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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-26, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WWUSl.AY, MAY aotil, 103S Lowest Price In 15 Years "SALADA Ml — Jk .ill mi mb t "Fresh from the Garden/1 ■i *IN BED WITH i BACKACHE < “ Two years ago I suffered with severe pains in the small of my back, and could with difficulty hold myself upright. At times I had to go to bed for a week at a time. T went to and 'from hospital for 3 months, and they certainly did me good, but they told me they could not keep giving me medicine, but that I needed complete irest for 6 months, away from the .{children, I could not bring myself to be parted from the children, so I did nqt go to hospital any more, I started using Kruschen Salts and have had no trouble with my back since.”—Mrs.*! W. Kruschen contains vital salts that go right down to the root cause of backache. Soon after you start ■on Kruschen, the sharpest pains of backache cease, As you persevere with the “ little daily dose ” the twinges become less and less frequent, iuntil finally you hardly know what an ■che or pain is. Then, if you’re wise, Aon’ll prevent the possibility of a {elapse by continuing the tiny, taste­ less pinch of Kruschen every morning. Sunday School Lesson JOSEPH THE DREAMER Sunday, May 29.—Genesis 37:1-11. Golden Text Provide things honest in the- sight of all men. Romans 12:17b. To whom does the world owe most —dreamers or workers? The ques- ti^i is a misleading one, for the owes most to its dreamers who are workers. One and the same per­ son, can be both, and ^he greatest human achievements have been wrought out by the dream-worker. Columbus, Edison, Marconi—these and an innumerable host of others dreamed and worked, and the world enjoys the results today. So it is interesting that we have two lessons in the life of one man: this week, Joseph, the Dreamer; next week, Joseph the Worker. He dreamed and he worked, and human history since his day has been'chang- ed for the better becase he did. But having noted this, let us be careful to note also' that Joseph’s dreams and Joseph’s work were essentially different from those of the merely natural man in the realms of science, research, and all other human achievement. We shall see why as we go on with these lessons. Joseph was one of the few char­ acters in the Bible—apart from the unique and Sinless Son of God and Son of man—whose inspired bio­ graphy is free from any record of the breaks, blemishes and sometimes gross sins that blackened the life stories of go many Bible characters. Daniel was another of the few whose record is singularly free fro.m stain or blemish; so was Isaiah. This does not mean, of course, that Joseph,: Daniel and Isaiah were perfect men, but apparently their record was far "beyond that of most men, and their close fellowship wifb God in’ the walk of real faith was such that they JJere kept from the failures and sins that are so common and yet so un­ necessary if only the provision of Gtedls-.iji exhaustible grace is accepted. ■ The. btpry, of Joseph runs through They stimulate your liver, get rid of poisons and Improve your APPETITE Sold everywhere in _ 25c and 75c red pkgs. QrTERSIESPIILS thirteen chapters of Genesis. If it were printed as a modern booklet, without chapter and verse divisions and without comment of any sort, it is safe to say that it would hold the interest pf most readers as few stor­ ies that have ever been written since the world began. It is to be hoped that°many will thus read the story straight through at one sitting as the best possible preparation for the understanding and teaching of the four lessons in Joseph that we are, to have. Joseph was one of the twelve sons of Jacob, the next to the youngest, Jacob, like so many of the Old Testa*# ment characters who had turned away from God’s original and only true plan of marriage, monogamy, had four wives. But Joseph was the son of his first love Rachel, born to them a>s an answer to prayer in Ja­ cob’s old age. It was not strange, therefore, that “Israel, Jacob loved Joseph more than all his children, because he was the son of his old age.’’ Favoritism in family life, however, is always regrettable and makes for trouble, and “when his brethren saw that their father loved him more than all his brethren, they hated him, and could not speak peac- ably unto him.” At the time of this lesson Joseph was a youngster of seventeen, and was being trained as a shepherd like his brothers. ’ Now there is plenty of evidence in the Genesis record that those brothers were a wild, reckless, selfish, .lustful and mur­ derous lot; it is not strange, there­ fore, that “Joseph brought unto his father their evil report.” Which did not increase the brothers’ love for Joseph. IThe favoritism ‘of the father was expressed, further, by Jacob’s mak­ ing for his boy “a coat of many colors.” >On top of all this Joseph “dream­ ed a dream, and he told it to his brethren: and they hated him. yet the more.” For his dream was that, as.they were all binding sheaves in the field, Joseph’s sheaf rose and stood upright and the sheaves of his brothers stood round about his and actually “made obeisance” to his sheaf. We can fairly hear the scorn, contempt, and hatred in their voices as they said to him, “Shalt thou in­ deed reign over us, or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?” Then came another dream which Joseph told, and this was worse than before, for the boy said: “Behold the sun and the moon and the eleven stars made obeisance to me” Even old Jacob, the doting father, could not stand that. He rebuked his favorite son: “What is this dream thou hast dreamed? Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to ow down ourselves to thee to the earth?” There is a significant touch in the last verse of the lesson: “And his brethren envied him; but his father observed the saying.” Jacob could not forget the strange dream; he must have turned it over and over i in his mind, and wondered what it really meant. For Jacob had had a I dream one -time, when he saw a lad- I der reaching from earth to heaven ! and “the angels of God ascending ' and descending on if.” God had I spoken to him at that time, and he 1 knew that significance of d/teams that come from God. 50 YEARS AGO Wo are pleased to learn that Hon, J, carling, of London and brother pf Mr, Isaac Carling of this place has been chosen by Sir John McDonald as -Postmaster General of Canada, Du Friday last while a gon of Mr, Thos. Heaman, proprietor of Hie Exeter rake and cradle factory was working around a circular saw ho met with a very painful accident. While sawing a board his hand slip­ ped and coming in contact with the saw three of his fingers were cut almost off. On Saturday last a little daughter of Mr. Wm, Sutton was badly scald­ ed while playing around Messrs. Dyer & Howard’s planing mill. It appears that while the water was being let out of the boiler the child ran in front of -the steam, which struck her just • below the knee, scalding her badly, On Monday afternoon last while a cow belonging to Mr, John McDonnel was standing upon the railway cross­ ing on Huron Street it was struck by ’the locomotive and killed. London, who will erect last was an unfortunate Ross-iT'aylor Company’s 25 YEARS AGO Mr, J. N. Howard last week sold two lots on Sanders street to Mrs, A. Bedford, of a- residence. Thursday day at the factory in the matter of accidents. D. A. Ross received two severe gash­ es in the palm of his left hand when throwing a piece of lumber which happened to have two nails in it. Ed, Jones had his right thumb ripped open by a flysliver. Fred Wells re­ ceived a gash on the arm, although in hi3 case it was a narrow escape from having his arm taken off when coming too close in contact with the saw. On Thursday afternoon last, Mr. David Gillis met with a serious ac­ cident while he and Mr." James Gould Sr., were drawing ashes to the station. Mr. Gillis had apparently been in the act of climbing on the wagon when he slipped and fell be­ tween the wheels and the team start­ ing at the same time passed over his chest. No bones were broken al­ though he was considerably bruised. Mr. Merve Huston, who has been travelling through the West is now stationed in Ashcroft, B. C., manag­ ing a drug store. Mr. Shirley Bobier has been ap­ pointed operator at the depot here and he commenced his new duties on Tuesday. IMr. Wellington Neil went to Lon­ don Tuesday with the old water cart and returned with the new one. The residence of the late John Muir was on Saturday sold under the hammer to Mr Simon Campbell of the Thames Road. The wollen mills machinery, house and land by the river were previously sold to Mr. M. Jackson. ELLIOTT—GAREY A quiet marriage was solemnized at the parsonage of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, when Rev. F. G. Farrell united in wedlock Miss Bessie Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. Carey, to Melvin A. Elliott son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliott, Of Goderich Township. 15 YEARS AGO The stone house on the corner of Victoria and Picton streets lately oc­ cupied by the late J. J, Grant has been rented by His Honor Judge- Dickson. Mrs. John Snell and her daughter Mrs * Clarence Smith, of Windsor, who have been spending a number of months at Des Moines, Iowa and later at St. Petersburg, Florida, re­ turned home last week. Mr. Wm. Andrew has taken over the agency of the J. R. Watkins Med­ ical Company, of Winnona, Minn., and started on his duties this week. Messrs Roger Bros, has just com­ pleted a new cement silo for Mr. Jos, May, London Road, south. Mr. Edward Christie passed away at his home on Main Street on May 18th aged 70* years and 4 months. A severe electrical storm passed over this district Saturday accom­ panied-by a high wind, rain and hail. Wm. Morlock and Wm. Bowman, of Crediton, had cattle killed but other­ wise there was no damage done. On Thursday, May 10th friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webber when Mr. Mervin Elston read on ad­ dress and they were presented with a clock. Mr. George Kent, of Montreal, and Mr. Thay Kent, of Toronto, visited their sister Mrs. John Hawkshaw liore last week. Vicar (concluding story)—-“And now, children, would you like ask any questions?” Bobby-—“Yes, sir, Please how you got into your collar?” to do Bad Dizzy and Fainting Spells Dull Aches Mrs. L. Wilson, 54 Park St., Brockville, Ont., writes:-” I Was suffering from severe, dull aches around my heart, and also had very bad dizzy and fainting Spells. e . , r . 11 * My case became serious, So much so, I could not Stay alone. . .My mother got mo a box of Milbums Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking two boxes I have not been bothered since.’* L .Sold at till drug and general Stores, ot mailed direct on receipt of price by The T» Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CELEBRATES 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wanless, of Milverton, have been at Guelph for some time and while there celebrat­ ed the’“fiftieth anniversary of ther wbddiiig at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs, George Stapleton. Both are natives of Huron County and wore married at Exeter and have resid­ ed in paisley, Exeter, Blyth and To­ ronto before coming to Milverton. Mr Wanless has for nearly half a cen­ tury been employed as a carder in woollen mills and the Milverton Helt Company. Although Mr, Wanless is 80 years of age both are in good; health. Members of the family, Ro­ bert and Harry, of Toronto; Miss Mary Wanless, of Toronto, and Mrs. Stapleton, were all present for the golden jubilee ’festivities.-— (Milter* ton Sun) HURON SOCCER LEAGUE DRAWS IP SCHEDULE A Soccer League has been formed in Huron County with teams from Walton, Winthrop, Brussels, Clin­ ton, Egmondville, Sit, columban and Exeter, The officers elected for the association are as follows together with the schedule of games. President, Leo Stephenson, Kin­ burn; vice-president, John Holland, St, columban; secretary-treasurer, A. W. Dick, Seaforth; committee, J, Sutter, Clinton, Peter McTaggart, Walton; Vincent Lane, St. Colum­ ban, Arthur Nicholson, Egmondville Percy Little, Exeter representative. The Schedule „ May 25—Winthrop at Brussels, ■ May 27—Clinton at st. Columban, May 3T—Egmondville at Walton June June June ville. June June June 10—Winthrop at St. Colum­ ban. June 13—Brussels at Clinton June 14—Egmondville at Win­ throp, June 16—Clinton at Walton June 17’—Exeter at St. Columban June 20—Egmondville at Exeter June 21—St. Columban at Clinton June 22—Walton at Brussels 2— Exeter at Clinton 3— Walton at Winthrop k—St. Columban at Egmond- 7— Clinton at Exeter. 8— Eigmondville at Brussels 2 3—Exeter at Winthrop 25—’Brussels at Walton 27— Winthrop at Clinton 28— -EgmondviUe at St. Col- Jfune June June June umban. June June July July July July July 7—Winthrop at Exeter July seis July July July July July July July ville. July ban. July July July throp. July July 28—'Brussels at Exeter 30—Winthrop at Walton 4— Clinton at Brussels 5— Exeter at Egmondville , p—Walton at st. Columban 7—^Egmondville at clintop 11—st. columban at Brug- 14— Walton at Egmondville 15— Clinton at Winthrop 18—>St« Columban at Exeter 18— Walton at Clinton “ 19— Brussels at Winthrop 22— Exeter at. Brussels 23— Winthrop at Egnjond- 2.5—Brussels at St, Colum- 25— Walton at Exeter 26- —'Clinton at Egniondvjlle 28—St. Columban at Win- 29— Exeter at Walton 30— Brussels at Egmondville August 2—St, Columban ton, at Wai- ZURICH Franlki Siebert, ofMr. spent the weekend with his Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert. Detroit, parents, Mr. -and Mrs, Joseph GaUmau an< family, Pf Chicago, were visitors with the former’s parents Ml -and Mrs. John Gallman, recently. Mr, -and Mrs. R. Kalbfleisch, of Detroit^ were week-end visitors with' the former’s porentg Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kalbfleisch. A new blacksmith business has been oened up by Mr. jack Kippen in Mr. Jos. Druar’s implement shop. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steinbach and Miss Idella Howald, of London,, and Mr, Bill Jennings, of st. Thom* as, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Howald. Mr. John Deckbr visited with his friends in Hamilton the past week. Mr, Fred Haberer is fitting up the skating rink for a tennis court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffery, of Goderich, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horner recently. Mrs. Oliver Surerus who recently underwent an operation in London has returned home and is improving favorably, Mr. Hilton Truemner had the mis­ fortune to loose a valuable driver last week. Mr. Joel Gascho, who is employed with Mr, Truemner was cultivating with three horses and when in the act of turning around the doubletrees broke and the horses ran away. They jumped the road fence landing in the ditch. The driv­ er died soon after but the other horses received only minor injuries. <«<«««< •*l I I :•:««<:;« COME IN AND SEE SUPERTWIST CORDS DEMONSTRATED AND GET A HELPFUL BOOKLET OF CONTEST DIRECTIONS