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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-29, Page 6TO? EXETPM TIMPS-ADVOCATB SENT TO PENITENTIARY •alada Orange haa a most fascinating flaronr T^A. «Frc«l* from the gardens* 4G0LDEN wedding annivesary The home of Mr. and Mrs, Ricli- atrd Ahtms, .St, Marys, was the scene -bf a- happy gathering when the mem* bees of the family circle, friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate the occasion. of their golden wedding Toasts were given following a boun­ teous repast and the presentation of an electric radio by the members of -the family, Convicted on a chuvge of receiv­ ing a stolen motor oar which "he dismantled to secure parts to re­ pair a machine of -s'imillar make, Jos, Ra^kett, aged '29, of was sentenced by Judge J. gram, of London, to serve two years and one month in Portsmouth Peni­ tentiary.. Lucan. A. Iw liifejfiflldi'.iWO News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the OnturiQ Dei>artrreut of ^grlcpUure) Sunday School lesson WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY Sunday, Nov. 1.-—Galatians gjig-gfi Romans 18; 1*14 a at her approach solves door so called was *.on New York as Tart of slats’ diary Friday—Ant Euumy -sa-ys sshe has 'Iteen in a lot of nmnajeyys amd ani­ mal kh®ws and She nas ^>aw most orrery fkfmd' Of- n animei Xcept Papal Bull. Saterday—They has hen. a burgu- ■ral -Mystery acrogt the crick mt Mr. Bensons country home mud the po­ licemans has ben •busy, ssolveing the .Problem -but sd if ar .till 'they have found 'out :is .whnt they -stole. .•Sunday—-I dou’.t think -mutch of the -game the In- glish people plays "Witch they call Cfidlait. T :ast Ant Emmy whut kind nf .game iit '-was .and she sed all shearewmbout’it was -that it was played on--a Hai-th so it *nust be wersen minichure golf. Munday—Blistmars Unkel dyed ■the ufher day. I gess- !it was frum a compelcation of deseases becuz Rlisterers ma sed 'he ‘had sleeping sickness and Insamny both -together mt same identicle tthne. Tuesday—-Ed. Lutz and his wife who is Mrs. Lute 'has -seppertrted. They have ben maxryeci to eaCli •an­ other for fifty 1 years. Ed gays ithe reason they are :a going to •■quit -they are afraid they niite get ‘in to .a uRt if they stay Sogather to 'long. Wensday—A new girl has cum to lie in are class at s'kool and she has jgot o Pug nose. Ja’ke says the oney .advantage he can see fn a Pug nose on a girl is that mebby she mite be a little easier to kiss. Thirsday—Ant E-m-my was reading, in the nosoe paper -about sum king who threttened to Sever liis diplo-' mati-ck relashuns. -She sed Re'lash- juns was a kind of a boar "but ’it was going pritty strong When you !f?&ver Uftiem. DOOR IS AUTOMATICALLY OPENED BY RAY OF LIGHT No ’.longer ’Will the tray-laden waitress be'forced to look carefully beiSsve -She ’manoeuvres her 'load through the -swinging doors Jealiing to the kitchen—a door which mpens automatically the problem. The magic exhibition !in the 13th restaurant world's-fair, its •secret .lies 4n a beam or light which plays on a photo-electric cell -and holds an electric circuit in coixtabt. Any iperson approaching the door breaks the 'beam and tire cdll sets in motion machinery wlliich qpens the-'door. ’The door is closed by an electric .timing device. The.door is only a snidll item in the number of displays intended t-o capture the fancy of tke .men who cater to the public taste. .More .than $f5b01000 -worth of naacliinery sin* eluding everything from a i2(Lfoot stove which will cook imeals tor 1,000 .persons at one tiimeito sets of dishes which merely bounce .when dropped to the floor were^on .exhiib- iition. (Intended MT. CARMEL for last week.) numlber from £his neighibor- the ordination ser- Fr. Cyril lDoj’le mnd St. Pefcprs Cathedral, A hood attended vices of Rev. Ft. Mugan at London, on Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. John A. Ryan is all smiles over the arrival *of a baby girl on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Schenk and son Edward, of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Schenk. ■Mrs. Tresa Rowland ‘is -spending a few days with.her sister, Mrs. W. Rowland at London. Miss B. Lane, of Goderich, is vis­ iting friends in the neighborhood. 'Mrs. Joseph McKeever "is -visiting friends at Detroit for a few -weeks. Mrs. John Ragier returned "’home after spending a few weeks -with her daughter Mrs. Denomme in Detroit. Mrs. Joseph McCarty ‘is -Visiting: friends in Detroit. Buy (T<DW Seed Now Farmers anticipating the purchase of clover and alfalfa seeds, would be well advised to du so now. The situation. is that there are many On­ tario growers who are in need of ready cash, and who will accept sa­ crifice prices. Obviously, then, this would seem to be the time to buy clover seed, rather than wait till spring when prices may be consider­ ably higher. In the purchase and sale of small seeds, the Dominion Seed Act re­ quires that such seeds must be sold by grade. The Dominion Seed Branbh will examine samples free •of ebarge. Titular Horseshoe Pitching for horseshoe pitching will be reached in the championship contest at Winter Fait, Toronto, on 24, 25 and 2 6, Players ip. the championship ser- A olimax this season Dominion the Royal •November eliminated ies will have a second chance for honors in the consolation singles and doubles. Ontario doubles •cham­ pionship, open to wanning tea.ms at County and Rural Fairs in 1931, will be run off at the Royal at the same time. Teams in this contest will represent one tru-ral fair only. Where a team has won at several fairs, the runners-up will be eligible Tor the final contest. Fees will be one dollar for each team. They must accompany entries, which should be in the hands of A. R. Westervelt, Manager of - the Fail-., Toronto, by November 6th. British Apple Market. for many years have Oqatarj® commanded ^uch excellent on the British market, and Not apples prices this year a greater quantity of ap­ ples will be sent overseas than ever before, Hon. T, L. Kennedy, Minis­ ter of Agriculture, declares. Cold storage, grading and careful packing have resulted in the selling of On­ tario apples on the ’British market for from two to four shillings a bar­ rel more than the Virginia apples and from four to eight shillings a barrel more than fire product from Nova Scotia. “This year Ontario will produce 750,000' barrels •of ap­ ples for commercial purposes, not including the apples sold in hamp­ ers and in other harms,” states Hoik Mr. Kennedy. “Of this amount about 250,000 barrels will go to the British market as compared with 87,000 barrels last year. Ontario's apple crop this year 'is the finest in the province’s history-”'’ for the splendid shnwaal; is also given fruit growers’ seas. Due credit g in Britain Mr. Andrew Fulton, representative •over- An experienced an unus- DIES FROM INJURIES GARAGE BURNED on ijouir Here’s more nourishment at less money < for you . . Delicious, appetizing Syrups full of health and energy. Serve them in place of expensive desserts. The CANADA STAXCH CO, UoikeJ MONTAEAl the past 52 years MANUFACTURE ONLY by fTHC T, MILBURN CO., Limited JL * Toronto, Ont. GOLDEN Ask your grocer Mrs. Wm. Howes, Port Lormg, Ont., writes:““Owing to having im­ pure blood in my System I was greatly troubled With boils on my face and neck. I tried several different remedies, but they produced no effect. A friend told me about Burdock Blood Blttets saying she had used it, with wonderful results, for' a,similar trouble, and advised me to give it a trial, and after taking two bottles my blood was purified} the boils, disappeared and I have never been troubled with theth since. I know of nothing so splendid As for A blood purifier.” Ontario has ually mild and pleasant fall. Farm­ ers have benefitted by being well advanced with their fall work. Im­ provement in pasturage, due to warm weather and rain, is reflect­ ed in improved condition of cattle- and other live stock. An excellent crop of turnips, mangels, and sugar beets is being harv^=«e£l. Mapgels, particularly, are of a high quality and yields above the average. Fall plowing has been practically com­ pleted. Fall wheat is' looking ex­ ceptionally well. Late potatoes are a heavy crop, of good quality, but the market so far is very disap­ pointing. The Rotate Situation The delegates at the recent Po­ tato Growers’ conference came to the conclusion that the potato sit­ uation can be cleaned up providing there is a combined effort on the part of the producer, the trade, and the consumer, as follows: accident in Dobbs (Iiesi from injur- Mr.. •Following a moyor North London, Thomas in St. Joseph’s Hospital ies received. (Six years ago Doblbs moved to Woodtsoclc being-a former resident of Lucan district. Besides his Wife and daughter sev­ eral brothers and sisters survive-. Interment took place in the Lucan cemetery. by Mr, Charles and two cars ■fire last week. A garage owned Barnett, Seaforth, were destroyed by One of the cars had not been used, for Some time but the Other one had just been run in the garage by Mr. Barnett about one fire was noticed, in one of cars was been the cause. hour before the IShOrt Circuiting supposed to have “That th® producer send to mar-' ket ouly the high grade portion of his crop.” The quality ot this year’s • crop averages very high, so the amount of potatoes left on the farm would not constitute, a grave hardship to the farmer,- “That the trade feature Ontario graded potatoes exclusively until such time as our home-grown Crop is exhausted,” With the ungraded potatoes left on the farm, the deal­ er win be able to serve his custom* ers with potatoes of a quality tvhieh leaves nothing to be desired. ‘'That the consumer do his, or her part, bv insisting on being .served with nothing tatoes.” Golden (IX*xt Be not drunk with wine; wherein is excess; but be filled with the spirit, (Eph, 5:18.) way, whether national or Joerl, war shall <obey those laws if we are gop< Christians,. Romans 13 leaves us Rf no doubt as to this, Obedience tot the laws, with honest and prompt payment of taxes, are enjoined pst Christian duties, For “love worlceth no ill to his neighbour; therefore!* love is the fulfilling of the law,”. But how can weak, sinful man? keep even human laws? “But ye on the Lord Jesus -Christ and make not- provision for the flesh, to fulfil tho-- dusts thereof,” but Ontario graded po- Grain Owing to Show Postponed general depression in Western Canada, the world’s grain exhibition, which was to have been held in Regina in 1932, has been postponed until 193’3, was Weir Only been tion. ries had promised to take part the part in the show, The decision announced by Hon. Robert chairman of the committee, after jn'ature deliberation had given every angle of the situa-. More than two score count- in for which plans had been started two years ago. Exhibits of all varieties of grain had been promised from many European countries, from Asi'astlc countries, Australia and New Zea­ land, the United States and all pro­ vinces of Canada. A Prolific Apple Tree An apple tree that will give 24 barrels pit first-class apples this year is -the pride of Kenneth Cameron, of Lucknow, who has one of the finest orchards in Western Ontario. It is a Spy tree and Mr. Cameron’s per­ sonal .favorite in his 300-tree or­ chard. ’In the past 13 years it lias produced 193 barrels of saleable apples and is today a- splendid, healthy specimen of the Spy variety. Mr. Cameron, one of the most ar­ dent orchardists in Western Ontar­ io, sprays his trees five times a year, and cuts the grass in the or­ chard for a mulch. He uses more than l,5bb props to hold up the limbs of his profit-making trees, and finds his markets chiefly in Montreal and in latter years to some extent in the British Isles. His or­ chard contains Baldwins, Spies, Ben Davis, Manns, Wolf Rivers and Rus­ sets. 1?. O. P. Poultry over two m<jms to go, ent- Record of Performance for are reported by R. W. Za- With ries in poultry vitz supervisor at Ottawa, to be well up to last year, with every prospect of a substantial increase. • The final day for receiving ent­ ries is November 30th, but in view of the fact that production records can only start one month following the receipt of entry at Ottawa, farm­ ers and poultrymen who want to get the full benefit of the record year should have. their entries in the hands of the supervisor not later than October 31st. Anyone who has the time, inclina­ tion and ability to undertake poul­ try breeding work will find Record of Performance one of the best ways in which to get established on a sound basis. The records kept are simple and practical, and are ac­ cepted for the issue of certificates to those hens which lay the requir­ ed minimum number of eggs to qualify. In addition to tills the vis­ its of staff inspectors at regular in­ tervals provide a source of informa­ tion and advice always available to tlfe breeder, which is helpful In carrying on the work for best re­ sults, and is really worth many times the cost of the nominal entry­ fee. Reeve B. M. Francis and the Exe­ ter Tlmes-Advocate were the recip­ ients last week of a fine watermel­ on and a citron, presented by Mr. Harry Holford of the Huron County Home. If these are samples of what is grown at the County Home their product must be of excellent qual­ ity this year. A recommendation is being made to the Ontario Department of High­ ways that the Main Highways lead­ ing into London will again be kept clear of snow during the coming winter. ■ No. 4 Highway from Clin­ ton to London is being included in the recommendatiohs. The final decision might depend largely oh the result of a fall traffic census which lias just been completed lh Western Ontario, People with store uppers are just as fastidious about their tooth paste and brushes as anyone else. It is often charged that the old- fashioned Gospel of salvation by the shod blood of Christ as our Substi­ tute and Saviour, is entirely lack­ ing in ethical righteousness, and that it actually puts a premium on sinning. We are told, by those who reject or who do not understand the Gospel, that Paul’s theology takes away an incentive to right-doing be­ cause pf its emphasis on the free grace of God. Of course, such crit­ icisms of the Christian Gospel are an expression of sheer ignorance of what the Gospel is, ' This lesson, chosen from what might be called one of the ultra-theological Epistles of Paul, is a good antidote to such misrepresentation of Christianity. For it holds up the highest stan­ dards of ethical righteousness. The Gospel of Jesus Christ set f-orth in Paul’s divinely inspired theplogy is the only “religion” the World has ever known that demands the high­ est ethics in everyday living, and provided the power for living right­ eously, Paul wrote tne Epistle to the Ga­ latians in order to meet and correct the false teaching of the legalizers, or Judaizing missionaries from Pal­ estine, who had come to -Galatia, and. were trying to undo the results of the preaching of the pure Gospel by Paul. As the Schofield Refer­ ence Bible says; “The theme of Ga­ latians is the vindication of ihe Gos­ pel of the grace of God from any admixture of law conditions, which qualify or destroy its‘ character of pure grace.” The Judaizers were tell­ ing the Galatians Christians that they must. be circumcised and keep the law of Moses in other ways if they would be saved and sanctified.- Paul, with burning intensity, shows the fatal error of this teaching. Men cannot keep the law perfectly, there­ fore Christ (who kept the whole law) died for men’s sins, and sin­ ners are justified, or saved, by the simple faith in Jesus Christ, “and not by the works of the law.” (Gal. 2:16.) They are sanctified, or kept from sinning, after being saved, by faith also—faith in, the keeping and sanctifiying power of the indwelling Holy Spirit. Having shown that believers are “free from the law,” Paul then goes on: “Brethren, ye have been called unto liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion -to the flesh, but by love serve one another.” The rest of this chapter, and the lesson ma­ terial in Romans 13, demand the highest standards of personal living. It is a temperance lesson, for the World's Temperance Sunday. There are those who believe that total ab­ stinence is not required in the Bible. Very well, only use not your liberty for an occasion to the .flesh. If one accepts, as a supreme law for his life, “Thou Shalt love th<y neighlbor as thyself,” and determine to serve liis fellows by love, can such a one engage in the liquor traffic, or serve strong drink to his friends or fam­ ily? “If ye bite and devour one an- ) other.” The liquor traffic .bites and devours as do few forms of mer­ chandizing. And many a liquor dealer or saloonkeeper lias found himself or his loved ones “consum­ ed” by the very trade he was in. •Could we conceive of any liquor dealer or moderate drinker today putting over the doorway of his business or of his home the inspired word: “Walk in the spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh?’ (The flesh, or man’s human nature “lusteth against the .Spirit,’and the Spirit against the flesh.”Is there no hope, therefore, that we can live lives of obedience to the indwelling Holy (Spirit? Yes: God has provid­ ed the way. The indwelling .Holy .Spirit is more powerful than the sin­ ful human nature of man; and as we yield ourselves wholly to Christ and trust Him moment by moment, the Spirit -wins* the victory (over the flesh. The late Dr. Griffith Thomas used to call attention to the mean­ ing of the latter part of verse 17, which says: “These (the flesh and the Spirit) are contrary the one to the other; so that ye cannot do the things that ye would.” This, means literally that the Holy Spirit is xal‘“ ring against the flesh “so that ye should not (or, may not) do the (wrong- things that ye (otherwise) would.” The lesson gives a long list of the sins seen in the liVes of drunk­ ards. In i description fold- “Fruit “love, joy, gentleness, iiess, temperance,” The Lesson Coiunilttee has wise­ ly included Romans 18, which has a. divine exhortation to good citizen­ ship. Every sotu is to ”beosubject unto the higher powers,” which are ordained of God.” If wo living un­ der laws of prohibition or legislature control of the liquor traffic in any glorious »contrast is the of the wonderful nlne- i of the -Spirit,” which is , peace, long-suffering, goodness, faith, meek- T If the follow- 'Thomas A.r “Let therer Mi', Edison Let There Be Light” During his sermon last Sunday morning in the Thames Road church.. Rev. Jas. Anthpny made ing reference to the late Edison. The text was be light!” For all time the late will he remembered as the Inventor’’ of and principally as the developer of the incandescent lamp. As to- the invention of that lamp that- honor must be, at least shared with a distinguished English scientist. For the development of the lamp,, for its application to human neces­ sities Mr. supreme. No -one this lamp For our cars, for mining, for fac­ tory workers, for surgery, for engin­ eering, for the safety and the com-- fort of childhood and old age, for the attractiveness of our home life,, no one can tell what this wondrous lamp means. Ships at sea, swiftly- moving trains, travellers in the air- all carry on in safety because ot this lamp that 'has robbed darknesa of its horrors and hidden places of their physical and moral idanger. And this lamp is but one of a thousand other inventions that this man gave to the world, each one big with advantage to his fellows. A genius, a wizard.” you say. He made no such claim. He was the last to take such terms to him­ self as compliments. He was a patient worker whose one desire was to heed the text, “Let there be light.” Light he sought-for himselfi and light he sought to give. To thi® end he toiled beyond all the power- of the ordinary worker even to ima­ gine. Eighteen hours per day was but an average day’s work for this, humble servant of the race. To in­ credible toil he added system, so> that there, might be no lost effort.. To system he added infinite pains­lie sawhlie need-of light for himself and' for the race in order that the light anight be found he never flinched nor hesitated nor wavered though ten thousand efforts might apparently be wasted and ten thou­ sand defeats might be encountered^ He built on knowledge won from failure or defeat. He must find the-, light, when by light we mean all that is of advantage to the race. “He had advantages?” you say. 'Those who knew him best say* very little about such things. What his most intimate friends saw in, him was a man who took things that were at the disposal of others but never rested till they were- turned to their best use. 'There was no miracle about this man whom the- race so sincerely mourns. He was an unselfish worker who earnestly" and toilsomely- sought the good of his fellows. And his reward? Coming out of a state of uncon­ sciousness when the end whs near" his face lit up with- his- wonderful smile as he turned to those who loved him best to say, “It is -beauti­ ful over there!” What an end for .this light seeker and this light giver! Do hot all whwo stop to think see in his life’s, closing scend the blending of life’s little light with the light that never Was on land or sea but which comes from the Lamb who is the light of that heavenly city? Edison must ever remain; can quite estimate what has .meant to the world. 1 BETTER LATE The late-comer to a London con­ cert hall, wli-o imagined he was vis­ iting a variety entertainment, arriv­ ed in time to 'hear a .performance-.- not at all to his taste. I-Ie nudged, the man next to him. “I say,”- he asked, “what’s this- stuff we’re getting?” “Hush,” “this is : phony.” “Well,” man,, “if i this, thanli ’ came the shocked reply: Beethoven's Ninth Sym- - muttered the non-musical the other eight were like k goodness I was late!” SPECIAL SALE OP —. xxxxx SHINGLES Phone for prices. DELIVERY MABE ON QUANTITIES A.J. CLATWORTHF i Phono 11 GRANTON. ONTARIO J