HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-03, Page 6.■miCTSMX, & Wl z " '*" THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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WHEN GASTRIC JUICES
FAIL TO FLOW
.* You know how badly an engine runs
When it gets clogged up. B’s the
wanie with your body .when your
gastric—or digestive—juices Jan .to
flow. Your food, instead of being
assimilated by your system, snnply
collects and stagnates inside you,
producing harmful acid poisons, nrnjt
you need then is a tonic—-Nature s
own t;pojc—Nature’s six mineral salts,
You get all these six salts in
Krusehen Salts, and each one nt them
tms an action of its own, Together,
they stimulate and tune up the bodily
•junctions from a number of different
angles. The first effect of these salts is
to promote the flow of the saljva and
iso awaken the appetite. The next
action. occurs in the stomach, where
the digestive juices are encouraged to
pour out and act upon the food. Again
in the intestinal tract certain of these
salts promote a further flow of these
■vital juices which deal with partly
digested food and prepare it finally
for absorption into the system.
So you see there is no mystery about
JKatschen. It works on purely scien
tific apd well-known principles. Prove
ft for yourself.
----------------------------«------------------ -------------------------------------------------------•----------- —•——----------------------
Could Rot Check the Summer Complaint
A Few Doses Did It
Mrs. B. Coulter, 918-llth Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.,
writes-:—‘‘Last summer my youngest son was very,
bad with summer complaint, and everything he at»
he would vomit, and he got so thin I became very
muo-h worried. I could not get the discharges,
checked, so I went to tho 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 tho first fow doses?
I noticed the discharges were being checked, and itl
was not long before be was well again.”
Printers and publishers sometimes
are placed in an embarrassing pos
ition these days, when prices in many
lines of business have come down.
They are asked why advertising and
printing1 prices should not come
down too. The answer is that they
haven't and are not likely to, be
cause they cannot. They are ‘peg
ged’ prices, pegged by icircumstances
so firmly that market fluctuations
cannot have any effect on them. We
are ,n°t speaking of the price for
which the paper is sold. That is
merely a sum fixed to give the pa
per market value and has no rela
tion to its cost. It it were higher,
according to publishing costs, then
advertising would come down, The
three cents- or five cents paid for the
paper does not meet the cost of
white paper and ink in most cases,,
much less the cost of gatherinlg the
news and setting the type, paying
for paper, ink, plant maintenance,
wages, distribution costs of the
printed papei* and other incidents.
None of this has come down in price
with the exception of paper, and
that only slightly. The investment
in a newspaper plant is heavy, es
pecially when compared with the
volume of business and skilled
workmen required to do the work,
I-Iigh standards of service are est
ablished and the public expects
them to be maintained. All this is
expensive and has not come down in
price one iota. That is why newspa
per advertising is no' cheaper and
why subscription rates have not
come down. It is a problem that is
receiving study everywhere, and
most papers are tighteninlg up on
expenditure where possible and cut
ting costs to meet a peculiar situa
tion but up to now we have not
heard of one able to announce
cheaper advertising or subscription
rates.—North Bay Nugget.
DIED IN ST. THOMAS
Mrs. Mary Hines, wife of Joseph
Emos, yard conductor in St. Thomas
passed away last Monday evening in
the Memorial Hospital, st. Thomas,
after an illness of six months. Bora
in Clinton, she moved as a child to
Goderich where she resided until 24
years ago when they moved to st.
Thomas, Resides her husband three
daughters survive.
V. S. MAGAZINES TO BE
PUBLISHED IN CANADA
It is announced the United States
publishers of two magazines affected
by the imposition of the new duties
by the Canadian Government have
contracted for their printing in. Tor
onto in future. Negotiations are in
progress for the publication in Tor
onto of eight other magazines now
being printed in the States and sold
here, according to magazine agents.
SENSATIONAL NEW RADIO ON
DISPLAY AT W. J. BEER’S
An inovation in Radio, the great
est since the introduction of electric
receivers, has made its appearance
in Exeter.
CiOlumnaire “8” is the culmina
tion of research and experiment on
the part of Westinghouse enig'ineers
seeking to 'create the same beauti
ful cadence and resonance. For
centuries it has been known to de
signers of musical intruments that
a column of air vibrating within a
musical instrument itself .energizes
in radio as the pipe organ, harp, etc.
and develops the full ranae of har
monies which gives to mu’sdc! its
fascination and enjoyment. For
years the principal has been applied
to the pipe organ, cello, harp and all
other fine musical instruments, but
it remained for the pioneers of Ra
dio to apply to the Radio Receiv
er foyinjgiing perfection heretclfore
deemed impossible.
The Columnaire naturally is a
surprise even before it is heard, as
it requires merely a foot square of
floor space. It is the final break
from the phonograph type -of cabin
et. The speaker, dial and Controls
are no longer a conspicuous part
of the cabinet. „ Instead, an elec
tric clock lends its utility to this
radio marvel.
Another Scotchman gave his girl
moth balls to put in her hope chest.
Sunday School Lesson
turning to the gentiles
Sunday, Sept. 6.—Acts 13:13-52;
Romans 1:14-16; 11:1-24
Golden. Text
I have set thee to be a light p.f
the Gentiles, -that thou shouldst be
for salvation until the ends of the
earth, (Acts 13:47,)
God is very patient. We sometimes
wish He would work more rapidly,
and we wonder why lie does not, As.
we see things going froon bad to
worse we long for the promised re
turn of the Lord, for we know from
the Scriptures that only His personal
presence and reign can .save this
world and establish righteousness on
earth. But peter tells us, by inspir
ation; “The Lord is not slack con
cerning His promise, as some men
count slackness; but is long suffer
ing to us-ward, not willing that any
should perish, but that 'all should
come to repentance, , , , And
account that the long-suffering of
our Lord is salvation.” (II Peter 3:
9, 15.)
God’s chosen people Israel were
dealt with very patiently (through
many centuries by the Lord. Even
after their persistent sin and rebel
lion against Himself, when God had
to least them out of their land, let
ting them go into captivity and be
dispersed throughout the world as
they are today, God gave them an
other wonderful opportunity at the
time of the first coming of Christ,
Though they then rejected and cru
cified the Son of God, the good news
of salvation through His- death was
offered first of all to the Jews. Our
studies in Acts have shown us that
the Gospel was preached first on the
day of Pentecost to the Jews in Jer
usalem, and then Was given over
and over again by Peter, John, Ste
phen, Phillip and many other dis-
diples to the Jews in Judea and be
yond. True, it was given to the
Samaritans also, and then by Peter
to Cornelius and his household as
Gentiles; but when ?aul and Barn
abas entered upon their first mis
sionary jouney they went to the syn
agogues of the Jews in the various
cities in Cyprus and Asia Minor.
Now there comes a radical change in
this divinely directed policy.
Paul and Barnabas move on from
Paphos, in the Island of Cyprus,
where we saw last week how the
Roman proconsul ■ had^ been won to
Christ; they sail northwest to the
coast olf Asia Minor, icoming to Pam-
phylia and stopping at Pergia;. then
they push on directly north to An
tioch in Pisidia. Here they go
qujie'tly to the synagogue c-n the
Sabbath day and take their place
among the worshippers. The law
and the prophets are read, as usual,
and then “the rulers of the hynagd-
gue sent unto them, saying, “Ye
men and brethren, if ye have any
word of exhortation for the people,
say on.”
‘Thus by official invitation Paul
gets his opportunity to tell, the won
derful story of the Gospel. He does
it as a devout Jew to devout Jews.
Briefly bpt in clear detail he
sketches the history of Israel from
the time when God brought them
out of bondage in Egypt, patiently
for “for forty years suffered He
their manners in the wilderness,”
then “destroyed seven nations in the
land of Canaan” and gave that land
to them; and thus Paul goes on with
Israel’s history down to David, and
recounts God’s promise to. raise up
a greater Son of David who should
be Israel’s Saviour.
This promise of God has been ful
filled, declares Paul, in Jesus. Then
he speaks burning and fearless words
both cf condemnation and of invi
tation. He shews that the rulers of
the Jew's- at Jerusalem, because they
knew not their Messiah and did not
even know “the voices of the pro
phets which are read every Sabbath
day.” actually, fulfilled the prophec
ies of their own scriptures by con
demning Jesus, demanding of Pilate
that He should be slain, thus fulfill
ing “all that was written of Him,”
until Gcd vindicated, His iSon by
raising Him from the dead. i
. The whole 13th chapter of Acts
should be read, for it is a wonder
ful story. Paul quotes scripture after
scripture to prove the person, 'mis
sion, and gospel of Christ; and he
pleads with his Jewish hearers to
accept this Messiah and believe on
Him for forgiveness of sins, for
thereby “all that believe are justi
fied from all tilings, from which ye
could not be justified by the law of
Moses.”
Paul warned his Jewish hearers^
also, “lest that conne upon you which
is spoken of in the prophets; be
hold, ye despisers, and wonder, and
perish; for, I work' a work in your
days, a work which ye shall in no
Wise believe, though a man declare
it unto you.” He was quoting from
Habakiuk 1:5.'
One can well imagine what a hub
bub of discussion there must liave
been that Sabbath day in Antioch as
the synagogue service came to a
close and the congreghtion passed
out. But here is a significant fact:
“The Gentiles besought that these'
Woi’d^ might be preached to them
the next Sunday.” We are told -also
that many of the Jews followed Haul
and Barnabas, and. that on the next
Sabbath day almost- the whole city
came to “hear the word of God.”
A strange thing happened. One
would have supposed that the Jews,
recognizing the meaning of their
own scriptures, would have welcom
ed the Gospel and their Messiah,
But when they saw the city-wide fol
lowing that the two Ejjtrangers were
getting from the Gentiles as well as
from the Jews, “they were filled
with envy, and spake against those
things which were spoken by Paul,
contradicting and blaspheming.”
“Then Paul and, Barnabas waxed
bold, and said, It whs necessary that
the word of God should first have
been spoken to you; but seeing ye
put it from you, and judge your
selves unworthy of everlasting life,
lo, we turn to the Gentiles. For so
hath the Lord commanded us, say
ing, I have set thee to be a light of
of Gentiles, that thou shouldst be for
salvation unto the ends of the earth,’
The Gentiles rejoiced in the good
news, and many were saved. But
the Jews stirred up -a deliberate per
secution of Paul and Barnabas in
that city “and expelled them out of
their coasts.”
“Was Paul discouraged? Far
from it. He knew what t'o expect—
the word of God had foretold this.
He could say with exultation: “I am
not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ;
for it is the power of God unto sal
vation unto every one that believeth;
to the Jews first, and also to the
Greek.” And the 11th chapter of
Romans tells us that, even after this
rejection of Christ by the Jews, God
has not cast away His people. There
is a “remnant according to the elec
tion of grave” among the Jews from
that day to this, and“the day is com
ing when, at the return of their
Messiah to this earth, they will turn
to Him as a nation, “and so all Is
rael shall be saved.” ,
TO PAY FARES TO NORTH
Premier Henry announced' that
the Government would pay the fares
of men who go north to work on the
trans-Canada highway, but if they
did not stay a reasons,Die length. of
time they will be forced to pay their
own way back.
EXPRESS BATES
TO BE REDUCED
Indicative -of the competition
which Canadian railways are facing
from motor transport is the an
nouncement that the railway express
companies are undertaking a com
prehensive downward revision of
tariffs. Several schedules of redulced
rates have already been- filed with
the board of railway- commissioners,
and further - decrease will be made
as a Dominion-wide survey of the
situation progresses.
Questionaires have been sent by
express companies to manufacturers
and jobbers in various parts of the
country asking what rates would in
duce them to restore their patronage
to the rail carriers. As the answers
are received the companies are re
vising the schedules of charges. The
general rule under the Railways Act
it was ^explained, is that rates may
be redulced on three days notice.
KIPPEN FLOWER SHOW
'On Thursday afternoon last the
Kippen Horticultural Society held
their Annual Flower Show which
proved a great success. While en
tries was not as large as some years
the quality was Al. The following
are the names of the prize winners:
Exhibit of 6 Annuals—Jean Ivi-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, .Mrs.
George E. Thompson.
Collection of Perennials—-Mrs. J.
D. Stewart, Mi's. Geo. E. Thomson.
Collection of Gladioli, ten oi
more named—Mr. and Mrs. Mon
teith, Winnie Stewart, Jennie Ches
ney.
1 spike Gladiolus, rn'ost open,—
Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, Winnie Ste
wart.
1 spike. Gladiolus, any color,
'named—Mr. and Mrs. Monteith, W.
'Stewart.
4 spikes Gladioli, .different var
ieties, named—Winnie Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Monteith.
Collection of Dahlias, named'—
Mrs. Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
teith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison.0
'Collection of Asters—Mrs. Mon
teith, Mrs. Henderson.
6 Asters, all different—Mrs. Mon
teith, Mrs. J. W. McLean.
Exhibit Of Pansies-—Mrs. Monteith,
Mr, and Mrs. French,
Exhibit of Sweet Peas—-Mr. and
Mrs. French.
Exhibit of iSWapdragon-^Mis's J.
Ivison, Mr. and Mrs. M’Onteith.
Exhibit of Petunias—Mrs. G'eo.
E. Thoms-on.
Exhibit of Marigold—Mr. and Mrs.
Monteith, Mrs, J. W. McLean, Mrs.
Jas. McDonald.
Exhibit of Zinnias—-Miss Jean Ivi
son, Mrs. stewart.
■Collection o.f Phlox—Mrs. Geo. E.
Thomson.
Tuberous Begonias, 2 pots, differ
ent-—'Mrs. Anderson,
Novelty House Plant-—Miss Jennie
Chesney.
Specials given by Society for col
lection of Gladioli and Dahlias, Mrs,
J. W. McLean.
Judge, D. Rowcliffe, Exeter
..ii. J1
LOSES TWO FINGERS |
While threshing at the farm off
Mr. Feeney in Hibbert township oit
Tuesday of last week, Edward Faw*
celt, who was' helping around thOf
machine had one of his hands badly]
lacerated by the revolving" knives
-on the self-feeder. He was rushed!
to Stratford hospital by Dr, Aber—
hart where it was found necessary t'of
amputate two fingers,
DEATH OF JAMES SCOTT
The death occurred at his hornet
in victoria B. C,» of James Scott, one?
of Seaforth’s earliest residents, Mr.
Scott had reached the age of 84’'’
years and until the last year had en
joyed good health. Last winter her
undemvent a serious operation and:
since then had been in poor healthy
anaemia being the immadiate cause
of his death, As ,a young man he-
engaged in the piano and musical*
instrument business in Seaforth irt
partnership with his brother, he al
so operated the first electric lightl-
plant in Seaforth, He is survived by
his wife, two sons and one daugh
ter all in the West.
Our Corner
History repeats itself, but it hasn’t!.
anything on smalltown gossip.
There isn’t any more trouble in
the world than there ever was—we-
just hear more about jt.
In the good old days necessities,
were a luxury. Now luxuries are a-
necessity.
.The best way to stop a man from,’
telling his troubles is to. start tell
ing him yours.
Despite all the depression talk it
doesn’t seem to occur to anybody to
call off the Christmas festivities.
Do you remember away back whent
folks ate victuals instead of vita-
mines?
Vacation: A short period during
which a man smokes too. much.
.Some women feel well because
the things they eat wouldn’t dare
to disagree with them.
W,hy Can’t old man Pessimism,
and the old year die peacefully to--
gether?
It’s fun to read the ads, even
you don’t do much buying.
The great trouble is that folks-'-
have quit buying luxuries and loss
es are being, paid by trying to go
Without necessities.
A he man is one who can take hisS-
•wife along to help him select a suil;.
and not feel ashamed.
You can take lessons to develop
will power, o-r you can just sit still
and let a mosquito bite itcli.
Evidently the less a bathing suit!
holds of the female wearer the more-
it holds the man.
If you would B Y’s
Whenever U C Es
U will mind your Is
And never, never Ts.
In telling about a sea voyage thee
tourist said that the very first day
out he was invited by the captain
to have dinner at his table but some
thing came up and he didn’t feel
like going.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President FRANK McCONNELLL
Vice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR
DIRECTORS
J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS-
SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. '
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia,’Agenfc
for Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent;'
for Hibert, Fullarton and Logaio ’
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer },1
Box.295, Exeter, Ontario j
GLADMAN & |
Solicitors, Exeter I.
SPECIAL SALE
— OF —
xxxxx SHINGLES
Phone for prices
DELIVERY MADE ON
QUANTITIES
A. X CLATWORTHT
Phone 12 j
GRANTON. ONTARIO J