Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-22, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 10M THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile .. Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars. Nothing can put your system out of kilter more quickly than your liver. All it has to do is stop pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels—und life certainly gets grey, That sluggish flow of bile slows up digestion and elimination and makes you “feel punk".' Your stomach aots up—gas, bloating, sourness, pain. Your breath is bad and the taste in your mouth is nasty. Your head aches, Skin is blotchy. All, of course, because your system is full of poisons. Mere bowel moyera like salts, oil, mineral water, roughage, laxative candy or chewing gum are not good enough to correct this condi­ tion entirely. You're livery and you must wake UP your liver bile to be happy again. Avoid calomel (mercury). The thing for you is a box of Carter's Little Liver Pills. They never upset you because they’re purely vege-4 table, gentle and safe; but how they do change your view on lifel . Don’t waste 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, 25c. at all druggists. 50 Sunday School Lesson THE CHRISTIAN STEWARD Sunday, Nov. 25—Matt. 25:14-30. Golden'i Text Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been over a few things, I will make ruler over many things; enter into the joy of thy lord. (Matt. 21.) faithful thee thou 2i5;- Are Christians—those truly saved because by have received Christ as icur—evei’ to> be judged who are faith they their Sav- by Christ? He iis the Judge (John 15.27), but He said: “He‘that heareth nry word, and believeth in Him that sent Me,’ hath everlasting life, and shall not come nto condemnation (judgment) ;• but is passed from death unto life” John 5.24. While this is blessedly true, never­ theless, it is equally true that Chris­ tians, true believers, shall indeed be judged by Christ. Not as to whet­ her they are saved or lost; that question is settled the moment they receive Christ as their Saviour. But all Christians are to be judg­ ed concerning the works they have done here on earth eince they were saved . “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether is be good or bad” (2 Cor. 5:l'Oi), This is a solemn fact too often overlooked by Christians themselves, and it is well that we have a lesson dealing with it, Our lesson is part of the Lord’s answer to the disciples’ question (Matt. 24:3): What shall be the sign of Thy coming, and of the end of the world” (more accurately, of the consummation .of the age)? In these two long chapters the Lord tells them a great deal about His return, or second coming: then He says: “Watch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour where­ in the Son of man coineth,” He went on to explain that it is. “ae a man travelling into a far country, who. called his own servants .and deliver­ ed unto them his goods.” People sometimes ignorantly say that the Lord expected to return soon after ascension. But repeated­ ly He made it plain that this was not to be. In this lesson parable He explicitly says: “After a long time the Lord of those servants cometh.” At another time he told them an­ other <parable, ^'because they thought that the kingdom of God should im­ mediately appear.” ('Luke il9;ll). The lesson plainly teaches that men are not all on a dead equality before God so far as their gifts, tal­ ents, opportunities are concerned. The Bible nowhere teaches that. In the parable the lord of the servants gave five talents to one, to another tw.O', and to another one: “to every man according to his ability.” It is interesting to note, in the light of this lesson and many other Scrip­ tures, that there is no' Bible author­ ity for the teachings of Communism, in which men are supposed to have ( all things equal. It is also significant that Communism today is identified; not with Christianity, but with the most blasphemous type of atheism, and that the only country on earth, definitely and officially committed to atheism, Soviet Russia, is the coun­ try most completely identified with Communism. The man receiving the five talents “went and traded with the same, and made them other five talents.” The two-talent man did likewise, doubled his capital. ■ ;....... . . 1 ' ■' “But he that had received one went and digged in the earth, and hid the Lord’s money.” Then came the day (of reckoning. It was the time of the Lord's return in the parable, as the time of Christ’s (second coming to earth will bring into judgment the works and service of His own disciples. ITo the two men who had admin­ istered their stewardship faithfully, although one now possessed ten tal- ens and theA other only four, the (Lord spoke exactly the same words (of commendation; “Well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” Ais a commentator says; “The Lord’s commendation may be earned by the weakest of His ser­ vants; it is given for faithful ser­ vice.”, The unfaithful one-talent man had an excuse, of course. Like most men cases, it .was 'insincere and false, He knew, he said, that his master was “a hard man, reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering where thou hast not strawed,” so, being afraid, he went and hid the .talent in the earth; “Lo, there thou hast that is thine,” And the Lord convicted him out of hisx own mouth. If the man knew that his master was that kind Of master, all the more reason' why he should have “put his money to the exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with interest.” No excuses for failure is simple duty-doing will stand at the judg­ ment seat of Christ. 'Comes the unexpected climaXT* “Take therefore the talent from him and .give it unto him which hath ten talents. For unto every one hath ishall be given, and he1 have abundance, but from him hath not shall be taken away that which he hath.” This verdict is absolutely just and righteous, of course'—otherwise the Lord Jesus Christ would not have given it. Those who show by their faithful stewardship that they de­ serve to be trusted with much will be given ‘much. These that show .that they cannot be trusted with little will have taken (from them the little they had. Could anything fairer than this? Grey and Bruce Plan a Vote on C. T. Act (Owen Sound Sun fTimes) and LONDON MALE CHOIR HERE NOVEMBER 28th that shall that even be Grey and Bruce counties may vote on a proposal to place the two coun­ ties under the regulations of the Canada Temperance Act and wipe out the beer and wine rooms which have been foisted ion these two coun­ ties under the new provisions of the Liquor ■Control Act. Nearly .all the municipalities in the two counties are under local op­ tion, but there is the odd town or village where the legal sale has nev­ er been voted out, In these places beverage rooms have been opened up recently and these are generally de­ nounced as a menace to the dry areas, In some of these towns local option votes are being considered. Now comes the plan to vote the two coun­ ties. dry. lOn Tuesday afternoon Owen Sound was visited by a deputation from Huron iCounty bo consult with some of the local dry leaders. They repre­ sented a citizen’s committee which was formed to protest the action of Commissioner Odette in granting beverage room authorities in that county notwithstanding the fact that ■the Canada Temperance Act, prohib­ iting the isale of liquor within the county has never been repealed. The members of the delegation were Rev. J. F. Anderson, United Church Min­ ister, Winghaim; Rev. Kenneth Mc­ Clean, Baptist Church Minister, of Wingham; and Rev. Jiohn Greig. 'Presbyterian Church Minister, Blue­ vale. The Huron Citizens committee has carried i'ts protest to both Govern­ ments. .at Toronto and Ottawa and has co-operaed with the counties of Perth and Peel, both of which are under the C.T.A. and in which (Mr- Odette has seen fit to issue authorit­ ies. While nothing definite has result­ ed so far, it is considered likely that the question will be settled by a vote on the Ganada Temperance Act in each of the counties. I't is a great many years- since the Act was passed by the people of these counties and it is likely ‘that the Government may authorize a vote to be taken bo'either affirm or reject the Act. Members of the Huron delegation insist that’ there is no question of the result of the vote in.that county. The act Government, but there is every pros­ pect that a widespread vote on the C.T.A, will be held in this part of Ontario on the first opportunity. The situation in Huron, Perth and Peel is a peculiar one. The C.T.A. has never been voted out by these counties but after the Ontario Tem­ perance Act was put in force years ago the act was suspended the Dominion Government at. the quest of the temperance people the counties, because they consider­ ed the O.T.A. restrictions more ef­ fective. While the act is suspended the people of the three counties have never voted themselves into the column. They point out that Mr. ette has completely disregarded wishes <of the people in placing beverage rooms in the counties. A .product oj The Canada Starch Co., Limited FATHER MicCARTY IS LAID TO REST Edwardsburg 111 DDAIII1H DKAnll CORN 5YRUP The famous energy-producing sweet—an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. el J R. HOWARD BOOMED FOR BANK POST • (London Free Press) of be Ottawa, Nov. 18—'Case R. Howard president of the Canadian-American trade board in New York and chair­ man of Its banking committee, is re­ ceiving strong Ontario (support for some high post in the Central Bank! •of Canada. To the assistant deputy­ governorship or other (positions •high rank no appointments will made until the PriQie Minister re­ turns from the West. Mr. Howard’s banking experience of 215. years included service in Tor­ onto, London, St. Thomas and Wind­ sor, and, for the 'past 15 years he has been manager in New York of the foreign business department of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Howard regards the formation of the Central Bank as the greatest financial event in Canadian history. ‘The prime minister and the min- istei’ of finance” he. said in an inter­ view .here “are greatly to be com- menejed for sponsoring and creating this important central banking sys­ tem, and for the courage of their convictions in the face of the deter­ mined opposition by the minority in­ terests most 'closely affected by the 'proposed legislation. Their outstand­ ing work as enlightened political economists will stand as a financial milestone in Canadian economic tory.” Priest Died Monday While On Hunt­ ing Trip in North. Last rites were conducted [Friday for Rev. Francis McCarty, parish priest of Biddulph who died Monday while on a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Solemn Requiem High Mass was chanted .at St. Patrick’s Church, Biddulph, at 10 o’clock Fri­ day morning by Rt. Rev. A. P. Ma­ honey, vicar-general .of the diocese, with Rev, F. A. Brown; a nephew, of Toronto, -as deacon, and Reev. Wm. Morrison, rector of St. Peter’s Cath­ edral, London, as sub-deacon. Rev. Father J. A. Cook, was master of ceremonies, while Rev. S. E. White, Rev. Wm. Simon and Rev, A. Lucier .were assisting priests to the vicar­ general, the deacon and sub-deacon, Rev. J. Labelle of Woodstock preached the funeral sermon. Pres­ ent in the sanctuary were 75 priests. The .funeral proceeded by motor to St. Patrick’s Church, Kinkora, where the libra rital wag chanted at 2 p.m. by .a, large number .of the visiting clergy. Interment took place in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Rev. F. A. Brown conducted the service. At both places the churches were pack­ ed. POLICE catch burglab red HANDED IN GRAND BEND COTTAGE GODERICH, Nov. 16—^Respond­ ing to a hurried call that stated that the summer cottage at Grand Bend of J. C. Temple, London, had been burglarized, Provincial Constable McCoy and two' assistants were sur- ceissful in catching the culprit almost “in the act.” The capture was made right in the cottage, the officers en­ tering via the back door and creep­ ing up stealthily on the burglar, who was Iqter liberated and placed on probation. The bold, bad burglar, the consta­ bles, surprised and taken aback, dis­ covered to be a very thin, but large partridge. It had flown through both the window pane.and the drawn blind, as the jaigged edge© bore tes­ timony, with evident terrific force. Glass was scattered all floor. The bird, had subsisted strewn about the kitchen but there was. no water, known, of course, how long it was there. Constable McCoy with Constable Oliver, of Grand Beud, and H. T. Edwards, C. A. inspector, cornered and captured the bird, fed and wa- tred'-it, and then let it go. The par­ tridge burglar, was placed on proba­ tion to 'Constable Oliver who is the nearest at hand. . over the on crumbs and pantry It is not PARKE—-LEMMON his- MRS. MAROA RET HODGINS DIES IN 69th YEAR Canada’s most outstanding .male choir, The London Male Choir, a;re presenting a concert under the aus­ pices of 'the Women’s Association of James Street United iChurch on No- vemer 28th at 8 p.m. This choir of over one hundred Voicels, under the leadership of Mr. George C. Lethbridge, a prominent London organist, have more 'than once brought musical fame to West­ ern Ontario and the Dominion of Canada. They are recognized as the best male choir in the Dominion 'through .their successful participa­ tion in many competitions. They have the distinction 'of never having been defeated competing with .choirs of all sizeis’in the best .music festi­ vals held: in the province. The choir isi well balanced, having 24 first tenors, 26 second tenors, 28 first bass and 22 second basis. They are like a grand organ when heard, soft and soothing in their quiet num­ bers, swelling out to untold volume in their louder pieces. The tenbrs are particuarly high ’and the bass ■give a whole The under 'of Western Ontario, with artist being Mr. Edward of the Metropolitan Opera was> one of their greatest T,hey not only took the audience off it’s 'feet, but drew real praise from Mr. Johnston. Mr. Johnston expressed ih'is opin­ ion .that the choir w;as one of the finest, if not t'he finest, he had ever heard and that London should: be proud of it. He was so taken with their work that he expressed the wish that some day >a concent might be given 'in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. He felt that it would make a real name for itself. Praise , from an artist ais Mir. Jtolihston speaks very highly of this choir’s ability. wonderful background: to the effect. 'choir concert given last year the auspices of the University the guest Johnston, Company smcceteses. .SLOW RECOVERY Traffic Officer Norman Lever, who was injured on the Lake Road when .his motor cycle struck loose gravel last July and threw him into the ditch, was obliged to give evidence in a damage suit the other day, the evidence being taken at his home. Mr. Lever’s leg is still in a cast and he is making slow recovery. Is Your Health Run Down ? Are You Nervous and Restless? I-————k The present generation of women and young girls have inoro than their share of sickness and misery. With some of them it is nervousness and rest­ lessness, with others anoomia, weakness, faintness and dizziness/ hysteria and melancholia, and a dozen other ailments to unfit them for Work or pleasure. ’Lot thoso Women suffering from a run down stato of health take a course of Milburn’s H. & JL Pills and see how soon they will bo brought back to normal health and strength, . , ’ Ask your druggist or dealer about Milburn’s U & N. Pills. . Mrs. Margaret Campbell Hudgins, would be carried by an overwhelm- ‘ wife of Ellison Hodgins, a resident ing majority as there is a general | 0£ London for the past 14 years, protest on the action of Mr. Odette I died in her home Friday. Mrs. Hod- —much of it from people who are*gms who had 'been ill for a year, was usually regarded as “wet” voters. The Huron delegation made^the suggestion that if Huron votes* on the C. T. A. that Bruce and Grey also should take a vote. They have a vision of all this part of Ontario 'between Lake Huron and the gian Bay going over definitely dry column. With Huron and voting to retain their C. T. A. they believe a vote should be in Grey, and Dufferin. The Huron men interviewed eral Owen Sound business men their proposal met with a very vorable reception. Elsewhere in Grey and Bruce towns visited .by the dele­ gation they received great encourage­ ment. In those places where beverage rooms exist their proposal was met with keen interest. On every hand it was found there was strong op'- position in the opening of beer par­ lors in the district and a determina­ tion that they would have to be elim­ inated. Nothing can be done for the pres­ ent until a decision is reached by the Geor- to the Perth status taken Bruce, Simcoe, Wellington sev- and fav- 68 years old. Born in Wingham, she later mov­ ed to Claudeoye where she took an active part in work at the United Church. She was organist there for many years and prominently connect­ ed with different women’s organiza­ tions. She moved to London 14 year^ago and had lived there since then. In addition to her husband, she is sur­ vived by two children, Eileen at home and Robert, of Windsor. Two sisters live in Cleveland and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Allison and Mrs. J. Davis, of London, also survive. On Sunday following the service at the home the funeral cortege pro­ ceeded to Clandeboye, where services were conducted in the United Church! by Rev. S. R. Johnston. Interment was held in the Clandeboye cemetery A pretty autumn wedding was sol­ emnized at the Hensall United Church on Wednesday last when Leona Elizabeth daughter of Wm. Lemmon and the late Mrs. Lemmon became the bride of William George Parke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parke, of Hensall. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, officiated. The bride was prettily gowned in blue were mon, Dick. and Mrs. Parke left by motor for points east, the bride wearing a navy blue suit with grey equirrel trimmings, with smart hat and ac­ cessories to match. Upon their re­ turn they will reside on the groom’s farm near Hensall. turquoise crepe. ’The bride and groom attended by Miss Viola Lem- sister of the bride, and Earl Following the ceremony Mr. APPOINTED INSPECTOR W. Frank Smith, Institute staff, St. appointed by the ment of Education inspector for the trict. His resignation from the St. Marys staff takes effect December the 31st. of the Collegiate Marys, lias been Omar io Depar t- as public school Collingwood dis- YOUNG MAN PASSES The death occurred in Kitchener hospital oif Andrew Lane following two critical operations for append­ icitis. Andrew was born in. Seaforth 27 years ago, being the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lane. A few years ago he went West returning from the Peace River district in Bri­ tish Columbia in 1927 owing health. Besides his parents survived by three sisters and brothers. SHIPPED TO FR ANCE a £ 3 to ill he is five weekMr. Andrew A. Moore last shipped ten White Leghorns R.O.P. cockerels from his poultry farm at Seaforth to A. Cheron, Ferine du Vexin Normand, Villiers en Vexin, Eure, France. The Cheron farm runs to a total of about 90,0i00 birds, mostly White Leghorns. The ship­ ment was made under Federal Sup­ ervision, Livestock Branch, Dept, of Agriculture and consisted of ‘two crates with separate compartments and feed for 12 days. The farm is (fifty miles from Paris. ASK! Three of Canada’s leading maga­ zines for one year for one dollar. This is one of the biggest clubbing offers the Times-Advocate has ever made. Read the advertisement on another page.you finally land the job you’ve been after « . . and things■ ASK! ASK! He who asks most gets most. There is no escaping this truth. Is it something like the tortoise and the hare. The race in busi­ ness is not to the swift, nor to the clever, nor to the brilliant man, but to the man who is most diligent—to the mart who keeps on doing his plain duty. You are a retailer. You want to get on. You want to sWelL each day’s sales. Well, you will sell more each day if you ask! ask! ask! buyers to buy your goods. You can hardly go around canvassing horned and buyers face to face. This practice would be too costly, though undoubtedly would be effective. But you can use newspap­ er advertising; in this way you can do your asking for business. You are not required by the buying public to do smart advertising. The public doesn’t like smart Or clever advertising. The public just wants to be informed about what you have to sell} and if you' will add reasons why the public should bu!y what you offer, then you will get more customers. The public wants information, and if won’t object to a little urging. Spending money is for the most persons quite a Serious business, and so they like retailers’ advertisements to be plain, straightforward statements of facts. Spread good news, get help, vanish lonesome- ttess—by telephone. Long Distance takes you Where you want to go, quickly, dependably, economically — 100 miles Or so for as little as 30c. See rates in the front of your directory