HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-03-03, Page 2*
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Superb Quality , , Always
M A V A VB Ml
daughter, Mrs.
met with an un-
when ’ ishe was
the basement
Mrs. Brown
SPLENDID MEETING OF HURON
presbytery held at
PRESBYTERIAN CH UR V H,
CLINTON
Fine reports Given
Injw
PURELY
VEGETABLE
GODERICH LAW INJURED
Mrs. David Brown, of Goderich,
while visiting her
Gitson at Cleveland
fortunate accident
about to descend
stairs in their home,
fell to the bottom sustaining a brok
en collar bone, fractured wrist and
head injuries which caused concus
sion.
Presbytery of Huron of the
w* C- T. U.
The regular meeting at the W. C.
T. U. was held in James St, Church
on February 18th with the president
Miss Murray in charge, Mrs. M. L.
Beavers had charge of the devotion
al portion of the meeting. Several
hymns were sung and prayers were
offered by different members, and
th Scripture reading was Romans
14, 13-19, 'The President reminded
jthe members that there was very
great need for much prayer at this
time, for the success of the petition
Which has been circulated, and also
lor the Disarmament conference for
without the help of the Lord we can
dp nothing. The interesting feature
of the meeting was a very interest
ing talk given by Mrs. Chas. Johns
of Elimville, who had the privilege
Of hearing Mrs. Nellie McLung at
the Technical School in London,
Where there was a large audience
assembled to hear her.. The school
orchestra of about thirty boys and
girls rendered some very fine music
which was heartily praised by Mrs.
McLung. The subject Mrs. McLung
chose was “iSilver Linings.” She is
a very fascinating speaker, bubbling
'•over with humor and intensely liu-
gnan. 'She said we hear so much
gbout depression and hard times,
jbut difficulties and bad circum
stances bring out the best that is in
jis; there is always a silver lining to
every cloud. Life is a fellowship,
We all need companions, we should
be a friend to someone. She advin-
ed women to build friendship roads,
to be road builders and not wall
builders. She spoke of the generos
ity of the East to the West, one
needs to see to understand what it
has meant, but these things bind us
together, the tie between the East
and the West has been strengthen
ed. Four little girls from Main St.
Church sang a chorus entitled,
"Bare Little Feet.” It was decided
Jhat a parlor meeting be Held in con
nection with the medal contest, all
arrangements to be left in the hands
Of a committee.
ZURICH
Mrs.
lieen
time
Rev. C. Sclirag, visited with his
sister in New Hamburg recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Janies McAdams of
London, visited one. day last week
with their son Mr. and Mrs. T, Mc
Adams of the Bronson Line.
The jackrabbit hunters have met
with splendid success so far. Up to
last week they had bagged 625.
Mrs. A. Meininger, of Detroit, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
H. F. Wesloh.
Mr. E- Bossenberry, who has
living near Bayfield for some
has moved to the Bronson Line and
is now staying with Mr. E. Gabel.
Mr. W. Fritz has purchased the
lot used as a tile yard at the eastern
entrance to the village from Mr. F.
W. Hess.
Mr. O. Surer Us has returned from
taking
pital.
Mrs.
doctor’
Mr.
and Warden of Huron, has been ap
pointed one of the directors of the
Agricultural Council of Ontario, a
newly formed organization dedicat
ed to the- betterment of rural econo
mic life. A meeting was held re
cently at the parliament Buildings,
Toronto, called by Hon. T. C. Ken
nedy, Minister of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Welland, of De
troit, bridal couple, visited over the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. McAdams and family of
the Brtonson Line.
Mr. E. F. Klopp recently attended
the twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Western Farmers’ Weaitlier In
surance Company at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeffery and
family, of Detroit, were recent visit
ors with the former’s mother
the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klopp,
Waterloo, were week-end visitors
the home of Mrs. Wm. Klopp,
town.
treatments in London Hos-
He is much improved.
, C. Kalbfleisch is under the
’s care at present.
L- H. Rader, reeve of Hay Tp,
in
of
at
of
Price 50c a box
Dull Aches Around Heart
Mrs. L. Wilson, 54 Park St., Brookville, Ont.,
writes:-"I was suffering from severe, dull aches
around my heart, and also had very bad dizzy and
fainting spells. .
My case became serious, so much so, I could not
stay alone.
My mother got me a box of Milburn’s Heart and
Nerve Pills, and after taking two boxes I have not
been bothered since.”
Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
Strathmore Farm
15 YEARS AGO
Mrs* Clif. Spackman, of Guelph,
visiting relatives in and around
Exeter.
Miss C. C. Doerr, of Kitchener,
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr. H. W. Doerr.
Mrs. Lane, after undergoing an
operation in the London, Hospital,
has returned to her home here.
Mr. Herb Pickard, of the State of
Virginia, spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. ''Richard Pickard.
Mrs. N. Lloyd and son have re
turned to their home in Star View,
Sask., after a visit at Mr. T
liott’s.
Mrs* Henry Ogden, who lias
visiting With her father Mr.
Gillespie for some time left Monday
morning for her home in Stoughton,.
is
El-
been
John
Sask.
Mr. James Acheson, of London,
formerly, of Exeter, is confined to
the hospital with an attack of pneu-
mtonia.
to
at
25 YEARS AGO
Mr. John Bartner is moving
tlie farm he recently purchased
Chiselhurst,
Mr. Norman Lloyd lias resumed
his old position as engineer at the
Ross Taylor Planing Mill.
Mr. William Atkinson is recover
ing from a sprained ankle caused
by slipping and falling on the floor.
Mr. Samuel Penhale, of Parkhill,
formerly of Exeter, has gone into
the tailoring business on his own
account in that town.
•Mr. David Wynn, has purchased
the property -of the late Edward'
Hunt, Mill Street.
Mr. J. J. Knight, station master,
is this weel? taking measurements
of the station yard preparatory to
putting in a switch to the Canning
Factory.
Mr. James Beverley has moved in
to the rooms over Dr. Browning’s
drug store while Dr. Malloy has
moved into his residence on Andrew
Street and
the house-
Street.
Exeter
last week
good trimming.
Exeter; Huston, Anderson Muir and
Sweet. Hensall: Sillery, McDonald,
Scruton, Bonthron and Bingey.
Mr. Daniel Prior, who recently re
ceived an injury to his leg, returned
to his home in Clinton Saturday. Af
ter a visit with his brother, Mr. T.
Prior.
, Mrs. Phillip Greenwood, who has
been visiting at Clinton returned
here and is living with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Westcott.
Miss Ollie Quance has accepted a
position as head trimmer in a mil
linery department in Napinee and
went there from Toronto on Wed
nesday. Miss Lida Quance has gone
to Harrow for the season.
W Exetrr
Established 187& and 1887
Published every Thursday morning
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION— ?2.00 per year .inf
advance.
They stimulate
your liver* get nd
of poisons and
Improve
APPETITE
Sold everywhere in
25c and 75 c red pkgs.
Carters eiepiils
The
Presbyterian Church met in Clinton
on Tuesday of last week with a tine
attendance of both ministers and
laymen of the county present, Rev.
J. R, Rhodes, Exeter, presiding and
constituting th^ couju. After the
elders' names for the ensuing year
had been approved and the minutes
of special meetings read, Mr.
Rhodes intimated that the time had
arrived for the appointment of tne
new moderator for 1932, and Rev,
D. J, Lane, B.A., of Knox Church,
Goderich, was honored with the of
fice and presided over a very full
docket of business. A hearty vote.
Of thanks was tendered Mr, Rhodes
for the happy and efficient manner
in which he had conductea the busic
ness of Presbytery during his term
of office, The new moderator crav
ed the co-operation of members of
the court that all things might be
done with similiar /efficiency dur
ing 1932.
; The correspondence revealed the
fact that four ministers of other
church affiliations had .applied since
December for adraiigsion ;into{. the
.ministry of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada, two of whom were for
merly associated with the church
and desired re-admission.
Very encouraging reports4 were
presented by the convener of the
Sunday school department, Rev, 1.
B. Kaine, Seaforth. Rev. Mr. Rhodes
reviewed the financial support of
congregations in relationship to the
budget showing that 79 per cent,
the allocation
Rev. T. W.
his statistical
• increases and
ious items included in his compre
hensive report.
Named Delegates
Rev. I. B. Kaine, Seaforth, and
Mr. Strang, of Exeter, were appoint
ed representatives of Huron Pres-
byterial to attend the general assem
bly which meets in London in June.
The nominee of Huron Presbytery
(for the moderator of the synod oi
Hamilton and London, which meets
in Brantford in April, is Rev. W. J.
West, an esteemed minister of the
church in Atwood. Rev. t Robert
Johnston, of Ottawa, received tlie
unanimous nomination
tery’s Choice to succeed
Brown as moderator of
assembly.
Rev; Mr. Rhodes, of
.given the duties of interim modern.;
■tor of Carmel Church, Hensall, af
ter the acceptance of Rev. James Mc
Ilroy, 'who has served fliat congre
gation for the past five years. Rev.
D. J. Lane was assigned similar du
ties in connection with Belgrave,
Blyth, Carlow and Auburn congre
gations after April 1.
The matter of serving Bayfield
was left in obeyance ana the repre
sentatives
report to
consulted
tiler.
Dr. Doiigan, of Clinton, on behalf
of the W.’ M. S. read tlieir report
which was greatly appreciated oy
members of Presbytery and in the
due time Presbytery will express to
the W- M- S. their sincere apprecia
tion of the fine work of the society.
The appointment of Mr. H. A.
Pritchard as student assistant on
the Blyth-Aub'urn field was sanc
tioned subject of the action of the
Board <of Missions.
Presbytery adjoined to meet
Clinton on the second Tuesday
May.
Mr. Mantle is moving to
he purchased on Senior
curlers visited Hensall
when they received a
Players were for
of
had been reached.
Goodwill, of Blyth,
report, specialized
decreases, in the var-
ill
on
as Presby-
Re-v. W. G.
the, general
Exeter, was
concerned were asked to
Presbytery after having
tlieir congregations fur
But He had made a significant
statement when He heard of the ill
ness of His friend: “This sickness is
net unto death, but for the glory of
God, that the Son of God might be
glorified thereby,” Then, after two
days, He proposed to His disciples
that they should go to Judaea
again. “Our friend Lazarus sieep-
etli, but I go, that I may awake him
out of sleep.” The disciples often
missed the meaning of their Lord,
and they thought He meant the sick
man was convelescing because of
the sleep. “Then said Jesus unto
them plainly. ' Lazarus is dead.”
And he added that He was glad. He
had not been there, “to the intent
ye may believe; nevertheless let us
go unto him.”
When the party of men arrived it
was found that Lazarus not only
had died, but that his body had been
lying in the grave for four days. In
that hot Oriental climate this would
mean that * physical decomposition
had set in.
A few months before, when the
Lord had visited the Bethany home,
Martha had shown an over-busy,
anious spirit, lacking in faith; but
now, hearing that the Lord was ap
proaching, she went to meet Him
and uttered a sentence that comes
ringing down through the centuries
full of faith, cHer first word was a
natural one; “Lord, if Thou liadst
been heave, my brother had not died.’
That statement in itself shows her
great faith in Christ's healing power
At once, however, she went much
further as she said: “But I know
that even now whatsoever Thou wilt
will give it Thee.”
indeed—faith in
call the dead back
RATES-—Fann or Real Estate for
sale 50c. each insertion for first
four insertions. 25c, each subse
quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar
ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, pr
Found 10c, per line of six word#.
Reading notices 10e. per line.
Card, of Thanks 50c. Legal ad
vertising 12 and Sc. per line, M
Memoriam* with one verse 50c.
extra verses 25c, each,
Member1 of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c.
Money to Loan, investments Made -
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of our a
* Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac
LOANS, INVESTMENTS
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street#.
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucpn 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 34w House 34J
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
i-
shall rise again,”brother
Lord and Martha answered
knew he was to rise again
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D,S.
DENTIST
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
ask of God, God
Here was faith
Christ’s power to
to life.
“Thy
said the
that she
“in the resurrection at the last day.’
Now conies from the lips of the
Lord, of glory, the Saviour of the
world, one of those marvellous and
precious statements or "act added
to inviolable prophecy which are
found alone in the World of Got":
"I am the resurrection, and the life
he that believeth in Me, though he
were dead, yet .shall he live; and
whosoever liveth and believeth in
Me shall’ never die.”
Let us weigh that wonderful
statement carefully, A Bible teach
er has called attention to its hidden
meaning. We know from other
Scriptures that the resurrection of
the body will occur, for believers, at
the fsecond coming of Christ; this is
declared in such . passages as First
Corinthians 15:20-23, 51, 52; First
Thessalonians 4:13-18. Looking for
ward to that time of resurrection
the Lord says, after declaring that
He Himself is the resurrection and
the life, something like this:* “Who
ever heileves in Me, evenrif‘Tie'"dieS’
physically, shall live again physical
ly; and whoever is living and believ
ing in Me (when I come again at the
resurrection) shall never die.” This
agrees entirely with the rest of the
Scripture,', and iS' the only interpre
tation that seems reasonable and
satisfying here.
Martha unhesitatingly declares
her full and personal belief: “Yea,
Lord: I believe that ‘Thou “art the
Christ, the 'Son of God, which should
come into the world.”
At the grave-of Lazarus our Lord,
seeing the weeping of many friends,
was burdened in -spirit, and wept
with them. Why? He knew He was
to raise Lazarus immediately. But
was I-Iis sorrow, caused by this fresh
evidence of the devastating power
of sin and death? Even though This
single instance was soon to be
changed, the Lord knew that count
less instances of death were occur
ring throughout the world then, had
occurred ever since Adam fell, and
would continue to occur for many
centuries, and that many such
deaths were not only physical but
eternal.
When the Lord asked' to have the
stone taken away from the cave
that served as a grave, Martha pro
tested because of the decomposition
of the body. That did not hinder
the Lord: whether tlip bocjy was
been dead for four days or forty
centuries, He who Is the resurrec
tion and the. life can summon it to
life again, as He will some day the
bodies of all men. (John 5:28-29.)
Thanking the Father for the mir
acle that was about to be wrought*
the’ Lord Jesus “cried with a loud
voice, Lazarus, come forth,” And
the dead man came forth, bound by
his grave clothes, but alive and in
perfect physical health.
Some one has said that if the Lord
that day had said simply, “Come
forth,” without naming Lazarus*
every dead body in the world would
have obeyed.
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's Store
EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST., EXETERt- .
ARTHUR WEBER
licensed auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
’ * PRICES. REASONABLE
SATISFACTION ’GUARANTEED
Plione 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD
and Butter Pro-
duction Records
When milk and
butter are the
topic of conversation,
attention must needs
be directed to the
Canadian Pacific Rail
way's supply farm, at
Strathmore, Alta.,
where three bovine
aristocrats have estab
lished outstanding pro
duction records for
1931, for the whole of
Canada. There is little
to choose between the
three cows; a glance at
their pictures tells the
story. Excellent stock,
well handled,4has once
more proven its worth
and E. W. Jones, the company’s Superin
tendent of Agriculture and Animal Indus-
try-, is justly proud of the achievement.
MOna Pontiac Walker—134648—under
Government regulation, led all the milk-
prOducers in Canada by over 2,000 lbs.,
having completed a yearly record on
November 27, 1931, with 30,464 lbs. of
milk and. 1,160 lbs. of butter. In 1930, as a
four-year-old, she held another record, with
29,202 lbs. of milk and 1,071 lbs. of butter.
The next highest milk production re
cord fot 1931 goes to Primrose Lily Pietje—
151147-—who also held the butter record for
the Dominion for the Bame yeat. Her per
formance was 28*271 lbs. of milk and 1,210
lbs. of butter. She is an outstanding show
animal and took first prize in the dry cow
class at Vancouver and Victoria in 1931*
i The four-year-old production record
in
in
The
Pictures
(1) Strathmore
Lady McKinley.
(2) Primrose
Lily Pietje. (3)
Mona Pontiac
Walker.
for Caiiada, for both milk and butter is held by Strathmore Lady McKinley—-143309-— accorded her records
tinder Government regulation, in 193L with 25,569 lbs, of milk and 1.102.5 lbs. of butter. She is a re
markably fine beast of the best of Holstein pedigree, AS is shown by her fine lines,
THE LATE WILLIAM DRENNAN
I After a lingering illness William
Drennan • passed away at the Alex
ander Hospital, Goderich. He was
borii in Ashfield' Township where
he resided until he was 24 years of
age. He lived to Goderich for 3
Wears where he married and then
settled down on a farm in Ashfield
Township. Besides his sorrowing
Wife he leaves three daughters and
one son.
JESUS RAISES LAZARUS FROM
THE DEAD
Sunday, March 6,—John
12-11
11:1 to
the
Me,
and
in
shall he
* Golden Text
I am the resurrection,
life; he that believeth
though he were dead, yet
live* (John 11; 25.)
. There was a little family of three,
personal friends of the Lord, whom
He loved in a very special way; a
man and his two sisters, Lazarus,
Maty and Martha. They lived in
Bethany, a few miles to the east of
Jerusalem beyond the hilltop of the
Mount of Olives. Lazarus fell sick,
and his ■sisters sent word to their
friend, “Bor'd, behold, 'ho whom
Thou loVest is sldk.y And the LoTd
did a strange thing-—He stayed
away.
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction.
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 13»
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc
tion School. Special Course taken
in Registered Live Stock (all breeds)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm.
Sale.4, Etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich* or
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
ERNEST ELLIOT
INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office—Main Street, Exeter, Ontario;
CONSULTING ENGINEER
>S", W. Archibald, B.A.Sc.
to), p.L.K
Engineer
Building,
don, Ont?
2801W.
(Toron-
., Rgistered Professional'
and Land Surveyor. Victor.
2SS1* Dundas Street, Lou-*
trio. Telephone: Metcalf?
Doctor—“Deop breathing, you itix—•
derstand, destroys microbes*”
Patient—’’But, doctor, how caw.
I force them to breathe deeply*’*