HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-02, Page 6THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1032 THE .CTBTISB T1MES-ADVOCATE
OLQP.w
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CaW3
to Egypt, to he followed by seven
years of desperate famine. Joseph
advised. Pharaoh to put the ablest
man he could over the land of Egypt
in order to store up the fruitage of
the good years and administered its
distribution in the bad years.
Pharaoh acted on Joseph's advice
but in an unexpected way. The King
said to his counsellors: “Can we
find such a one as this is, a man in
whom the spirit of God is?" Action
was swift, and Pharaoh made Jose-ph
"ruler ovei’ all the land and of Egypt
his Prime Minister, second only to
the throne.
The rest of the chapter tells how
the 30-year-old young Premier went
about his difficult work as Food Ad
ministrator; the seven years of
plenty passed and the years of fam
ine began, "and all countries came
into Egypt to Joseph for to buy corn
because the famine was so sore in
all lands."
The best part of this story is that
it is true—not an invented tale of
hero worship, but accurately human
history,
lessons
type of Christ the man Joseph was.
daughter jBotty, of Detroit, epent the_ , - r-vi m\/ daughter Betty, of Detroit, spent the
S5L—L-jIXX.ivY week-end with Mrs. C. Decker and
Friday—-Elsy has got a new pick- ~~~
sher of a gy which’s name I have clarence Schade motored to Mil-
other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Truemner and
fei’gof but she' verton on Sunday apd attended, the
shure • makes me fmjgyaj -oj Truemuer’s brother-
very tired a'- ■ -- —
ta wk iing about
him all
time,
must be
or sum
jnebby,
by a
picksher star.
iSaterday—Welj
of the
I guess he
a hero
thing
or meb-
moveiug
the Judge
pen. He
it will be a long
time before we
are 1bothered a
round here by
Lem Hunt enny
more.He helt
up a man the
!
AS SUM AS AT 20
We shall see, before these
conclude, what an unusual
JOSEPH THE WORKER
Sunday, June 5, Genesis 39 to 41,
Golden Text
Seest thou a man diligent in his
business? He shall stand before me,^
Kings. (Prov. 22:29.)
There was a strange sequel to last
week’s lesson on Joseph the Dream
er. The old father Israel (Jacob)
sent this unpopular brother north
ward from Hebron where they lived
to: see how the older brothers fared
in feeding the flock at Shechem.
They had moved on to Dothan, and
there Joseph found them. As they
saw him approaching they said to
one another, "Behold, this dreamer
cometh," and they plotted his death.
Their envy had turned into murder
ous hatred.
They decided to "slay him and
cast him into some pit, and we will
say some evil beast hath devoured
him: and we shall see what Will be
come of his dreams." An intercessor
steped forward, Reuben, the oldest
brother. He urged that they shed
no blood, but cast the boy into a pit
in the wilderness; for he hoped
"that he might rid him out of their
hands, to deliver him to his father
again.”
The advice was taken; Joseph was
stripped of his coat of many colors
and thrown into a pit where
was no water.
But a caravan of traders
along from Gilead on the way
to Egypt, and’ they "sold Joseph to
the Ishmelites for twenty pieces of
silver; and they brought Joseph in
to Egypt." Then the brothers took
Joseph’s coat of many colors, dipped
it in goat’s blood, and sent the
bloody coat back home to their fa-
there
came
down
ISPRAINS
Rub Minard’s in gently. It
penetrates sore ligaments,
allays inflammation, soothes,
heals.
Pufs you on your feet!
KING OF PAIN”
No. 1 xxxxx Edge Grain
Out they go at
85c. per bunch
LUMBER PRICES DOWN ALSO
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
{ther, saying they had found it in this
’ condition; his heart was torn !by
grief, believing that a wild beast
had devoured his son. Our present
lesson tells us of Joseph’s having
brought down to Egypt and sold to
Potiphar, an Egyptian, captain of
the imperial guard of Pharaoh. So
now Joseph, one of God’s chosen
■ people, cast out of the land of prom-
, is a slave in Egypt, the land
ithat stands throughout the Bible for
J worldly unbelief. It was not an en-
j viable position.
Yet immediately with the record | of his being sold as a slave we read
| that “the Lord was with Joseph, and
he was a prosperous man."
Isaac, Daniel, and certain
Bible characters, Joseph was
deeply spiritual and eminently
tical—the two go together, popular
opinion to the contrary notwith
standing. For the really spiritual
man is he who, by faith, is in fel
lowship with the Holy Spirit of God
and obeys God; no one who does not
do this can fairly be called practical.
'Captain Potiphar quickly saw what
sort of a man he had in Joseph, and
he made him "overseer over his
house, and all that he had he put
into his hand.” Everything that
Joseph touched prospered, and we
are told that “the Lord blessed the
Egyptian’s house for Joseph’s sake."
We are told, further, that ‘Joseph
was a goodly person and well favor
ed.” He must have been a young
man of magnetic and commanding
personality and strikingly handsome.
The expected happens. A woman
comes into the case, and no less a
woman than Potiphar’s own wife.
There is nothing new in the popular
triangle. Persistent attempts on the
part of Potiphar’s wife failed, until
finally, realizing Joseph’s integrity,
she turned in scorn against him, and
accused him to her husband. There
was nothing for Potiphar to do but
to cast his man into the imperial
prison.
"And he was there in the prison.
But"—that is the record. The ‘Buts’
in the Bible, in hopeless circum
stances like these, are very wonder
ful. "But the Lord was with Jo
seph, and shewed him mercy, .and
gave him favor in the sight of the
keeper of the prison.” Joseph could
not be kept down, and rhe prison
warden soon put everything into the
hands of this remarkable trusty.
There were two officers of Phar
aoh in this prison, and each had a
dream wb/ch troubled him. Joseph
asked what their concern was; they
told him their dreams; he looked to
God
was
ance
days
ed to his former office, the other
executed; and this came to pass.
Two years went by, and Joseph
was still in prison. Then Pharaoh
himself, Emperor of all Egypt, had
two dreams, and he was troubled.
His wise men could not interpret
the dreams, and the chief butler, | Exeter team on Thursday evening,
who had been restored to office from
prison, remembered Joseph and a
forgotten promise to do something
to get .him out of his unjust punish
ment. He told Pharaoh of the
young Hebrew, and Joseph was sent
for.
Again Joseph looked to God for
the interpretation, saying humbly to
Pharaoh: "It is notin me; God shall
give Pharaoh an answer of peace."
The dreams meant that seven years
of extraordinary plenty were coming
DEATH OF JOHN T. GAIRDNER
One of the highly respected resi
dents of Bayfield passed away in the
person of John Tudor Gairdner, De
ceased had been, in failing health
for several months. For many years
he was assistant postmaster
continued in
appointment
1917. One
survives./
and
that position until the
of Dr. N. W. Woods in
brother in Nebraska
uther week and yesterday
give him 99 years in the
started his sentese rite away so he
wood have it over sooner.
iSunday—Joe Blunt was tawking
to pa about his new job today, Pa
was congratchilateing him for it and
Joe sed it ddient hardly pay to take
the job becuz h.e cud make as much out of the Well fair* assosation and
mebby he is keeping sum ithei* man
or womin out of a job Besides.
Munday—well I feel kinda Bue to
nite and dont see much use to go on
ivedng becuz I red in the paper
where some Sientist sed that in 100
years from now they won’t be
ing a tai.
Teusday—Cal Crunch tuk a
est job collecting many on a %
es the uther day but when he got his
list frum the credit Burro he found
out most of the accts, he was to col
lect was vs. him. He sed these here
Credit burros is a Skin game here of
lately becuz this 1 was trying to get
him to wirk under falls pretenses.
Emmy says she is
old fashioned nite
shirts beuz people
peradeing the sts.
in-law, Mr. Wm. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Zimmerman vis
ited with relatives, in Sebringville
one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F« Braun
family, of Forest, were Sunday
itors with relatives in town,
Mr. and Mrs. John Preeter
two daughters, Muriel and Mabel, of
Kitchener, were Sunday visitors in
town.
Mr.’ Merner Eilber, of Detroit, vis
ited oyer the week-end at the home
of Dr, and Mrs. Routledge, Mrs,
Eilbei’ and'two sons who have been
visiting with her parents for a
few weeks returned with him to
their home.
Mr, Albert Schwalm, of Dunnville,
was a recent visitor with his mother
Mrs. Mary Schwalm, of town.
Mr, and Mrs, Schwartzentruber
and Misses Eva and Gertie Bechler,
of the Bronson Line were recent vis
itors with friends at New Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oliver and chil
dren Nancy and Freddie, of Kit
chener, were holiday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Q. Fritz.
Mrs,
kiss-
hon-
bas-
and
vis-
and
** I have been taking the small dose
of Kruschen Salts every morning for
the .last three years. I wouldn’t be
without’ them, in tire house, I used to
suffer with constipation and piles, but
am never troubled in that way now.
I am 55 years, and as slim as when I
was 20. I have to work very hard, as I
have my family and an invalid father
to attend to, and I always say it’s the
Kruschen that keeps me fit.”—M, S.
There’s nothing like hard work and,
activity for keeping superfluous fat
away. The trouble with most folks is
finding the necessary energy, That is
where Kruschen comes in.
After you have had your daily supply
of Kruschen every • morning for a
couple of weeks you’ll get what is , known the world over as “That ’wb
Kruschen Feeling,” ®
The urge for activity will fill your
entire being—you’ll not be content to
sit in the old arm chair after your
day’s work is done.
You’ll feel the spirit of youth within
you—what a joyous feeling—you’ll
want to take long walks, play' games
and your work will cease to be a hard
ship—it will become a pleasure.
Read the new story just started in
the Times-Advocate.
Baby Chick and
Like
other
both
prac-
for the interpretation, which
given. .By supernatural guid-
he predicted that within three
the one man should be restor-
Terrible, Distressed Feeling
After Her Meals
THM T. MILBURN CO., LlmHwd
IWwiwj VWw.
Mrs. D. McLaugUan, 169 Char
lotte St.. West St. John. N.B.,
writes:—"I suffered from indigestion
for many years and seemed to have
a terrible, distressed feeling after my
meals.
I had been to several doctors, but
until a friend told me
dock Blood Bi___,__________ ____o
two bottles I was completely re
lieved ofmytrouble.
I can now eat anything I like and
feel years younger.
1 have told many of my friendi
ebout your, wonderful medicine and
Umjf all feel the same M l do about
could not seem to get any relief
* ’ *. L.™__s to take Bur-
litters, and after taking
50 YEARS AGO
Miss Dixon, of Pembroke, County
of Renfrew, is at present visiting her
uncle, Mr. John McDonell, J. P.
On Thursday evening last a num
ber of Mr. Robert Porter’s friends
assembled at the Commercial Hotel
in this place and presented him with
a handsome gold chain and ring.
The presentation was made by Mr.
A. Eilber, of Crediton, on behalf’.of
the South Huron enumerators.
WelshiMeakins-At Saint Paul’s
Church, Kirkton, on the 24ith Inst.,
by the Rev. E. N. English, Jane,
daughter of Mark Meakins, Esq.,
of Usborne, to Mr., William Henry
Welsh, of Stephen.
Main Street was scraped on Mon
day last and now presents a much
cleaner appearance.
Mr. Julius Thon, wagon-maker at
Dashwood, has received a contract
to build, twenty-five wagons for Jas.
Pickard.
Wensday—Ant-
in Faver of the
Gownds and nite
wassent all ways
when they wore, them kind.
Thirsday—We had Xcitment' in
are Neiborhud this afternoon. Mt.
Torso,n had Mrs. Futt arrested. She
had ben giveng him a good cussing
beacse he sed she wasent no lady.
ZURICH
and Mrs. W. J. Mernei* and
were holiday visitors with
Mr.
family
relatives at Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of
Guelph, were recent visitors with
the former’s brother Mr. and Mrs.
W. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and
Custom Hatching
We are offering blood-tested quality Baby
Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks,
Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred and White
Rocks, White Wyandottes, Black Minorcas,
White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giants.
We have installed a new 30,000 egg capac
ity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays
hold eleven dozen eggs each. Our charge is
2 1-2 cents per egg. Plant is in charge of an
experienced operator. Phone or write your
reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give
you a satisfactory hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK'
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
25 YEARS AGO ;
iMr. Blatchford is moving the house
he .recently purchased from Mr. Wm.
Brimacombe to the south of Mr. Fol
lick’s on Main Street.
Mr. James Sweet Sr., sustained a
painful injury to his back by fall
ing off a scaffold at Crediton on
Wednesday of last week.
■Fourth place in a large class is
a creditable showing for Mr. Her
bert Gregory who. last week passed
his final examination in law at Tor
onto. His whole course was
cessful, he, having obtained
scholarships.
Messrs.. Handford and Welsh
now accupying their sale stable on
James Street, which they recently
leased from Mr. S. M. Sanders for a
term of years.
Mr. Geo. Mantle, who accompan
ied his wife to South River, about
two
and
bed
den
suc-
three
are
weeks ago, returned last week
has since been confined to his
at the home of Mr. Peter Baw-
through illness.
Mr. Richard Welsh last week dis
posed of his farm in the Township
of Stephen to Mr. John Farmer of
town, Mr. Welsh taking in part pay
ment Mr. Farmer’s fine residence on
Andrew Street.
The Centralia baseball team came
up and played a game with the
The final score was 8 to 8. The
players for Exeter were: Harding,
Hoskins, Bissett, Hawkshaw, Knight
Carling, Snell, Powell and Sanders.
Centralia—M. Mitchell, P. Beavers,
F. Kerr, P. Simpson,, B. Mitchell, C.
Duplan, Bloomfield, G. Rau and H.
Mitchell.
(Mrs. Birk, who for several months
has been living with her father Mr.
Thos. Dearing, left Wednesday for
her home in Mancelona, Mich.,
Where she intends remaining.
PHONE 184w
1st prize . . . $1,000.00 cash
2nd prize .... $500.00 cash
3rd prize . . . .$200.00 cash
4th prize . . . .$100.00 cash
5 prizes, each . . . $50.00 cash
95 prizes, each . . . $10.00 cash
104 prizes totalling $3,000.00
“ IN THE AVERAGE G90SVEAR TfREX“
L'fe .-%■
15 YEARS AGO
iMr.
family
where
future
Mr.
Slowly
sprained ankle, which has laid him
off duty for the past two weeks.
Mr. W. J. Carling for over fifty
years a resident of Exeter and the
last two years of near Brighton was
oh Saturday recommended to be ap
pointed postmaster at Exeter to suc
ceed the late Edward Christie.
Mr, Robert Sanders returned on
Monday evening from spending the
winter in the Middle and Southern
States,
Mrs, Richard Bissett, of London,
who, has beeh very ill for some
weeks is visiting relatives in town.
Mf. Bissett was here over sutiday, i
Henry Gould moved with his
to Windsor on Thursday last
they intend making their
home.
Janies Stanlake, Stephen, is
recovering from a severely
Here is a contest in which you
have a chance to win $1,000.00 or
any one of 103 other prizes, without
spending a cent of money.
Simply take a look at the six
Goodyear Tires, which we have in
a special display. These six tires
are of various sizes, types and ply-
thicknesses. Estimate the number
of individual cords in each, find the
total, and divide by six to get an
average.
Submit the figure you get on a
standard entry form. There is
nothing for you to buy* nothing to
pay.
A section of Goodyear Super
twist Cord material ison display
to help you make your estimate.
The exact number of cords in
each of the Goodyear Tires has
been deposited with a Trust Com
pany. At the close of the contest
the correct figures will be disclosed.
The average of the numbers ob
tained by this official count must
be accepted as final.
Anyone from a family where a
car is owned is eligible to enter the
contest—except tire dealers, rubber
company employees and the
families of each.
Closing date: June 5th, 1932.
Address: “The Goodyear Super
twist Cord Contest,’’ New Toronto,
Toronto 14, Ontario.
W. J. Beer, Exeter C. F. Penwarden, Centralia
F. W. Clark, Crediton H. S. Wein, Dashwood
Come in and see Supertwist Cords demonstrated
and get a helpful booklet of contest directions.
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