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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-08-13, Page 2’ AUGUST 13tih 1931 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOC/LTi: OPENING NEW GROCERY Mr. Russel Hudgins is opening a new grocery store in Lucan in the Opera House 'block on Main street which was formerly occupied as a Millinery Parlor by Miss Mabel Hod­ gins. THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS: 1. A wM* of excellent courses in Arts and Science, in Medicine* in Nursing and in Public Health, S. Up-to-date buildings and equip­ ment. 3. Splendid library facilities. 4. Physical education, athletics end military training. 5. An atfcaptive social life. 6. Close personal contact between professors and students. 7. The co-ppieretipn of the staff in helping worthy students to get placed after graduation. - 53 Mi\ Peter Rutler, of Luwn, suf­ fered a weah spell last week while standing talking to Mr. Victor Snell. He was taken to the office of Dy. II. M. Scott and later removed to home where he is improving. his CONDITION IMPROVING ' Malcolm Graham, one of th© chief figures in the hold-up and robbery at E. W. Fawn’s garage, Mitchell, is recovering nicely ip the General Hospital, Stratford, from the effects of a bullet wound on his left hip, He. will be confined to the hospital for some time. UNIVERSITY ERNWE ONTARIO LONDON CANADA USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ’ Head Office, Farquhar* Ont. President FRANK McCONNELL .Vice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR directors J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. AGENTS’ ' JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 295,, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter W,F. FINKBEINER PASSES Word was received in Zurich of the passing of William Frederick Finkbeiner, an esteemed, resident of Stsatford, where he passed this life on 'Sunday evening, August 2nd, at his home 1415 Caladonia Street, Stratford, after an illness of several months duration with cancer on the stomach. Mr. Finkbeiner and fam­ ily have been residents of Stratford for Ii5 years, and a well known Stratford' agent for the Dominion Life Insurance Co., of Waterloo. He was born in Pel'ham, Ont. and prior to moving to Stratford, was promin­ ent hardware merchant in Milverton for many years. He was president of . the Stratford Life Underwriters Association and a member of Cen­ tennial Evangelical church, being a member of the official board as well as having held many responsible offices in church work, his father being an Evangelical minister. Be­ sides his wife, (Matilda Faust) formerly of Zurich, he is survived by one daughter, Miss Hazel, of the public school staff, Stratford; and three brothers: E. F. and O. H. Finkbeiner, of Listowel a'nd E. J. Finkbeiner, ©if Minneaplois, and one sister, Mrs. S. N. Smith, of Stratford The funeral was held to Avon­ dale Cemetery, Stratford, on Wed­ nesday afternoon. 25 YEARS AGO A large number teok advantage of the Masonic excursion to Sarnia on Friday last. Those in attendance declare it one of th© beat outings of its kind, On reaching Sarnia the greater part of the crowd took the street car to Which is located from Sarnia, The trustees of hen on Saturday Mr. Chas, TeWbutt, of neqr Clinton, to teach their school. Mr. Percy Wood, of Gainsborough Sask, has bought the butcher bus­ iness in Carrievale, Sask, of Thomas Oakley, taking, possession this fall. The Exeter Gun Club recently, christened the Huron Indians held, a shoot on Civic Holiday for a handsome silver medal, which was won by “Chief Will Tookit", who got 17 out of a possible 20’,* S. Fit- ton 12; W. Johns 17; D. Hartlieb 9; T. Carling 15; F. Triftbner 15; T. Baker, 8^ W. E. Sanders 6, Mr. Thos, Gregory on Friday pur­ chased from Mr. H. Buckingham that fine residence on Main Street formerly the property of the late James Pickard. The Quiot Club went to Seaforth Civic holiday and played a friendly game with the quoiters of that town The result being in the favour of Seaforth by the sicore of 180 to 154 Exeter, Anderson, Boyle, Grieve, Walker Treble and Spaekman, Mr, Geo. Heainan, who has been in the west for some time returned home Saturday night. Mrs, Heaman will continue to visit in the west for some time. ■Mrs. P- Gowan Who has been vis­ iting at Wingham since leaving here will sail from Kincardine, Sat­ urday by the King Edward boat for the Soo, where she will join her husband and make her future’home. Lake Huron aibout two Park miles Step-S. S. No. 3, evening engaged Shortness of Breath and Dizziness Could Get No Belief Mr. P. Rapchuk, 405-7th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta., writes:—"Some time ago I was troubled with short­ ness of breath and dizziness. I tried doctor’s medicine, and other remedies, but could not get any relief. I was then advised to take Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, which I did, and found them of great help to me. I only took two .boxes, and since then I have not had any of these attacks. ’ ’ Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on Teceip.t of price, by The. T.. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, >Ontt. Rememberin'^ that brotherhood and brofthor and brethren in the New Testament refer always t© Christ tians^ never to men in general, th© lesson tells us of duties and privi­ leges that w© have toward fellow- Christians under various circum­ stances, What is our dulty toward a Chris­ tian who has fallen into sin? Be­ fore rebuking or correcting him, let us make sure that we ourselves are, “spiritual," yielded to God, abiding in Christ, trusting th© Lord in meekness and humility for His guid­ ance and for His spiritual enrich­ ment of our own lives. F©r- it is “ye whiioh ar© spiritual” who ar© “to restore su©h an one in th© spirit of meekness.” It is so easy to be self-confident and to'have a feeling of superiority when w© look at the faults and failings of others, If that is our atitude, we ar© in no position to help one who has failed. We are to do it “considerinig. thyself, lest thou also be tempted.” For it is possible to try to help our erring friends or neighbors in such a way that we only drive them farther away from God and ourselves. Some one has said that Christians ought to “wash the feet of the- saints, but not with scalding water." When we see a fellQW-Christian heavily burdened in any way, we are to bear his burden in any way that we can. Christ has borne all our burdens, and thus w© are to “fulfil the law of C/hrisU" But w© ar© not to bear another’s burden in a condescending way. man 'thinketh himself when he is nothing, he himself." Ea'c,li one of “prove his own work." “bear his own burden." on© of the many striking paradoxes thaJt abound throughout the Bible; we are to bear one another’s bur­ dens, and every one is to be'ar his own burden. These two statements are not contradictory, altihouigh they may seem so. We are to face the responsibility of our own work, thus bearing our own burden; and weave to. help others in every possible way, in loving fellowship and sympathy. 'Those who teach the word otf God are to be provided for by those who are taught. “The laborer is worthy of his reward," as Paul writes to Timothy (1 Tim. the word of the Lord Jesus, laborer 10:7). Now life of that it matter writes that solemn, searching word that has come down .through the ages and that will ring out through eternity: “Be not deceived, God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." If we sow to our “flesh,” that is, to oui’ sinful nature, w© shall “reap corruption." If we sow to the Spirit, we shall “reap life everlasting.” Does this mean that’ we must reap the consequences of every sin we have ©ver co'm'mittOdi? If we reject’ God’s offer of His Son as our Sav­ iour, it does. Then God must leave us to ourselves, and ito the wages of sin, which is death (Rom. 6: 22). But that same verse tells us that “The gift of God is eternal life thro’ Jesus Ohrisit our Lord." If, there­ fore, we sow to the spirit,” by ac­ knowledging '(Jhrist as our Saviour, the saving and redeeming and cleansing power of Christ will more than undo and - wipe ouit the conse­ quences of our sins. “If we’ confess our sins, He is faithful and jut to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness" (1 John 1:9), for “the blood of Jesus Christ His Son. cleanse us from all sin" (1 John 1: 7). “.Sowing o)f the Spirit” is not mer^’ the single act of taking Christ Saviour, but it is a life-long process oif “walking in the Spirit,” step by step, thrioifghout this life. No farm­ er would consider his work done if he sowed for one crop only, one har­ vest only. on after season; and we to sowing if we continue to do will, day by day, in the power of the Holy Spirit, “looking unto file Ixrfrr mi tut Published, Thursd*jr at Exeter, SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per yeaf M' advance. SLATS* DIARY Friday-—Well the manager ©if our ice plant’s wife has a new bafoie which wate on the ice shales was 5.7 libs, ‘but Pa owe more gets in, offle bad, at the news­ paper leaving dessimie ipg th© tion say wate was 57 lbs. On th© ice skales. .Saferday —Th© town marshall a rested little Roy Bunting today who is only nine years old becuz h© went and drove his dads ottomobeel thru a Red Lite, but Roys father got him off beicuz he exclaim­ ed to the judge that .Roys legs was so Short he cuddent reach the brake peddle. •Sunday—Well it was hot this ev­ ening and w© had a Tin can supper and ice Tea and etc. and Ant Emmy got leenteamentle and was tawking about the poor little .sourdeens. she sed she had discuvered that they all looked a like so much so that it was positively uncanny. Munday—Ole man Britt pulled a slick 1 on the bank and jipped it for a $1000 $. Ant Emmy sed she diddent have no simipathy for enny buddy witch wood beet a bank out of a 1000 $ and pa replyed and sed well enny man that can beet a bank out of a 1000 $ dons need no sini- pathy. T'eusday—well pa nan to take Ant Emmy up to the city tonite so she cud go to the Union rale stashun and see the man at the eniformashun counter and when she got there she ast him if chewing gum wood keep you frum getting sick if you was riding on the train.- . Wenesday—Pa neer!y went crazy last nite with a tooth -ace and ma wanted him to go to th© Dentest but pa woodent go till after 8 a clock this a.m. becuz he cuddent a ford "to go on his own time hesed. Thirsday—Was at a party tonite and Jane told me that Pu,b Stevens stole a kiss frum her out on the ver­ andah and I sed. lern him a thing or 2 about kissing you and she sed. leave you cud. & blushed. r'■ I offig out and maX* p.m. edi- the kids by th© “For if a something, ! deceiveth us is to and thus Here is RATES—Farm or Real Estate M( ” aale 50c. each insertion for ttnK four lnaertiona. 25.c? each•■W* quent insertion. Miscellaneoia BJ*1 tides, To Rent, Wanted, Loat. «£ Found ’10c. per line of six wort* ” * 10c. p^ MmL fiOc, Legal So. per Hu*. ttf one versa w each. Reading notices Card of Thanks Yer Using 12 and Memorial, with extra verses 25c. Member of The Canadian Wecld* Newspaper Association. ° Professional Cards ==="'■........... GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS* «*< Money to Loan, Investments Mat** Instance Safe-Deposit Vault for use *f Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENHAUI CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS* Ae^ LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main MrmJk EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thuraday Dr* G. S. Atkinson* L.D.S.*DJDklk DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post Office Main St., Exeter Telephone* House Closed all day Wednesday until September 9th. ♦ Office 84w15 YEARS AGO 'The Trustee Board of James church has engaged Prof. Clark, of Kincardine, as organist and choir leader. It is understood that Mr. F." Holms,tend, of Seafor.th, and Mr. M. Lockhart, of Auburn, have tendered their resignations as police magis­ trates. . Mr. Fred Elliott, of Haileybury, arrived in Exeter last week to. con­ valesce after his ilness. of pneumon­ ia. Mr. E. J. Spaekman and Mr. John­ ston, who were spending a few weeks at Grand Bend .are attending, the Oddfellows Grand Lodge at Chat­ ham. The Ross-Taylor Company had a twenty-five horsepower hydro motofi installed' in their planing factory, on Tuesday. .Mrs. W. J. Bray, who has -been visiting relatives in and around Ex­ eter for three weeks returned Thurs­ day to her home in Harmsworth, Manitoba. St. Well Jane I will Well I don’t be- a li- li is 5: 18), quoting “The is worthy o’ his hire (Lu. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.»D.D Jfc DENTIST t Station-to-staiion ("any- otte”) calls between 7.00 p.m. atid 8.30 p.m. local time are on the low evening rate. Between 8,30 p.m. and 4.30 a.m. they are on the "night rate” basts and still loWCTo Found ,/V Nita was worried . .. she could not imagine where she had lost her bracelet—in the hotel or on the journey home. "I can’t think what I could have done with it,” she kept telling her mother. "Why not telephone, to the hotel,” mother suggested. "It’s after eight-thirty now and a call will only cost a few cents.” * Imagine Nita’s joy when the hotel clerk told her that the bracelet had been found in her room and Would be mailed to her right away. Thanks to her mother’s suggestion, Nita’s anxiety was re­ lieved at once . . . and the cost of the call was considerably less than her taxi fate from the station. Alex Malcolm, Ailsa Craig, pounces the, engagement of daughter, ^Margaret Helen, to James Howard McPherson, youngest son of Mrs. McPherson and th© late Jas. McPherson, Parkhill, 'and Kathleen May to Graham F. Fenn, only son of Mrs. and .the late Michael Fenn, Parkhill, the marriages to take place in August. CANADIANS VISITING HOME Few people, outside the customs and immigration officials, on either side of the . American-Canadian border,’ appreciate the immensity of international travel that takes place at this time of year between Michi­ gan and Ontario, There are over 600,000 people of Canadian birth or blood in Michigan, more than half of them still of Canadian birth. Very many of them came across the border in the latters years of the timber trade and after its passage settled in. the cities or cn the farms. St. Clair Tuscola, Huron, Iosco and Saginaw counties are particularly full of Can- adians-Americans, most of whom have family connections back in On­ tario. At this time of year the grand trek back to the old homes beigins. The date of the 'home-goings is usually determined by the end of the wheat harvest. Bridge and tun­ nel attendants at the Detroit River .gateway have, already begun to notice the movement, which usually lasts all through August. Converse­ ly, there is a stream of Canadian relatives coming into the United States from the other direcion to vis­ it relatives in Michigan. It is es­ timated that before the visiting sea­ son ends that 250,000 motor cars will cross the border, counting both directions, carrying this particular type of passenger. (Temperance Lesson) Gal. 6:1-10 Golden Text Be not deceived; God is not mock­ ed; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.—Gal. 6:7. Dr. Scofield in his Reference Bible suggests illuminating subheads the ten verses making up this son. ■ Tllie first six verses, show “the life as a brotherhood." Verse 1 is “the case of a singing brother." , Verses 2-5 is “the ease of a. bur­ dened brother.” Verse 6 is “the ease ©if a teaching brother.” Verses 7-9 show “the new life as a husbandry/ Verso 10 is “the new life as a benefieience?’ < for les- new Paul comes directly to the every individual showing is a “husbandry," that is, a of sowing and reaping. He 1 He goes on sowing seas- go on God’s Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith’’ (Heb. 12: 2). We have the exhortation and the assurance: “And let us not be weary in well doing; for in due season we shall reap if we faint not." The Christian life is a never- ending opportunity of doing good “unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith." This is God’s attitude toward the whole human race, and it is to be ours; “That ye may be the children of your Father which is in Heaven; for He miaketh His sun to rise on the just and on the unjust” (Matt, 5:45) Buit, God can show His love in spec­ ial blessing's upon those “who are of thd household faith," as He cannot to those who reject the offer of His love and' life through His Son as Saviour and Lord. Christians, there­ fore, .have a great responsibly tor fellow-Christians than those who decline to bers of the. family Of are to do everything to reach the unsaved pel of Jesus Christ, and thus bring them into “the household of faith" Where God and His children can. do more for them than is possible while they remain outside. they have for become mem- God. But, we In bur [power with the Gos- Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary;, College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Tflf Office in the old McDonell Bara. Behind . Jones & May Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA* VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE 70 MAIN ST., EXJCTRR ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE® Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. rC NO. 1, DASHWOOD I 7 FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex ’ FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satixfactfc< Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 18» OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones* Atten­ tion School. Special course t*k«f in Registered Live Stock (all breed*)?: Merchandise, Real Estate, Fara* Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping irltW prevailing prices. Satisfaction Mfc sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich^ or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Professional En­ gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute of Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. Vanished Souvenirs "My dear, i won’t have a thing* left if that laundress keeps on steal­ ing things. This week it wag two Pullman towels.’’ George: “I think Peggy will make dn ideal wife. Every her homo I find her darning her father’s sticks.” Pete: “That Caught til I noticed that it was always that game sock.” time I go t<» hie, .too—tin—