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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-17, Page 2THE EXETER Salada Green tea drinker# drink the beet green tea *suur GREEN TEA “ Messrs. J. G. Stanbury and Ed, Dignan are attending Sovereign onto. 50 YEARS AGO Mr. A. Walper has. rented his two J Grand Lodge of oddfellow,s at Tor- hundred acre farm to Mr. Penhale for $70$ per year. Mr. D. McLennan, formerly of this place but recently of Clinton, in­ tends erecting a store house in Mor­ ris, Man. The tw«>. Miss HawKshaws were presented with an address and a handsome Bible each, by the Blyth C. M. Choir, on the’ eve of their de­ parture for Exeter, IThe annual cricket match between North and South Huron was .played in Seaforth on Saturday last and re­ sulted in a victory foi* the southern part of the county. Mr. J, Hynd­ man of this place, played with the .victorious team. On Friday last as Master Alfred Drew, Miss L. Hawkshaw and her little brothei* xvere driving around the agricultural grounds watching the lacrosse players, some portion of the harness got loose and horse to run, away. No seriously injured. Horn-Mclntosh-On the at the B. ,C. parsonage, Crediton, by the Rev. J. W. Butcher, Mr. Richard Hott, to Miss Martha McIntosh, J)Oth of Centralia. caused the one was 7th inst., 25 YEARS AGO The Stephen and Uslborne Agri­ cultural Society in conjunction with the South Huron Agricultural So­ ciety can, rejoice over the very suc­ cessful result of the fair held here on Monday’.andi Tuesday last. The gate receipts amounted' to nearly $700, while the total gross receipts reached over $-1,000. Mr. Richard Davis has been suf­ fering from blood poisoning in his right hand during the week. Mr. D. B. Sanders has purchased a young and handsome driver from {Mr- Cronyn, of Biddulph paying ^therefore a good* figure. The Ontario- Gazette contains .among others the notice p'f the in­ corporation of the Exeter Canning andi Preserving Co.,, Lid.,' .$40,000. (Mr. Warren Hunter left ■ening for Winnipeg where 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. Will Hawkshaw, who has been visiting at the Commercial Ho­ tel for some months left Saturday morning for Detroit where she will join her husband and make her fu- tue home there. •Mrs. Clayton and son, who have been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Penliale, left on Tuesday, for their home in Vancou­ ver, going around-by Edmonton and Prince Rupert. Mr. Sid Davis’ delivery horse ran away -from the driver, Harold Boyle, while on Main St. on Friday, and while it threatened serious results it was fortunately captured without any damage. Miss Hamilton, teacher in Exeter High School Department, has tend­ ered her resignation, to in one month when she Kincardine. Mr. down the verandah In front store. removing the verandah in front of their store al-so. Mr. Slam u el B'alkwill, of Tacoma, Wash., who has been visiting his cousin, Mr. I. R. Carling for a few weekls, left on Friday evening for Toronto and New York prior to re­ turning to his home. Mr. W. J. Murray, of Moncton, N. B., spent Thursday here with his parents. Mrs. Rawson, of Wyoming, is vis­ iting Mrs. W. G. Bissett, after an absence of several years in Califor­ nia. Janies Lawson, c'apiital last ev- he will enter the service of the Union Bank, he having resigned from the Sover­ eign Bank. Mt. S. M. Sanders-left on the 10th far Collingwood-where he will take charge- o£< the shipping department of the Ontario .Steel and Wire Com­ pany’s works. Rev. Collins- was obliged to omit his sermon on the evening of the 9th owing to illness. take will has- Messrs. Jones & May effect ■go to taken of his intend MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS EXEMPT FROM WRITING EXAMINATION RE­ COMMENDATION OF TEACHER Application’’of the pass by teach­ ers’ certificate system to the middle schools 'of the Province is provided for in new Education Department regulations which were approved by Hon. George S. Henry, and which will be made effective for the school year 1931-32. Pupil candidates who receive 66 per cent, and over in the various subjects of the middle schools, and are so listed in the confidental re­ ports submitted by the schools to the department, will be exempted from writing on the departmetnal examinations.' SUFFERED FROM CONSTIPATION AND HEADACHES Mrs. C. A. N. Fust, Richmond, Sask, writes:—X<I suffered from constipation and terrible headaches. I would go foi five or six days without my boweli moving, and at times I would hav< such awful pains across my stomach ] could hardly walk. I tried a numbei of laxatives, until a friend told mi about Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Fills, I took two vials and am now. feeling fine again.” Price 25c. a vial, at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt ©f price by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. The Times-Advocate ■ STEPHEN WUIO1# The Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Town Hail, Crediton on Monday, September 7, 1931, at 1 p.m, present, meeting were lead and approved- The Clerk was instructed to cor­ respond with the Clerk of the Town­ ship of McGillivray to arrange for a joint meeting to be held on Friday, September 25th* 1931, at 7 p.m. at Crediton for the purpose of settling accounts and other matters, Moved by Mr- W- Dearing, second­ ed by Mr, H* Beavers: That the fob lowing Foremen’s Pay Sheets and orders be pad: Nelson Baker, road 1, $8.00; N. Baker, road1 1, $5,715; Nelson Baker, road 1 SB, $7.55; Nelson Baker, rd. 23, $4,00;* Nelson Baker, Station St., $4.5'5; Wm. Sanders, road 2, $4.70; Geo, Hirtzel, road 4, $6.00; Henry Scheh'k, road 6, $9,60.; Ro­ bert Gower, road 7, $6.50; William Becker, road 10, $1.90; Michael Madden, road 11, $3.0 0; Roy E, Ratz, road 13, $2.00; John Houlahan road 15, $6.75; Augustus Latta, rd. 18, $19.30'; Augustus Latta, road 18, $10.50; Edward Lamport, road $18,90; Edward Lamport, road 16, $11.70; William Bowman, road' 24, $111.50; Peter Eisenbach, road 26, $396.00; W- P- Lovie, road 20, $47.- 21; Herb Fafaner, paint, freight and cartage $111.4'3; Alv?n Baker, road 5, $10.00; Wesley England', road 14, $3.00; George Eilber, Supt., salary $57.60; Wjllliam Robinson, gravel $12.(50; W. P. Lovie, road 20; $12.- 25; William Baker, road 21; $27.- 00; William Sanders, road 2, $2.00; total $9 2,0'. 19; J, White & Co., clothing foi* A. Williams $9.10; The Cre'diton School Fair, grant, $30.; Grand Bend School Fair, grant $20.; George Eilber, making cement tile, $72.00; Canadian Bank of Com­ merce, collections $.2.35; Centralia Co-operative Co., cement $24.5-5; Municipal World-, supplies 67c.,; Hy­ dro Electric Power Com., lights, &c. $6.79; Joseph Guinan, sheep inspect­ or $9.50; John Gaiser, weed inspect­ or $.36.05; F. W- Morlock, treasurer, Atheltic Field, government-' grant $150.‘56. The council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, October 5, 1931, at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk AU members were Minutes of the previous MY FLOWER GARDEN — by — Harry Holford, Clinton, Ontario I’ve been reading in the papers, About some great flower shows; Which set forth the loveliness, Of many flowers that grows.- So I’m tempted to write some verses, To truthfully blow ray horn; As I have a real flower garden. :' Any building’ it would adorn. I’m the gardener at the County Home Where many flowers I. grow; They make me think of Paradise, Without making any blow. Forty or more kinds of flowers have, Of different scent and hue; The visitors like to admire them, As this summer, they certainly grew! I From the lofty globular sunflowers, Down to Tom-Thumb Sweet Peas; When I go out atnong them, They rightly seem to please. I’ve flower-beds of every shape, Stars, hearts, halfmoons and rounds, Each seem bo- make the greatest show, Different places on-me grounds. I’ve grown flowers from early, 'Springtime, I’ll have them to Winter frost, calculate. they’ve paid me well, For any time I’ve lost. I I give them good cultivation, And water them well at night; I give what care they seem to need, I’m not troubled with any blight. “Boib Rowcliffe" is my helper, Although he’s somewhat lame; He works wonders in a garden, And gets there just the same. it, Sw io,ng ns Satan is permitted nt God to be the usurping "god of this world’* and te 'be active in the af­ fairs ot men, seeking to turn them away from God, Satan will try to injure or defeat every great work! of God. God’s greatest work is that of -salvation and redemption through the death and resurrection of His Son. Because men could not keep the law of God* and because the penalty of breaking the law is death—-both physical and spiritual, ■—the Son of God came from heaven bo earth. !He voluntarily became* the sinrbearer, and paid the penalty of men’s sins by dying on the cross. God raised Him again from the dead, gnd from that time to this God has been pleading with men. to accept this great sacrifice in their behalf, made by His Son, and be saved. . This is sheer grace on God’s part, Salvation is God’s great gift, given to us freely through the death of His Son.. (Men. could never earn or win their salvation by any good works, or by keeping the law of God, for they were unable to keep that law. Therefore, "by grace are ye saved through faith; and, that’'not Of your­ selves; it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any man should boast.” (Eph. 2:8, 9). Both Feter and Paul, together with Barnabas, had been preaching this Gospel—-the only Gospel—of salvation by faith alone, not only to the Jews, but also to the Gentiles. And now Satan, masquerading as an angel of light as he so often does, comes in and tries to blind the eyes of both Jews and Gentiles to the simplicity of the Gospel and the won­ ders of God’s grace. He stirred up certain Jews to go to Antioch, where a great work of evangelization was going on, and tell the believers there that they could not be saved unless they kept the law of Moses, particu­ larly the law of circumcision. If these Jews were right, then Christ had failed to do what He had set out to’ do. “For if righteousness come by the law, then Christ i;s dead in vain.” (Gal, 2:21.).) Of course, a great discussion, and actual dissension, were stirred up in the church at Antioch, some siding with the Jews, who urged the keep­ ing of the law of Moses as a condi­ tion of salvation, some siding with Paul and Barnabas in the preaching of God's free grace. Paul and Bar­ nabas and others were therefore sent to Jerusalem to confer with the ap­ ostles and elders. When they reach­ ed the Holy City, and told of the wonders resulting from the preach­ ing of the Gospel to Gentiles, other Jews at once rose up and insisted on the importance of the law of Moses as the way of salvation. So the formal Council of Jerusalem was held to settle the question. Dr..C. I. Scofield, in his Reference Bible, calls the record of this Coun­ cil in Acts 15 the most important passage, dispensational’y, 4 in the New Testament.'* . For the issue be­ tween law and grace was fairly faced and squarely met, and, by guidance of the Holy Spirit, the true Church of Christ and the message of the Gospel were kept true and safe for the entire Christian age. Peter reminded the apostles and elders and other believers who made up this Council that God had chosen ,to use him to proclaim the Gospel first to the Gentiles, and that God had made no difference between Jews and Gentiles, but had given them alike the Holy Spirit in re­ sponse to their simple faith in Christ. No Jew, said Peter, had ever been able to bear the yoke of of the law, for no man can keep the law of God. “But we believe that through the grace of th^ Lord Jesus Christ we (Jews) shall be sav­ ed, even -as they (Gentiles).” Barnabas and Paul followed With their own testimony to the miracles and wonders that Goa had wrought among the Gentiles. Then James, as head of the Coun­ cil, showed that this had been pro­ phesied in the Old Testament; and the judicial conclusion was reached that men, whether Jews or Gentiles, must not be asked to attempt to live in accordance with the law of Moses, but only by faith in Jesus Christ. The second chapter of Galatians is included in the lesson material, and should be read carefully, as throwing much light on the action of the Council in Jerusalem. Dr. .Scofield's statement sums up the message and meaning of Acts 14-17, and is, in part, as fol- : “It gives the divine purpose Souvenir Hunters Carried Of Every­ thing Movable Front Boyhood ' Home of Famous Flyer, The amount of damage that can be wrought by souvenir hunters was amply demonstrated to a Canadian tourist who visited the boyhood home of Col. Qharies A. Lindbergh, a short distance south Pt Little Falls, Mon­ tana, He had followed an unpaved road for some distance and finally entered a "state game refuge," really 'the first effort of Minnesota to honor Lindbergh.Driving through this park, he found, tacked to a lone evergreen tree, an old piece of cardboard on which is printed the .sign, "Picnic Grounds," and in smaller letters, "Lindy’s Home." At the left is a dilapidated frame house, boarded up, rwith broken win- W Ex»trr Qttairw-AWfak * Kitabllahed 1871 and HIT. Piibllpbeg every Thurpdpy at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per ypa< K advance. J PF Real Batata M| ealp 50 c. each insertion fox four inaertions. 25c. each labad* quent insertion, Miscellaneous WK ticles. To Rent, Wanted, Loet, < Found TQe, per line of six wortML ~ " 10c. per PmL 50 c. Legal Ha- $p, per lint, if one versa Mit eac£, * COL. LINDBERGH dows and much writing, clearly vis­ ible even from the road. Entering the grounds an old gen­ tleman, wearing the star of a Minne­ sota deputy sheriff, appeared. "You’re lookin’ for Lindy’s?" he asked. "This is it. It was a swell place once. Now look at it Tourists have made a mess of It. "I don’t mind these folks that come up here and are polite,” he con- ■ tlnued, "but these young folks that climb into the house, break windows, and the like, and steal even the locks off doors, get iny goat!” He said that Minnesota, which has taken over the grounds for the pur­ pose of reconstructing the house In its original state, and make a state park of It, is doing what it can with the limited funds at its disposal. Inside were pitiable evidences of tourists' lust. ■ What had once been a beautiful mahogany cabinet stood in a corner,, propped up by stray lum­ ber because some tourist had stolen iW solid'hose anils- even the glass which once had covered its doors. An oak cabinet which had contain­ ed law books owned by “Lindy’s" father, one-time congressman of the district, was empty. They were val­ ued at several hundred dollars. Throughout the house the destruc­ tion was the same. In the basement was what was left of the old Saxon open touring cat which Lindbergh had once driven from this house to Little Falls before he knew much of aerial navigation. Some of the wheels, bits of the chassis, too heavy to carry away, remained. There is not a single inch of wainscotting on the house which has not been written upon. REUBENS NOT FORGOTTEN. Site of Palace Is to Be Converted Into a Museum. Antwerp has decided to acquire the site of the Reubens palace in order to convert it into a museum. Only one protest was made against this project—by Baroness de Catera de Bosschaert, the present owner, who says that cities have no right to ex­ propriate sites just because famous men lived in houses built upon them. Reubens originally acquired a plot of 5,000 square feet in 1611, known as the Swingbridge plot, because of the near-by swing bridge- over the canal. He designed the palace him­ self, and it has been only slightly al­ tered by successive owners. Two cedars planted by the painter still stand in the grounds. FROTH BLOWERS NO MORE. Reading notices Card of Thanks vertlslBg 12 and Memorlam, with extra verses 25c, Member of The Canadian Wecffg Newspaper Association. Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY , BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Me ; Money to Loan, Investments iTTjlltifc Insurance Safe-Deposit Vault for use at au*’ Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENBAUt CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, «« LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Stcvii EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post Offiea | Main St., Exeter Telephones Office 84w House Mf Closed all day Wednesday until further notice. Dr. G. F. Rouhton, L.D.S.,D.DJt DENTIST 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 W Office in the old McDonell Barn, Behind Jones & May Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHOE ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTBAc • f VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE 70 EXETiaiMAIN ST., ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE® Phone 57-18 Dashwood . R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. 6. or RING iSff OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones* tlon School. Special course tak«< in Registered Live Stock (all breedajj1 Merchandise, Real Estate, Fan< Sales, Etc. Rates In keeping wttW prevailing prices. Satisfaction MH- sured, write Osoar Klopp, Zurich# or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.Fine Record of Charity Left by Interesting Organization. Ye Ancient Order of Froth Blowers la no more, the world-famous organ­ ization of merry souls having decided to voluntarily wind itself up, accord­ ing to a notice in the London Gazette. But behind them they leave their great "anthem”—'*The More We Are Together, tile Merrier We Shall Be,” and a fine record of charity. Found­ ed in 1924 by the late Sir Alfred Fripp, emlnemt surgeon, the Froth Blowers in four years raised more than $500,000 for children's chari­ ties. They endowed fifty hospital cots with $2,500 each, and gave $70,000 for the development of Boy Scouts and Girl Guide troops in poor areas. We have a -melon garden, Which I know is hard to beat; And the things we’re growing in Are big, and excellent to eat. Sometime we may show for prizes, And get into the chase; To beat us at flowers and melons, ■Someone will have to race. Time and space will not permit one, To tell all in this rhyme; But you’ll find this place good-look­ ing, •Should you call around some time. yr. $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $3.25 $3.00 $3.00 $2.95 $5.50 . $4.75 $3.90 $4.65 $3.75 The Times-Advocate $2.00 per year; to United States $2.50. 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Times-Advocate and The Saturday Night ........................ Times-Advocate and The Saturday Evening Post .......... Times-Advocate and The New Outlook ...................... CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION >g Sunday School Lesson THE COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM Sunday, sept. 20. Acts 15:1-35; Galatians 2. Golden Text 15: lows of this age, and for the' beginning Of the next. from among the Gentiles of a people for His name, of the present, Church is the out assembly. been in progress since Pentecost. The Gospel has never anywhere con­ verted all, but everywhere'has call­ ed out 'some, (2) After this (viz. the outcall^hg) I will return.’ James OLUOtes from Amos 9: 11, 12.” (1) The taking out the distinctive work or Church 'age. The ecdesia—tlie 'called- Precisely ’thiis- has 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. A Double Event a very young clergyman* first; iter— • .For, brethren, ye have been called unto liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another.—-GaL 5; 13. CARS WRECKED Bruce Chesterfield, of St, Marys, driving a new sedan crashed into Thomas Michie, of London, on Vic­ toria Bridge, Sit. Marys recently. Both cats were badly damaged but no ohe was injured. IS ATLANTIS EMERGING? The possibility that the two new Islands discovered recently off the Brasilian Coast might be the begin­ ning of a re-emergence of the lost continent of Atlantis was the Subject of discussion between scientists in the newspapers Of Rio de Janeiro. Experts agree the islands are of v«l- tfcrio Origin. ..... He wa and on this his first day at his appointment he showed evident vousness. After reading the service young clergyman faltered out following announcements: "Services will be held at 10 next Sunday at the north' end, in the afternoon at the south end at half-past three, infants will ha baptized at both ends.” . the the a.ni. and