-IIed Nail. Takes five times as much force todrawit out of a sheathing board as a standard barbed roofing nail. EXTR* a permanentpat/im/ inuestment M In the twenty-one years that we have been building Preston Steel Truss Barns not one of these barns has been destroyed by lightning. One fire can wipe out a lifetime’s work and savings so that fire is one thing you must think about when building a barn. Preston Steel Truss barnB are absolutely fire-proof from without. They are lightning­ proof too when rodded to Fire Marshal’s instructions. PRESTON STEEL TRUSS BARNS are the strongest barns you can buy. Side trusses are of heavy structural steel rivetted with pneumatic rivetters. Sides and ends are braced in all directions. Roof has a pleasing pitch. Cornices are deep and neat. Heavy factory built doors with strong easy rolling hardware. Large handsome Ventilators and openable Gable Windows keep the loft cool. You are judged by your buildings. Buy a Preston Steel Truss Barn and you will always be proud of it—distinctive in appearance — low in cost — erected by one of our crews in a few working days without any “Raising Bee.” Write for our Barn Circular. Guelph Street PRESTON, ONT. "Tite-Lap” applied with Statite Led-H.ed Nails Note nailing space—4 inches apart across end of sheet. "Tite- Lap” is especially suited for re-roofing. Absolute weather tightness assured. Factories also at Montreal and Toronto Constipation and Headaches Suffered ^MlLBURNS^ lAXA" LlVER1^' For Two Years Mr., E. K. Devlin, Winnipeg, Man., writes:—“I feel it my duty to let you know of the help I received after having taken two vials of Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills. For two years I had suffered dread­ fully from constipation and headaches, arid was advised to try your treatment. I strongly advise all sufferers to use Laxa-Liver Pills and feel well again.” put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ■For sale at all drug and general stores; Toronto, Ont. Ontario Election Act, 1927, R. S. O. Chap. 8 and Ontario Voters’ Lists Act, 1927, Chap. 7 THE ONTARIO ELECTION. JUNE 19th. 1934 TAKE NOTICE that the sittings of the Revising Officers, for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used, at the pending election of a member of the Legislative Assembly for each of the Electoral Districts of Huron- Bruce anid Hurion, will be held for the respective municipalities in said) Districts, at the following times and places, mentioned in ithe schedule below, with, the names of the Clerkjof the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last date for making complaints or appeals to the said Clerk. HURON-BRUCE By His Honour Judge Costello Municipality Grey Township Howick,Township Wingham Town Brussels Village Mildmay Village Carrick Township Huron Township Ripley Village Culross Township Teeswater Village Date of Sitting May 28th May 29 th June 4th May 31st May 30 th June 2nd June 1st June 6th June 7th June 5th Places of Sitting Township Hall, Ethel Township Hall, Go-rrie Town Hall, Wingham Town Hall, Brussels J. A. Johnston’s Office, Mildmay J. A. Johnston’s Office, Mildlmay Township Hall, Ripley Council Chambers, Ripley Town Hall, Teeswater Town Hall, Teeswater Time o<f Sitting Clerk of Revising Officer Last Day for 10.00 a.m. ■ J. H. Fear, Ethel Isaac Gamble, Fordwich W. A. Gaiibraith, Wingham A., H. MacDonald, Brussels J. A. Johnston, Mildmay J. A. Johnston, Mildmay Donald McKay, R. R. No. 3, Ripley E. F. Martin, Ripley. J. S. M'cD.onald, Teeswater W. H. Logan, Teeswater p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Complaint May 24 th May 25th iMhy 31st May 28 th May 26 th May 30 th May 29 th June 2nd June 4th June 1st By D. E. Holmes, Esq. Ashfield' Township June 2nd Township Hall, Ashifiel-d 2.00 p.m. Colborne ’ Township May 29 th Township Hall, Carlow 2.0-0'p.m. Morris Township May 13'0 th Township Hall, Morris 2.0'Oj p.m. Turnberry Township June 6th Township Hall, Bluevale 2.00 p.m. E. Wawanosh Twp.June 1st Forester’s HaB, Belgrave Township Hall, West Wawanosh 2.00 p.m. W. Wawanoslf Twp.May 31st 2.00 p.m. Blyth Village June 7th Community Hall, Blyth 2 p.m. Lucknow Village June 4th Town Hall, Lucknow 2 p.m. Kin.loss Township *June 5th Township Hall, Holyrood 2 p.m. C. E. McDonagh, Lucknow No. 3 Wm. Sallows, Goderich No. 6 Alex. MacEwan, Bluevale . W. R. Cruikshanki, Wingham Alexander Porterfield, Belgrave No. Durnin Phillips, Lucknow J. H. R. Elliott, Blyth J. E. Agnew, Lucknow J. R. Lane, R. R. No. 2, Holyrood iMjay 30 th May 25th May 26 th June 2nd 1 May 29th May 28th June 4th May ’31st June 1st Municipality Hay Township Hullett Township McKillop Township Stanley Township Stephen Township Tuckersmith Twp. Usborne Township Seaforth Town Date of Sitting May May June May June May June June 3'lst 30 th 2nd 28 th 4th 29 th 1st 5 th HURON By His Honour Judge ’ Costello Places of Sitting Time of Sitting Townshiy Hall, Zurich Community Hall, Londesboro Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth ‘ Township Hall, Varna Township Hall, Crediton Walkers’ Hall Brucefield Township Hall, Elimville Town Hall, Seaforth a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. of Revising Officer Last Day Exeter Village Hensall Village June 6th June 7th Village Hall, Exeter Town Hall, Hensall 16.00 a.m. x 16.00 a.m.Joseph Jas. A. Clinton Town May 31st By D. I Town Hall, Clinton Holmes, Esq. 10.30 a.m., 8 p.m. 12.00 p.m. R.E. Goderich Township May 28 th Holmes’ Hall Holmsville R.G. Goderich Town June 1st Court House, Goderich Court House, Goderich 1iOi.3O- a.m.L.L. Goderich Town-June 2nd 8 p.m.L.L. Goderich Town June 4 th Court House, Goderich 1i0).30' a.m.L.;L. Goderich Town June 5 th Court House, Goderich 8 p.mt L.L. Clerk _ A. F. Hess, Zurich James W. McCool, Londes'boro John McNay, Seaforth No. 2 C. C. Pilgrim, Varna H. K. Eilber, Crediton D. F. iMteGregor, Seaforth No. .4 Henry Strang, Hensall No. 1 J. A. Wilson, Seaforth Senior, Exeter Patterson, Hensall Manning, Clinton Thompson, Clinton Knox, Goderich Knox, Godierich Knox, Goderich Knox, Goderich for Complaint May May May May May MayMay June June June 28 th 26 th30 th 24 th 31st 25th 29 th 1st 2nd 4 th May May May May May June 1st 28th 24 th 29th 30 th 31st All persons are called upon to examine the Voters’ Lists to as certain that their names are correctly entered therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter in any of the saidl municipalities who desires to complain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that municipality has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon-, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other person entered on or removed from the list. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice In writing in the prescribed form (in duplicate) signed by the complainant, and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer, or left for him at his address as stated above. The lists of voters may be seen at the office of the Clerks of the Revising Officer in each municipality as above. For further information write to Mirs. J. B’. Reynolds, Box: 444, Goderich, Cierito for the Election Board, of the Codnty of Huron T. M. COSTELLO Dated at Goderich the 17th day of May, A.D. 1934 Chairman fo.r the Election Board of the County of Huron