The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-09, Page 2r' SB THURSDAY, JULY Qtlj, 1931 Tresh from the Gardens »ke. ICED TEA- Brew tea as usual* off|edW*4ll<M ttQ aM>l*ddd lemon ®nd SIMpr into glasses halt full ot owdted ice To ma strain < ............. to taste* pour £t- During a thunderstorm Sunday afternoon the dwelling house of Walter Fee was struck by lightning. The house and attached kitchen were baldy wrecked. contractors lor the salt well *O YEARS AGO Mr. B. (S- O’Neil has gone on trip up the lakes. He purposes, if time will ’permit, to visit Manitoba also. On Tuesday while an Orange Lodge parade wag coming down’ Main Street, the beating of the drum frightened a horse * belonging to Wood’s butcher shop, causing it to run down the street at a furious rate- The animal was captured be fore it had a chance to do much damage. The . expect to strike salt within a few days. !The had a surprise party at A. H. West lob’s on Tuesday evening and pre sented him with a beautiful set of glassware, A post-office regulation is now in force which will be hailed with delight by hundreds. Post Masters instead of stamping postal cards on the message side are now instructed to stamp them only on the address side. The following is the appointment of the Legislative Public t School grant for 1882: Goderich, $534.00 for public school, $53 for separate School; Clinton $364.00; Seaforth, $3(38.00; Exeter, $'223.00; Stephen $482.00; Usborne, $322.00. A lacrosse match took place in' Exeter, on Tuesday la<t, foetwteen the Sepoys of Luciknow and the Ex eter' Club -and resulted in favor of the latter, by three to one. Constable Gill has sample of fall wheat which he pull ed on the’ farm of Mr. Daniel Col lins, lot 11, con. 13, Stephen. The stock is rather short but the head is well filled. Young People of Dashwood left' us a TUB MET1B TIMBSrADVOCATB on Monday night and considerably damaged.* £ IS YEARS AGO Mr. Fred Elliott, of Haiieybury, the hospital in, that pneumonia following ;a sustained jsome months is 25 YEARS AGO iMrs. W. A. Gregory presided the organ in the Main Street Meth odist church on Sunday in -the ab sence of Mrs. Blatchford. Mr, W. H. Harvey is this week moving his, household effects from Huron street to the residence of the late Chas. Perkins on William street. Mrs. Hugh McKay is ill at her home with inflammation of the eye. An accident which might have been Attended -with serious results happened on Mr. Edward Stone’s farm, on the North East Boundary of Usborne. hitched the had driven While thus ; came frightened and ran- away. He was .thrown in front of the mowei' and run -over. He was badly mangled and internally injured. The Rev. D. W. Collins, who. has been rector at Birr for some time, has been appointed as rector of the- Trivitt Memorial Church. Hermah, son of Mr. Wm. Ker- nick'; who resides on the Thames ! Road met with an unfortunate ac- i cident on Saturday. He was en gaged on a scaffold in the barn and in some manner slipped and fell to the floor below, a distance of about sixteen feet, with the result he sus tained a badly fractured -wrist, two broken ribs and was otherwise bad ly shak-en up. The barn of Mr. Geo. Windsor, Fairfield, was .struck by lightning at Edward, his son, had ..team to the mower and to the field to cut hay. engaged the horses be- Could Not Check the Summer Complaint ItA Mrs> R. Coulter, 918-llth Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.,’ writes:—“Last summer, my youngest son was very bad With summer complaint, and’ everything he ate he would vomit, and he got so thin I became very much, worried. I could not get the ■' discharges checked, so I went to the druggist, and he gave me a bottle of-Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and told me it would stop the trouble if anything would. . After I had given the boy the first few doses ' I noticed the discharges were being checked, and. it. was not long before he was well again.” . I confined to town with broken leg ago, ‘ The Male Messrs. Philips, Windsor and. Kip* pert, put on an open air concert in Victoria Park on Wednesday even ing last. Miss Alice Kadwell, telephone operator, is holidaying at her home in Petrolia, the vacancy at tjfe switch board here being filled by Miss Ella Baker, Messrs., Clarke, Stewart, Taman, and. Seldon, left early Wednesday morning for St. Thomas to take part in a 12th of July Bowling Tournament. • '-Miss Margaret Muxworthy, the new organist for Caven Presbyter ian church, presided at the organ for the first time on .Sunday last. Mr. Greenshield presided, at the organ in James St. Church last Sun; day, Miss Winona Howard, been teaching school at is visiting with relatives over the holiday. '• home through jllpess. Mr, and of Detroit, of Mr. and Mr. and family, of visitors 'with Rev. and Mrs. E, 'Taro helm. * Mrss Chas, Kalbtlcisch, are visiting at th© hPhia Mrs. R. F. Stade, Mis. w. IjVeieker and Kitchener, were Sunday Quartette, Dr. Kinsman, who has Edmonton in town The Electric Light and Power Co. have disposed of their engine. to Mr. Sweitzer of the Creditor flour mills having ceased operating their electric plant Friday evening. The young people of Eden gath ered at the home of Mr, J. Essery, Thursday evening’ for the of giving Mrs. Hicks a party. After an excellent program an address was Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hicks leather rocking chair presented. purpose •farewell musical to ' a read. and ZURICH Gerald Bedard,of the Tor- CENTRALIA Following • was the address seated to Miss E. Clarke at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Hicks as re ported last week. Centralia, June 24, 1931 Pear Miss Clarke:— Our hope that you would follow the example of go many of your pre decessors in this section (the hostess of the evening for example) and take up your abode amongst us perma nently, for the timq being at least appears not to be realized/ In this however we do not despair. We are anxious however that you do not -take leave of us withouCour first making an opportunity to ex press our very high regard Tpr your self and also to say how deeply we all appreciate the in which you have varied activities of For this may we “thank-you?” pre' tempt to include the Old Teste)n<pR in their message to the peoples of non<hristian lands. The New 'Can not “be understood without the Old, and the New is all enfolded in the Old. Thus Peter on the day of Rente* cost quoted Joel* 2:28-32 (Acts 2; 16-21; Psalms, 15; HY(Acts 2:2'5- 2.8); Psalms 110:1 (Acts 2;34,. 35); the prophecies of “all His phophets that Christ should suffer” 18); 1‘' ’ ’ Mr. _ onto teaching staff is holidaying at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. P.ercy Clarke and family, of Windsor, are' visiting relatives in town. Misses Edith and Betty Rice, of Seaforth, were visitors the past week with their aunt, Mrs. C. Eil- ber. (Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Witmei’ were: Mr. son son Junioi\and Miss Detroit; of Creditop. Reeve and Mrs. Louis H. Rader, *of Hay Township .entertained .the members of the Hay Council and a few other officials to a strawberry social on Friday evening. ,; Mr. and Mrs. f Roland Geiger and Mrs. Blake Horner attended the funeral of the late John Geiger at Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Rreeter, of Kitchener, visited on Sunclay with Mr. and Mrs. W-. L. Siebert. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. MacKinnon and two sons'left on Sunday of last week for a few holidays at\CaldA don East, the doctor’s former home,- Mr. Sol. Jacobe is confined to his ancl Mrs. Gordon James; Mrs. Roy Mr? and. Mrs. spendid manner entered into the our community, say a hearty We also feel that you have worthily upheld the best tra ditions of your profession and those of us whose children have come within the sphere of your influence both in and out of school feel espec ially grateful for its beneficient sway over their plastic and immature minds, This and so much more would we say but we wanted this lit tle occasion to be free of restraining formality and so with the ’sincc’e wishes of everyone that you*may be blessed with all those things that go to make life worth while, that you will feel ■ the-urge to renew ac quaintances amongst us when oppor tunity offers, we wish that, you ac cept this gift as something of a tan gible expression, of the feelings the expression of which words so very inadequate. Witmer and Perkins and Colhardt. of Hy. Schenk, for are THE PREACHING OF THE APOSTLES Sunday, July 12—Acts 3:1 to 4; 31; Corinthians, 1:21-25. Golden Text We ought to obey than men (Acts 5:20.) God rath er 9 he Exrtrr f Eltebltahed 1878 and HIT Published every Thursday xieral** at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year M advance, RATES—Farm or Real Estate sale 50c. each insertion for ffn< four insertions, 25c. each iWbWW quent insertion. Mifecellaneou* tides, TO Rent, Wanted, Lost, •* Found 10 c. per line of six wohUU Reading notices Card of 'Thanks vertlSlng 12 and Memorlam, with extra verses 25 c. (Acts 3:/ the prophecies of; “all His holy prophets since the world be gan.’ as to “the times of restitution of aimirings” when Christ comes again .(Acts I3i:21); 'the Avoi’d^of Moses in .Deuteronomy, 18:115-19 (Acts 3:22-23); “all the prophets from ISamuel and those that follow after” (Acts 3:24); God’s word to Abraham in Genesis 12:3 (Acts 3:- 25; Psalms 11,8:22; (Acts 4:11); Psalms 2: 13 (Acts 4; 25, 26). They preached both law and • grace; 'denunciation and n invitation; the judgments^ of God" and tlie forgive ness of '""God; and they preached that prophecy was fulfilled. How much more iconvincing preaching would be today if it always* includ ed all’ these things. They told their Jewish hearers that they cified and slain Jesus, proved of God among you by mir acles and wonders and signs” (2:- 22). They had the- courage to say, “Therefore let all the house of Is rael know assuredly tnat God hath made 'that same- Jesus, whom ye have crucified,-both Lord and Christ (2:36), They called • upon their hearers to repent and be baptised in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins. .Other fearless denunciations is found in Acts 3:13- 1(5; where the Jews-"were charged with having “killed the Prince life,” and having asked for a mur derer to be granted qnto ‘them in stead (Acts 3:23; 4:10). Having fearlessly told their hear ers of the blackness of their sins and their hopeless -condition, they lovingly proclaimed the Gospel of remission of sins^ and offered them salvation, life and death. '“Whoso ever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved” (2:21). “The promise is unto you, and to your children, and to all that are afar off” (2:39). “Repent ye there fore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out” (3:19; 3:- 26). We are often told in these days of apostasy and -denial that we shoiild •not be intolerant of other religions; that there is some good in all re ligions, and that we are to share with ’them what we have and take from them -what they have. Holy, divinely inspired intolerance v/as a characteristic of the true preaching of the apostles, >as they rang- out the truth that “Neither is there, salva tion in any other; for there is none other jjjame under • heaven given among .men whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12). 2. How the apostles 'preached is radiantly iq.<1A pf,i$pn|e througout these chapters. They preached with deepest, conviction, everything they said being based on the invio lable Word of God, which, they knew could not be ‘broik’en note of uncertainty or opinion in their preacliin, did not use the popular of today: “It would seem infer,” “apparantly,” “we may well believe/’ ai Such expressions have n'o place in •apostolic preaching, in either the first century or the twentieth. They preached with a definite purpose and goal: to produce convic tion of sin and to offer the way of escape. *•- They attached more .importance to eternal and spiritual blessings than to temporal and Ihaterial bless ings. They were not interested in money; "Silver and gold have I none but such as I have give r thee': In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazar eth rise up and walk.” ('3:6). They preached in- humility, with out a trace of self-consciousness 6r egotism. “Why look ye so earnest ly on up, as though by Our own pow er or holiness we had made this man. to walk?” (3:12, 13). They were more'.interested in sav ing men than in condemning (3:17). ’ They were supernaturally and courageous, indtitferen their own physical safety and in- rliffe-rent to the commands of god less men, if only they could preach Christ (4:7-13, 18-20. And the prayer of their^Jellow- chrlstians was not for physical pro tection, but for “all boldness.” (4:- 29). 3. The result of such preaching was just what God intended and of fered preaching victed hearts, tion. vation, men eagerly accepted Christ and were saved, “about three thou sand souls” one' day, and about two ■ thousand more soon after (2:4; 4r- 4). (Such preaching produced whoie- somd and needed fear (2:43); groat joy*(3:8, 9; 4:24); and still more boldness (4:21). it baffled’ God’s enemies (4:14-16). The world-wide "revival for which1 . so, many are praying will come when /apostolic (preaching is restored. had taken and cru- “A man ap- 10c. per lte«u 50c. Legal »*« 8c, per Un». IN one versa each. Member of The Canadian Newspaper Association. Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY BlBMSnaiS, SOUCITOB8, k. Money to Loan, Investment* M*A*g Insurance - Safe-Deposit Vault for use at ovft- ^Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HEN&AUg CARLING & MORLEY, V ■ ■ <"— BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS,. ’ INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Mala EXETER,‘ONT. ' At Lucan Monday and Thuraday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.IXR* DENTAL SURGEON Office* opposite new Post Office Main St., Exeter Telephone* Office 84w . House ’*<1' Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. G. F. Roulstoim, L.p.S.tI>.DJK* ‘ DENTISi? Office: Carling. Block EXETER, ONT. ’-dosed Wednesday Afternoon x > for the It Will be interesting three things as we preaching of the Apostles: 1. What did they preach? 2. How did they preach? W’hat followed, their preaching? We can include partj. of' "last week’s lesson, in Acts -2, as" well as this' week’s lesson in the third and fourth chapters, to find our,.answers. 1. They- .preached the did ...Testa ment—there was no New Testament yet written. Let us never makfe the:- 'mistake • b±‘./supposing that the New Testament has replaced the Old. There are Modernist m'ission- airies who-say they no -longer at- to look study DR. E. S. STEINER * ’ VETERINARY ^SURGEON Graduate of 'the Ontario Vetcriexe^' College . DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED W Office in the old McDonell Baril » Behind Jones ■<& May Store BXB'TBtt, ONT. .7? and Down-Draft carburetion. 1 X 'There was no of human ,g. They expressions “we may "probably,’ id. the like. men, bold •to ......... JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATH^ ELECTRO-THERAP^ & ULTRA* violet Treatments PHONE 70 MAIN ST.EXETWft, ARTHUR WEBER - LICENSED AUCTIONEER For. Hui’on and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ' PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION'GUARANTEW ' Phone 57-18 Daehvrood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER Fot Huron and Middlesex FARM. SALES A SPECIALTY’. Prices Reasonable and SatitfactlW Guaranteed EXETER P. O. ot RING IS® ENERAL MOTORS realizes that the investment in a motor car must be safeguarded by a reasonable assur ance of continuous satisfactory perfor mance. So General Motors issues to the buyer of every one of its cars a definite statement of the service to which he is entitled. This agreement —known as the Owner Service Policy—-is an important part of the extra value that you obtain in the purchase of a General Motors car. Typical of the eight provisions of this policy is the Second, which states that for 90 days after delivery (provided the car has not been driven more than 4,000 mile#) defective parts will be replaced by any authorized dealer iri Canada or the United States withduf any charge to the owner for either material or labor. The value of such a clause is immediately apparent; for it is supported by the pledge of more than two thousand General Motors dealers and service stations in Canada who stand ready and willing to safeguard the extra value that has been built info your General Motors car* Ailt your general Motors dealer to show you how the provisions of the Owner Service Policy protect yqur motor car investment* And asx him, tod, to explain how economic ally General Motors cars may be purchased through GM AC—--the low-cost time payment plan. I Look In the classified pages of your fetephono book under 11 * General Motors Cars * for the address of the nearest dealer Jj McLAUGKi.!NBV!CK 22 tnodela, listing from $1,290 to $2,660 at factory, taxes extra. More than 8 out of 10 IvIcLaugh- lin-BuicR owners tuy McLaugh- iin-Buicks agaiWand again. Every McLiughJin-Buick has thc^non- clasbing Syncro-Mesh transmis sion and,Engine Oi.l Temperature Regulator. • CADILLAC « Over 50 models available tang ling from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, and the Cadillac Y-T2 at $*>,130, up to the Cadillac V-16 with custom bodies for $15,0 00 •nd more. All prices at factory, taxes extxi. The world's finest GM24-aO I i GENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE and just what follows- such today. Men wore con- of sin: "pricked in their ” they cried out fop salva- Being shown the way of sal- OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jone*' Anfrr tion School. Special course takmft in Registered Live Stock (all bireed*]# Merchandise, Real Estate, FtynaK Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping prevailing prices. Satisfaction ®** sured) write Oscar Klopp, Zurich or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, 6.A.Sc., (Tor.).. O.L.S'.> Registered professional En gineer and Land Surveydr. Associate. Member Engineering Institute oft Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. MBS. JOHN DOW . , Death 'came suddenly to a highly respected resident of, St. Marys Ire the person of Mrs. John Dow\. Mrs- Dow has been in poor health for some years but her condition had occasioned no alarm but she passed •away in" her sleep. Mrs. Dew wad born in. Pullarton Township seven ty years ago; in 1899 she became the wife of John Dow who prede ceased her in 1914. She is survived by three sfstem and four .brothers