HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-02-04, Page 6"■■'.HR*
rwww* FEBBUABY B wa THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. Hugh McKay takes the place
•pf. Mr* E4* Hooper as bookkeeper at
Mr* W, H* Levett’s.
Mr. A, Q. Bobler purchased a fiuo
farming team from Mr. Hackney
last week. The team will he used
in the cultivation of the farm he re
cently purchased.
Mr. Ed. Bissett, of Winnipeg, is
shaking hands with many of his old
triends in town this week and in
tends remaining until Saturday.
A number of Exeter friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott drove to their
home at Centralia on Friday even
ing an enjoyed an excellent feed of
oysters.
Messrs. Thos. Russell and Harry
Smith left Tuesday for Toronto to
attend the Ontario Association of
Fairs and Exhibitions.
On Monday in the Library Room
at the Town Hall the ministers met
and formed themselves into an as
sociation with the following officers
Mr. Martin, President; Mr. Fear,
Vice-President and Mr. Toll, Secre-
* tary-Treasurer.
The first carnival of tho season
took place at the rink here on Fri
day night. The following were the
prize winners: Ladies’ fancy, Miss
Lillian Amos; gents’ fancy, 0. Mc
Pherson; gents’ fomic, Ed. Willis.
The mile race was won by William
Knight and the half mile boys’ race
by Herman Elliott.
One of Canada’s most remarkab
ly successful business men in .the
person of Timothy Eaton died on
Thursday morning last at his home
in Toronto.
Dr. J. H. Browning, of Blind River
Ontario, visited his home over Sun
day. He left Monday for Caledon
ia, Minn., where he will practise
with his brother, Dr. Will Brown
ing.
beef Ode,;. i>ork 70c*; a small chick
en $2.00.
Exeter and Lucan High School
bay® played a game or hockey on
the local ice on Thursday last. It
proved an easy victory for Exeter,
the score being 11-0.
Mr, Thos, Collingwood, who has
been in London for some time re
turned home on Friday,
Mr. Wm. J. Clark, of Winnipeg,
was a visitor in town on Sunday, in
the afternoon he addressed the
James Street Sunday School with
which he was prominently connect
ed for many years.
At the regular meeting of Court
Harmony No. 61, Exeter, held Mon
day night the following officers
were duly installed; J. W. Powell,
Asa penlmle, R. N* Rowe, F. W.
Gladman. Chas. Birney, Thos. Din-
ney, M. Southeott, Wm* Harding, P,
Hern, Jos. Follick, Wm. Andrew of
Court Hamiota, assisted by C. T.
Brooks, of Court Carry ’Winnipeg,
acted as installing master.
Mr. Will Shoebottom and sister
Miss Clara, of London Township,
spent the week-end with Mrs. At-
Kinson,
Misses Blanche Quance, Lula
Hastings, Lola Taylor and Thelma
Skinner, of Usborne, who are at
tending the Business College at
London, were home for the week
end.
Jeffrey, of Detroit,
her parents on the
Norman Lever, of
were Thursday visitors at
and Mi's. Thos.
Windsor,
been in
been re-
15 YEARS AGO
At the auction sale on Thursday
■last the farm of Mrs. Wm. Penrice,
Lot A, Con. 7, Usborne, was sold
to Mr. Chas. Jaque’s, who resides
across the road. The price was
$7,100.
Here are some of the present
prices in France, an egg 20c.; coal
$32.00 per ton; butter 80c. per lb.;
SHREDDED
eat
• 's
FOR BETTER LIVING
AT LOW COST
TASTY - NOURISHING - HEALTHFUL
Stye Exeter ®imefi-Abuur«tr
Established 187(3; and 1887
Published every Thursday morning:
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2,00 per year In
advance,
RATES—Farm or
sale 5be, each
four insertions,
queut insertion,
tieies, To Rent,
Found 10c, per
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertisjng* 12 and
■Memoriam, with
extra verses 25 c,
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
Real Estate for
insertion for first
25 c, each suhse-
Miscellaneous ar*
Wanted, Lost, or
line of six words*
10c. per Jin®.
50 c, Legal ad*
8c, per line. In
one verse 50c*
each,
DIED IN 87th YEAR
One of the pioneer residents of
St. Marys, Eliza Kennedy, widow of
the late Andrew Muir Driver pass
ed away recently in her 87th year.
Mrs. Driver had been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks. De
ceased was a daughter of the late
William Kennedy, who was among
the early settlers of Biansnard, com
ing to Canada from Ireland in 1848.
Three sons and three daughters
survive.
ZURICH
Dr. H. H. Cowen, Milton Qesch
and Ward Frit? motored to Windsor
and Detroit on Sunday.
’Messrs, Henry and Jacob Schu
macher, of pigeon, Mich., renewed
old acquaintances in town on Tues
day.
■Mr. Earl Youngblut xas returned to
his home after spending a few weeks
in Detroit.
Mrs, E. Truemner is quite ill at
her home.
Miss Lillian
is visiting with
14th concession
Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton
the home of Mr
Johnston,
Mr* and Mrs* C* Q, Smith, and son
■Stanley, of the Blue Water High
way, Mr. R. Schwart?entruber and
Miss Gladys Bechler, or the Bronson
Line visited in Ba ecu and Water*
loo recently*
Mr. Elmer Clausius, of
is visiting with his father,
Mrs. A. Rose, who has
the London Hospital has
moved to her home and is recover
ing nicely.
Mr. Oliver Johnston, of Goderich,
visited at the home of Mr, Thomas
Johnson recently.
Mr. C, Fritz has received word of
the death of his brother-in-law Mr.
E. J. Sheave, of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Orville Steinbach who recotit*
ly underwent an operation in Lon
don and later developed pneumonia
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. A. Melick’s Sunday School
class went to the home of Mrs. Mary
Stetck, who is unable to leave her
home on Sunday where they took
their regular Sunday School leSson.
Ma<Ze in Canada with Canadian Wheat
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
GOLDEN WEDDING
.Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Reynolds,
residents of Egmondville, celebrated
the golden anniversary of their wed
ding on Saturday, January 23rd. The
occasion was observed quietly as
some of the members of the family
at a distance were unable to be
present. -Fifty years ago their wed
ding day was heralded by a raging
snow storm - which was some con
trast to this winter. Following
their marriage they lived on a farm
north of Clinton until 1918 when
they moved to Egmondville. Four
sons and two daughters comprise
the family.
TOUCHING
At first she touches up her hair
To see if its in place
And then with manner debonair
She touches up her face ?
A touch of scent upon each ear
And conscious she looks topping
She’s off to touch her hubby dear
For money to go shopping.
Sunday School Lesson
THE SLAVERY OF SIN
(Temperance Lesson.)
Sunday, February 7.—John S.31-36
—and Feel Better for it!
How would you like to lose 15
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health ?
Get on the scales to-day and sec how
much you weigh—then get a bottle of
Kruschen Salts (lasts -1 weeks). Take
one half teaspoonful every morning in
a glass of hot water—reduce the food
supply—increase, daily activities and
when yqu have finished the first bottle
weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who spend money galore to lose a few
pounds of fat—now you will know the
pleasant way to lose unsightly fat, and
you’lL also know that the 6 vitalizing
salts of Kruschen (salts that your blood,
nerves and glands must have to
function property)—-haye presented
you with glorious health.
After that you’ll want to walk
around and say to your friends—“ One
75c. bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth
ten dollars of any fat person’s money."
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac.
(Money to Loan, Investments Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSALI*
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Nc
LOANS, INVESTMENTS
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street*
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite the New Post Office*
Main St., Exeter
Telephones
Office 3Iw House 34J
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
on Wednesday
large mrowda
is
Golden Text
Her Kidneys In Better Condition
Than for Many Years
Mrs. Antoine Moreau, Lafontaine, Ont., writes:—
"For many years I had been a sufferer from bad kidneys.
They were.so weak I could not.retain the secretions, and
my back would be lame and give me a lot of distress.
I doctored, but the only medicine that gave me any
help was Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have strengthened
my kidneys and put them in better condition than they
have been for many years.”
Price 60c. a box at all drug and general , stores, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
The CARTIER
DEMONSTRATING CENTRE**
K enjo
ft one and all
0 The
11*7
Complete with
9# tubes
•-CLEAR AS A BELL
Super-Heterodyne Radio
(Automatic-Volume Control!
This new model is a strikingly handsome console
of matched walnut, employing the latest improve-
ments of the Super-Heterodyne circuit. Nine
tubes, including hi-mu and pentode—automatic
Volume control—full range tone control, large
full dynamic speaker—in short, all that goes to jjj
make up perfect radio enjoy-
3 ment < . . Ask us about the
Factory-to-User plan that
h enables you to give such a f j
( gift at such a low price.
1
R. HOPPER
the newly
the United
Whosoever committeth sin is the
servant of sin (John 8:33'4.)
STAFFA
(Intended for last week)
The Annual Congregational Meet
gin was held in the United church
on Thursday evening, with a good
attendance. After the business
part of the meeting lunch was serv
ed by the ladies.
The Women’s Institute 'At Home’
was held in the hall
evening. There was
and a good time.
Mr. Frank Tuffin
appointed caretaker of
Church.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
(Rev.) Stewart is on the sick list.
The Junior Farmers held their
regular monthly meeting in the hall,
on Thursday evening. »
Formex* Resident of Stal’fa- Passes
George Smale died suddenly at
his home or Trafalgar .Street, Mit
chell o'n Sunday afternoon in Jiis
83rd year, Deceased was one’ of
the early pioneers of Hibbert. He
was born in BowmanvIIIe and came
to Hibbert Township with his par
ents when seven years of age and
had spent nearly all his life on the
farm near Staffa. Twelve years ago
he retired from farm life and mov
ed to Mitchell with his" family. In
religion he was a Methodist and a
Conservative in politics.. Besides
his wife he is survived by two sons
fnueral
2.30 p.
A. E.
Church.
Christ has been making the most
tremendous, stggering claims for
Himself. ,
He said that when the dead heard
His voice they would live (John 5:
25).
He said it was well to “search the
Scriptures,” for “they are they which
testify of Me” (John 5:39.)
He said that if the Jews really
believed Moses they would believe
him, “for he wrote of Me” (John 5:
46.)
He said: “Whosoever eatetli My
flesh, and drinketh My blood hath
eternal life; and I will raise him up
the last day” (John 6:54.)
“If any man
come unto Me, and
believeth on Me, as
hath said, out of his
rivers of living
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
dentist
you.” Again
“Abraham is
Lord startled
condemnation
and four daughters. The
was held on Wednesday at
m. to Woodland cemetery.
Doan, pastor of the United
officiated.
«* ‘
REMEMBERED ON BIRTHDAY
About thirty-five friends gather
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas.
Stewart,, of Egmondville recently
and surprised them on the occasion
of Mr.
day.
was spent in cards after which
dainty lunch was served.
Stewart’s seventieth birth-
Tlie forepart of the evening
a
HAY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Tho 57th annual report of the Hay
Township Farmer’s Mutual Fire In
surance Company for the year 1931,
was presented at the meeting held
in the Town Hall, Zurich on Mon
day. The attendance was good
much interest was taken in the ;
ceedings by all who attended.
P. Martene, president for 1931,
ed as chairman. The number
thirst, let
drink. He
the .Scrip
belly shall
water” (John
and
pro-
iMr.
act-
1 of
policies in force at the end of the
year was 1,933, covering risks to
the amount of $7,842,120.00. The
book value of bonds, debentures atid
other securities held by the company
amounts to $27,802.44; cash in
banks, $9,729,88; unpaid assess
ments and secured interest, $625.58,
makes the total liquw assets $3,8,-
157.90. In addition the Company
holds the balance of premium notes
in force of $202,073.35, making the
total assets $240,231.25, The liabil
ities of the company consists of un
earned premiums whicn amounts to
$6,255.61. The losses paid during
1931 amounted to $13,101.97, which
is considerably higher than in the
past few years. ‘The election of
three directors resulted as follows:
Messrs G.
re-elected,
elected in
Messrs. A.
were re-elected auditors,
meeting of the Board, held
annual meeting, Mr. John Armstrong
of (Stanley Township, was appointed
president for 1932 and Mr* R, Miller
Vice-president; Mr. H. Eilei', of Cre
ditrm, was re-elected manager#
Graham and S. Webb were
and Mr, R, Goeta was
place of Mr. P.
Weber and A.
Marlene;
F. Hess
At the
after the
He said:
him
that
ture
flow
7:37, 38.)
Even the officers of. the chief
priets and Pharisees who were sent
to arrest Him were afraid to Iaty
hands on Him, and came baclk, ex
plaining, “Never man spake like this
man” (John 7:46.)
“I am the light of the world,” said
the Lord .John 8:12).
To the Pharisees, Ho said: “Ye
are from beneath; I am from above;
ye are of this world; I am not of
this Avorld. I said, therefore, unto
you, that ye shall die in your sins:
for if ye believe not that I am He,
ye shall die in your sins” (John 8:
23, 24.)
He claimed sinlessness when He
said, “I do always those things that
please Him (God)” QJonn 8:29.)
And that brings us to this week’s
lesson which tells us that “As He
spake these words, many believed on
I-Iim.” But, were they truly believ
ing, with saving faith?
The Lord evidently saw that they
were not, He said to these Jews:
“If ye continue in My word, then
are ye My disciples maced; and ye
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free.” IThis offer
from the Lord made them indignant.
Proudly they reminded
they
never in bondage to any
then,
shall
And now the Lord
ing, cutting word for
fully cutting, that they might be
saved. Apparently they had no con
sciousness of real spiritual need, no
consciousness of then’ own sinful
and lost condition; and the ord. said
tinto them; “Whosoever committeth
Sin is the servant of sin .... If
the Son, therefore, shall make you
free, ye shall be free indeed,”
The proud Jews did not like to
bo told that they were slaves of sin.
No man likes to bo told this, But it
Whs time of thorn, it is time of every
man by nature. "For all have sin
ned, and come short Of the glory of
God,” (Rom, 3:23), therefore all
are servants of sin. The Gospel or
G-ood News of salvation is humiliat
ing to the pride of man, It must
humiliate before it can save. Unless
we are ready to take the place of
were children of
could He say
be made free”?
to
Him that
Abraham,
man;
them
how,
“Ye
had a search
them—merci-
lost sinners, God cannot save us.
The Lord said to those Jews: “I
know that ye are Abraham’s seed;
but ye seek to kill Me, because My
word hath no place in
they reminded Him.
our father." And the
them by I-Iis words of
“If ye were Abraham’s children, ye
would do the work of Abraham.”
They were not doing the works of
Abraham; he was a true and humble,
believer, living in entire and utter
dependence upon God, his life ex
pressing his faith, which “was reck
oned to Abraham for righteousness”
(Roni., 4:9). The rest of this long
chapter sets down faithfully the
words of unsaring condemnation
that citnie from’the lips-of the Lord
Jesus Christ and exposed the empti
ness of the religious profession of
His fellow Israelites.
When the Lord told them they
were not doing the works of Abra
ham, but the deeds of their father,
sneeringly, they answered: “We be
not bom of fornication; we have one
Father, even God.” This may have
been intended as a slur on the birth
of Christ; the report of His virgin
birth, doubtless, was known, and
this may have been a blasphemous
denial of it by the Jews, The Lord
now plainly told them; “Ye are of
your father the devil, and the lusts
of your fathers ye will do. He was
a murderer from the beginning . . .
lie is a liar, and me rather of it.
And because I tell you flie truth,
ye believe Me not.”
The Jews stormed and raged
against Him now, accusing Him of
being devil-possessed. When the
Lord quietly denied this, and said
that those who kept His saying
would never see death, the Jews re
torted that' Abraham was dead and,
they asked the Lord, “Art thou
greater than our father Abraham,
which is dead?”
Christ’s reply was amazing and
true: “Your father Abraham rejoic
ed to see My day; and he saw it,
and was glad . . , Verily, verily, I
say unto you, before Abraham was,
I am.”
They tried to stone the Lord to
death then, but His time had not
yet come; He passed through their
midst and they could not touch Him.
He urns tlieir Messiah, their Sav
iour, their best friewet, He could
have delivered them all from the
slavery of sin. He can deliver any
man today from the ssavery of any
sin — intemperance, lust, hatred,
murder, worry; all and every sin.
But many a man, like those jews,
rejects the offer of this Friend and
Saviour and lives and lies in the
eternal slavery of sin.
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon.
y
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veteiinary
College
DAY AND NIGHT
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
■Office in the old McDonell Barn
Behind. Jones & May’s Store
EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
KXETER
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
For Huron, and Middlesex
’ FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 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. O. or RING 138
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc
tion .School. 'Special Course taken
in Registered Live Stock (all breeds)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping with
preva'iling prices. (Satisfaction, as
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
phone 18-93, Zurich, ont.
ERNEST ELLIOT
INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office—Main Street, Exetor, Ontario
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Was
Mrs. O. W, Harper, Silver Water, Ont., writes:— “I
was very much worried over the nasty colds and coughs
my two children had. I had tried several remedies to
ho effect. Ono day iny husband was in a drug store and
overheard A lady and ilio druggist discussing remedies,
and she seemed very thankful to Dr, Wood's Norway
Pihei Syrup for relieving her children, so ho came home
With A bottle, and in two days the children were well.”
Price 35c* a bottle; large family size 6fic., nt all drug
atid general stores; put up onty by The T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd., Toronto, Ont*