Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-12-17, Page 2W1W, BBOHMW® IT, IBS*THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE i Stephen Council The council of the township of Stephen convened-at the Town Hall, ■Creditou, on Monday. December 7. *3,9'311, at Ip.m, All members were present with the exception of Coun­ cillor QiH, The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and ap­ proved. The cierk read a letter from Gouncillor GUI, who is at present confined to Victoria,Hospital, Lon- don, in reference to some municipal matter jii his division, also a copy of a letter of acknowledgment to Mr* Gill, which was approved of. A letter was also read from M. Pfaff, Secretary-Treasurer of Exeter Branch, No. 167, of Canadian Legion, thanking Council for the grant to help fray the expenses in connection With the Huron County Remem­ brance Day ceremonies. . Moved by Mr, H. Beaver, second­ ed by Mr, W. Dearing; That the fol­ lowing D.R.O appointed for th© Municipal ition to be held on January at the Polling Booths set their respective .names; Sub-Division No. 1, Henry R.O.; Nelson Baker, J Shop. Sub-Division No W. the the the de- and Poll Clerks, he elec-: 4th» opposite Pen halo, D.R.O,; Preston Dearing,, p.C,; penhale'^ kitchen. Sub-Di­ vision No. 3, Godfrey Nicholson, D. R,Q.; George Hirtzel, p.C,; Ewald’s shop. Sub-Division No. 4, J. R. Thompson, D.R.O., John Hirfzel, P, C.; Town Halt ;Sub-Divlsion No, 5, Patrick Sullivan, D.R.O,; Nelson Schenk, P.O.; , Walker’s kitchen. Sub-Division No. 6, Ed, Q. Kraft, D. R.O.; William Kleipstiver, P.C,; Schenk’s shop. No., 7, Arthur Finkbeiner, D.R.O.; Joseph Houla- han, P.O.; Sweitzer’s kitchen. Sub- Division No, 8, David Eagleson, D, R.O.; Hugh Hodgins, P,C,; Pollock’s store, SuibiDivision No. 9, Isaac Bestard, Jr„ D.R.O,; Russell Webb, P.O,; Maccabee’s Moved by Mr, opded by Mr. W. following Road Sheets and orders be passed; Lewis Davey, road 3, $11.20-; Al­ vin, Baker, road >5, $24.00; Robert Gower, road 7, $1.25; Albert Regier road 9, $11,70; Roy Ratz, road $3.40; Edward Lamport, road $35.45; Michael Madden, road $7,40'; Wesley Isaac, road 17, Frank Triebner, road 27, $5,3'5; Becker, road 10, $11.60; Roy Hod­ gins, road 22, $8.80; 'Sawyer-Massey Co., repairs $1,13; Jerry Camipbell, ravel $1.00; William Robinson, Hall. W. Sweitzer, sec­ Dearing; That the Foreman’s Pay 13, 16, 11, $6; W. ditto $186.66; William White, ditto $8,00; John preszcatOD ditto. $3.0Q; Bank of Commerce, for highway cheques $13.59; Aquil .Sharyow, dit­ to $3,00; John Raveile, ditto $2,7)5; George Eilber, Supt., salary $41,60; Augustus Latta, road 18, $37.0,0; Peter Eiseiibach, road 26. $105.10; Wesley England, road 14, $9.20; Nelson Baker, road 1, station St,. $146.50'; Nelson Baker, road 23, $26150; William Sanders, road 2, $8,40; Henry Schenk, road 6, $4.; William J, Lovio, mad 19,, $14.40; William P. Lovie, road 20, $7,45;: William P. Lovie, mad 20, $43.00; total $788,34. 'Orders—'Isabelle Sharp, refund dog tax, $2.00; Grand & Toy, Limit-* ed, letter books $2.65; Bank of Commerce, commission on cheques; $2.25; Hydro Electric Power Com, account $i6,79; Henry Link, cow tag. Inspector, $21,00; J. & S. Wein, re-! fund dog tax, $2.00; Jonah KesseJI, rebate in taxes, $22.13; Eli Lawson, Division Court fees $24.00); Th os. Trevethick, Division Court fees, $24 Thomas Trevethick, repairs, Town Hall 90c.; peter Eisembach, grave! for tile yard $14.0Q. The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, December 15, 1931, at 1 p.m. 50 YEARS AGO While a man named Taylor, of Usborne, was walking along the railway track at the ciinton ‘station on Friday last, he fell on one of the rails breaking one of his legs. The unfortunate man was unable to have the broken limb attended to until’ he reached Exeter. Mr, John Farmer has disposed of his store recently occupied by Mr, W. B. Selley to Mr, W. Mackie for six hundred and forty acres of land in Manitoba, A few days ago, we are informed that Mr. J. N, Howard purchased the property of Mr, Joseph Bawden, on Main Street, formerly occupied by Mr. G. A, Mace, Esq, The hotel is to he completed in one year from January next and will be one of the best hotels in this part of the coun­ try. Nichols-Lamport-On the 9th inst, at the residence of the bride’s father by the Rev. * J. W. Butcher, Mr. Worland Nichols, of Alisa Craig, to Isabella, youngest daughter of ward and Maria Lamport, of !phen. Sunday School Lesson THE SUPREME GIFT OF LOVE (•Christmas Lesson,) Sunday, .cemlber 20.—4 John 4: 7-19. Golden’ Text God so loved us, love one another, De- we (1 Ed- Ste- Clerk Park— to be developed riding and win- pro- th at Mills, D. Mills’ The Canada Land Company the Government ago and some L it to a Windsor Henry Eilber, this choose this modern Super­ Heterodyne Radio The MACKENZIE . Complete with 7 tubes CLEAR. AS A BELL Super-Heterodyne Radio You can’t give a radio with equal performance at any­ thing approaching the low price of this handsome Sonora model. Your family will he delighted and surprised with! its marvellous tone. Hi-mu and Pentode tubes, full dynamic speaker and full range tone control bring radio enjoyment at its best. Through Sonora’s Factory-to- User plan you make a wise investment when you give this Family Gift . . . It’s today’s best radio value I E. R. HOPPER Phone 99,Exeter, Ont. SONORA DEMONSTRATING CENTRE 1932 Chevrolet Shows DETROIT COMPANY BUYS THE PINERY Half Million For luaiiibtoii Resort Is planned. •SARNIA. Dec. 10.— Announce­ ment was made today by William J. Scott, local realtor, of the sale of the property’ known as the Pin­ ery, located, in the northeast corner of Bosanquet ” Township, Lambtoji’ County, on the lake shore, 40 miles north of this city, to Frank S. Sal­ ter Company, of Detroit, for ap­ proximately a half million dollars. The Pinery is widely known and has a lake frontage of over six miles and contains more than.. 5,000 acres, r— - - bought it from 1 about ninety years two years ago sold syndicate. The property is. with a golf course, ter sports, yacht harbour and cluib improvements at an approximate cost of $600,000 more Mr. J. Scott said today. STUPID AND COSTLY Sir William Robertson for many years the master military strategist furnishes the following figures of the cot of the Great War. iSo vast and far-reaching was it that no reliable estimate of its cost can be made, but one authority has calculated that, taking all tht bel-, ligrents into account,, the direct' money outlay was nearly £40,000,- 00.0,000, while the indirect cost of such items as dtstruction to proper­ ty, loss of shipping, loss of agricul- ture and industry, decrease of birth­ rate, and race deterioration, has been guessed at not lbss than £3 0,- 000,000,000, or. £7.0,000,000,0'00 in all. The loss of life was abo'ut 10,- 000,000, which is double that caus­ ed by all the wars of the preceding 120 years .put togtxlier, 'including the wars of the Napoleonic period. Besides the killed there were bably not less than 20,000,000 were wounded. 25 YEARS AGO Mr Wm, Dignan has purchased a blacksmith shop in Lucan and has taken charge, • The friends of ML John Mathe­ son, who formerly resided in Exe­ ter and conducted a general store at Exeter North will regret to hear of his death after an illness of over a year. A big day’s work was done by Mr. Nor.man Patterson on Thursday last when he loaded and unloaded forty tons of coal, besides drawing it from the station to the power house, Mr. Wm. Rivers, of Usborne, has sold his milk business to Mr. John Perkins also of Usborne. •On Thursday evening of last week a reunion of the Ewienezer old boys was .held at the home of Mr, Will Frayne of the 2nd of Usborne. Mr. Fred Finkbeine'r after, five years in the West, returned here on Saturday gong later to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fink'beiner. Mr. John Gill, of Buffalo, arriv­ ed Monday night to visit his father, Mr. Jno. Gill. It is. twenty-four years since Mr. Gill left Exeter and about seventeen since he visited his home here. Mr. A. McDonell arrived in town Saturday night from England. On the way home he met with a painful accident when the big finger of his left hand was smashed to an extent that it had to be amputated. 15 YEARS AGO Mr. Nelson Stanlake moved last Friday from town to the farm on .the 2nd Concession of Hay. ; Oh Tuesday evening a very enjoy­ able, tme was spent at the home of Mrs. John^Elliott, when her Sunday School class met at her home and presented her with a Bible and an address in appreciation of her val­ uable services as their teacher dur­ ing the' year. Mr Samuel Brock has purchased Mr. Richard Hunter’s 100-acre farm at Elimville. Miss Love, who has successfully taught in No. 3, Stephen for some time has resigned her postion and after the holidays will leave for Buffalo where she will take a course in a Business College. Beloved, if ought also to John 4: 11.) AU human human religion is false, and the only true religion is divine—have a great deal to say about man’s search for God, The Bible, which is the Only revelation of truth that we have in the world today, has a great deal to say about God’s search for man. Man daniiot find God by searching for Him. God can and does find man by searching for him. Man’s search for God is hopeless^ God’s search for man is assured of success. The Bible is not a record of his­ tory, as many today are telling us, of the gropings of various men and people throughout, the ages for God. It is the inspired record of God’s seeking man and finding him. The Christmas season is a fitting time indeed to> study this great theme, the central them© of the Bible; Christ and His work as God’s su­ preme expression of love for men. On Christmas’ Day we celebrate the birth of Christ. It is the anni­ versary of the day when the Son of God was horn of a virgin in the manger at Bethlehem. The angel of the Lord announced the good news to the shepherds watching the flock in the field that night, as “the glory of the Lord shone round about them” and there came the “good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. ’ For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.” (Luke 2: 10:-ll.) Let us put with that announce­ ment of the birth of Christ the- verse that' Martin Luther called “The Little Gospel”; “For God> so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3: 16.) The passage cnosen ior our Christ­ mas lesson, from* John’s First Epistle, is beautiful and fitting. In the brief thirteen verses the word “love” in various forms occurs 23 times. Love is the heart of the Gospel. Love is the heart of God. Love is the meaning of Christmas Day. Without love —and that means God’s love—there could be no Christmas, no Gospel, noi salva­ tion. for lost sinners, no life for the dead. The Son of God is God’s Supreme Gift of Love. The lesson begins with the word, addressed to Chris­ tians, “'Beloved.” Every saved one has, by faith, received the love of God offered and given to His At once the lesson sounds call to God’s children: “Let us one another: for love'is of God; religions, for every W Exeter Citn»«-Abiuir«t» Ertabllfhed J|t| and lift Published every Thursday at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 p«r M advance. •• — - w RATES—*Farn or Real Estate Ml sale 50c. each insertion fox rm four Insertions. 25c. each anhMk quent Insertion, Miscellaneous Me tides, To Rent, Wanted, Los1, e> Found 10c. per line of six wogftk per IMk Legal Reading notices Card of Thanks verttslng 12 and Memorlam, with extra verses 26c. 10c. 59e, 8c. per line, 'itf one Tfm lift each, Member of The Canadian WeeNIft Newspaper Association. Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITOR*, ftft Money to Loan, Investment! Mgifti Insurance Safe-Deposit Vault for use ef gig Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENAAXdft CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, lift LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main ftmeft EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atldnson, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post Offley Main St., Exeter Telephone* Office 84w House Mf Closed all day Wednesday until further notice. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.(D.DJL ’ DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Chinese woman in Vancouver ar­ rested and charged with having in her possession 165 tins of opium. Another proof of the charge that nowadays everybody lives out of tins. THE SPECIAL SEDAN This 1932 Chevrolet special sedan, typical of the models just presented to the public, shows the new lines Of beauty which ate characteristic. The effect of stream-lining is noticed, and also the new front end, with doors in hood, single­ piece bumper, double tie-bar, dual horns. In the lower picture is shown the instru­ ment panel. Notice the free-wheeling control button, t It is announced that the 1932 Chevrolet engine is 20 per cent, greater* in power and there are many I of which is the combination of syncro-1 wheeling for the first time in any car as other mechanical improvements, the chief) mesh transmission with simplified free-1 standard equipment. slats’ diary ■ Friday—ole man Mackruger con­ fessed today that he a tempted sua- side last nite. He timed on the gas and went to bed and then he hap­ pened to think that he cuddent tirn it off when he was threw co­ unting suaside so he jumped out of bed and timed it off. so he made a failure of the job. ■Saterday — M. Gillem says he is not makeing ex­ penses now on ac­ ct. of the Dipre- shuii but frum the way the collectors is calling at their house* Ant Emmy says Mrs. Gillem must be a makeing ses. 'Sunday—pa says Kruger always pays else he goes with sumbody else. Munday—up kt the city last nite kilter the show Any Emmy went down a side street and sed she wood be back in a jiffie, and she went up to a fello aiid wanted a sack of Pek Nuts and she found out it was a fife engine takeing its Xercise. Teusday—-pa told us at Supper time that the bos down at the Noose paper office had vot himself a new Toopee and Ant Emma wanted to npw if ho had tfkded. in the Toor- iijg ckr for .the hew Toopee. Wensday-—Ant’ Eipmy foi* a sistem of Exercises her* waist ahd the 1st is yute toes but dll she can to point at theih she says, Thirsdky.—Ant Emmy was today becuz she got wird that a ole batchclor witch she tefused to marry one time had left her $,'5,000. Pa says mebby that wks whut you wood call Gratitude. plenty of Xpen- ole man Mac- as he goes. Un­ sent off to reduce to do til tch yet IS liaupy Son. the love and every one that loveth is born of' God, and knoweth God.” There is no true loye, therefore, apart from God. 'There is, of course, the na­ tural love of parents and’- children and friends, brother and sister, hus­ band and wife; but the best love to be found in unregenerate human nature breaks down if the test is severe enough. The kind of love described in First Corinthians 13, which, no matter what the test, “never faileth,” is divine love, and can be experienced only by those who have been born again from above by faith in Christ as Saviour, having received God’s great Christ­ mas gift of love, and in whose hearts Chrst actually dwells. This miracle of divine love in hu­ man hearts enables us to love our enemies. And no one but a child of God can do that. The lesson repeats the good news given in John’s Gospel, telling us that God’s love toward us was man­ ifested in this, “that God sent His only begotten Soil into the world, that we might live through Him.” But let us always remember this: it cost; God an unspeakably terrible price to make Christmas Day pos­ sible and to save men by the gift of the Son. human human death, death great gift of His Son, who bore our sins in His own body on the tree, taking upon Himself God’s neces­ sary curse upon sin, receiving the death-penalty of sins, and dying, forsaken by God, in separation from the Father. As we remember this we begin to realize the infinite greatness of God's love towards us, and, the ob­ ligation and. privileges we have, to love Cme another. “Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that He loved its, and sent His Son to. be the propitiation for our sins. Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another.” As Robert C. McQuilkih says in the Sunday .School Times: “Christ Jesus came that wo might have life, and so He came that He death.” There was no for us to live than by The Christmas Gospel is •exchanges His righteousness for oUr sins. His precious life tor our worth­ less life. Ho literally gives US Him­ self. We shall lievet' come into judgment, therefore, jf we have re­ ceived Him as Saviour, He is, so> ate we in this God, does not love us first loved Him. “But mendoth His love toward us that Christ died for us.” (Rom. 5:8.) The immoi’tal word of dohn the apostle of love is this: “We love Him, because He first loved us.” DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON > Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO . Office in the old McDonell Barn Behind Jones & May Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD dHROPRACTIO, OSTEOPATHY ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTEJbr VIOLET TREATMENTS PHONE 70 xMAIN ST.,EXETBB ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middleflex 5 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE ? SATISFACTION GUARANTEE^ Phone 57-18 Dashwood) R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD Sin had entered into the race and wrecked the Whole family. The wages of sin is How could a sinner escape and live? Only by God’s FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex 1 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 189 l OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jonei* Awfc- tion School. Special course take* in Registered Live Stock (all breed*# Merchandise, Real Estate, Fink Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping wftk prevailing prices. Satisfaction sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurfckj or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. might have other way His death, that Christ “because as world.” because we GOd com- _____ _ _. _ ......... in while we were yet sinners, (Rom CONSULTING ENGINEER S, W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tony, O.L.S., Registered Professional En­ gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. ........ ............. II -| I ' h- I ■ I EASY The jealous wife of a theatrical manager, was peeved when he canto home and announced that he had that day selected from a big crowd twenty-four wonderful chorus girls1, “I suppose,” she declared sarcas­ tically, “it was very difficult work for you?” “Oh, no, dear,” he told her# Simply a matter of form.”