The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-01, Page 7No better exists today PURELY VEGETABLE •AD COMPLEX IO H •nd ACID STOMACH , $<44 everywhere in 25c and 75c redpkgs. SEKPHLS Saturday night, has never been sights of degrad- that haye never side of th© Atlan- . THE exeter times-advocate SUSTAINS BROKEN MSG ‘ IVtrs. E. A, Millian is in Alexan dra Hospital, Goderich, with brok en leg the result of an unforunat© accident, the same day her son" Wil bert Millian was burled, Mrs. Mil lian was preparing to retire when in some manner she fell down the steps fracturing her leg, THURSDAY, 1. JW ^Sunday School Lesson * . ■..................- \h ‘ - ' \ . ETOS OF INTEMPERANCE Sunday, Sept. 4,—-Isaiah 5. Golden Text Do not drink win© nor strong drink, (Lev. 10:9.) f ‘ A The "Lesson Committee, in this quarterly temperance lesson; turns aside from the "lessons in the life and work of Moses and moves along .seven centuries inzthe history of Is rael, giving us a phophecy of Isaiah. W© fin(| the same people, the “pe culiar people” chosen by God for greatest mission ever given to any, nation on earth; this privileged! people, in spite of all the wonderful things God had done ror them, still turning away from God and falling -into abominable sin. One might well think that God’s patience would have bepn exhausted long be fore this. But, unless His patience and love and power were inexhaust ible where would any of us be—• Gentiles as well as Jews? In the lesson chapter Isaiah be gins with a vineyard parable. He tells how God had planted “a vine yard in a very fruitful hill” fenced it about, gathered out’ the stones, planted it with the choicest . vine, built a watchtower in it, made a winepress there, and looked hope fully for a rich fruitage. With what result? ,s grapes.” asks the men of Jerusalem and Ju dah to judge between Him and His lfHMal Can be but one answer, gives it: do to My vineyard,: I will take away the hedge thereof, and it shall be eaten up; and -break down the wall thereof; and it shall be trodden down; and I will lay it waste; it shall not be pruned, nor digged; but there shall come up briers and thorns: I will also command the clouds that they, rain no rain upon it.” Then comes the solemn conclu sion and interpretation of the pai-- able: “For the vineyard of the Lord of hosts is the House of Israel, and the men of Judah His pleasant plant; and He looked for judgment, but behold oppression; for right eousness, but behold a cry.” Was God’s judgment in this mat ter righteous People often cause God is would never punishments strange and foolish prattle that is! . Because God is a God of love He must judge everything and every one that would injure ■ those He loves. Because an earthly father loves his children he disciplines them, punishes them with necessary and he would'be weak and unloving and derelict as a parent if he did not. A Chistian minister had said that there are those who so empha size the love of God and so forget His righteousness and justice that they w^uld make Him, “not zJ)ut a grandfather.” Isaiah continues’ with-- '-^specifications of the case Judah. It reads strangely story of many of the great nations today, Canada and the United States not accepted—at any rate’; what was true up to 1929 when the economic break began, a The men of Judah were getting rich Very fast; adding houses to houses; joining ‘property to property; they were amusement mad; and they were forgetting God. Moreover, a specific sin is named by Isaiah, which has been prominent ■among the sins of every great nation in history that has tottered aild fall en; the sin of drunenness. “Woe unto them that rise Up early in th^ morning, that the^ may follow strong drink; that continue until night, till wine inflame them! And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, ©nd pipe, the wine, are in their feasts; but they regard not the work of the Lord, neither consider the operation of His hands-.” Let usfcrTiot try to persuade our- “And it brought forth wild God through the prophet. What could He have done iat He did not do? There and God “I will tell you what I will or unrighteous? tell us today that, be- a God of love, He bring judgments and upon men. tyhat a father detailed against like the 1 ................’ «ooomeH « ^ooomeH « jmom'ich ♦ «oomion 4 ♦ GOODRICH ♦ GOODRICH 4 PROPRIETOR and 155j . C. J. STEWART, Phone 15 5w IN designingthe.new Cavalier, Good rich engineers set out to build an entirely new tire—sturdier, stronger, a still better tire for still less money—a tire to meet the 1932 demand for more value—a real Super Tire. That, Goodrich has accomplished. The new. Super Cavalier is in stock now—and a Super Tire it is, too. 100% better looking. 26% more tread wear. 26% more traction. 26% more sidewall protection. A real value. Come in. Huron Garage, Exeter .25 YEARS AGP Mr. Chas. Tebbutt, a former teacher here, has accepted a'posit- tion as Vice-Rrincipal of the Dick son School in Galt at a good salary. Mrs, Collins, who recently arrlv? ed here frm England, is at present confined to her bed through illness at the home of Mrs, Sr. Mr. Thomas Boyle purchased the fancy of Ml John Charlton possession. ‘Mt. Charlton's present intention is to go West. In the quoit tournament last week Mr. Ed. Treble won $5.00 getting half of 1st and 2nd money in the third series. George Anderson won a good game against Wood ana Cliff Spackman. "Messrs, Reg. -Elliott, Norman Batty IMr. McQuirter and Dr. Moles, of Richard Davis selves that prohibition is- the chief capae, of drunkenness in America to day: **Tbere was plenty of hard drinking long hefoT© prohibition came; and any one who has walked around the streets of Glasgow, or; Edinburgh of a where prohibition hear of, will see ing drunkenness been seen on this tic. The same sort of drunkenness dragged down Rome, and Greece and Babylon. And this is the end, a© de clared with uncomproinising fear lessness- and truthfulness by the prophet: “Therefore hell hath en larged herself, and opened her mouth witliout measure; and their glory, and their multitude, and their pom'p,> and he that rejoiceth, shall descend into it.” Another very modern and popular characteristic is denounced by Isa iah to th© men of Judah moi© than London, entertained recently .at a Norwich, came up on Sunday and . ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced oi Eva June, eldest, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Boyce, Brucefield, to Mr. Wilbert Lloyd Johnston, of Goderich, the marriage to take place in September, i TROUSSEAU'TEA Mrs. James Ogden, Burslem iSt., last Thursday good business and has taken Mileage Traction Appearance Economy 2.50Q years ago, " that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, ano" light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet; and sweet for bitter!" We are seeing this today, Men hate to Woe unto them delightful trousseau tea in honour of Miss Melinda Edwards a bride elect of early September. Mrs. S. Taylor poured tea with Mrs. Dave Henery assisting in the dining-room. JMiss Marjorie Wright charmingly : thecall black black, and white white >-received the many callers at they prefers greys and fogs; muddy1 thinking instead pf- clear thinking. The word “sins” is carefully avoid ed; there is no sin any- more, but only “anti-social” acts. It-, is said, to be a mark of higher intelligence and intellectually to do this foggy thinking; but we may well take to heart for this twentieth icentury the warning of Isaiah in the eighth century B.C.: “Woe unto them that' are wise in their own eyes, and pru dent in their own sight!” Judah would pot listen to Isaiah in any lasting way. But “Gojl. not mocked; for whatsoever d man soweth, that shall he al%o reap.”, (Gal. 6:7.) First the northern na-' tion Israel, then the southern na tion Judah, went dowp in pitiable captivity before heathen"~h,ations.' Yet God is not through with the Jew. The love of God is yet going to re deem His chosen people, and, as Is aiah and the other prophets and the Lord Jesus Christ have told us. Is rael shall yet be, the greatest among all the, nations of the world. “Hath God cast away His people? forbid.” door, * . The gifts, were shown by the Miss es Aleathe-a- and Jean Ogden. The very pretty ibridgl clothes were shown by Miss Audrey Saunders, The hostess wag" assisted Iby Miss Viola Smith, Mrs. Archie Davis Mrs. J. B. Armitage, .of Lucan. KIRKTON (Crowded out last week) Mr. and Mrs. Percy Butcher daughter, of St. Catherines, and on Monday played a game of bowls. With Exeter, in which the "latter won. On Tuesday'evening of last week than 50 persons assembled at ’the residence, of Mr, S. Davis to bid fare well to Miss L. Anderson, one of Centralia’s popular young ladies who has left for Vancouver. During ’the evening a beautiful and valuable silver tea service was presented to her by her many friends. Miss Lau ra Butt read the address and Miss Ida Abbott made., the presentation. Mr. F. E, C. Knight who Has been on the staff of the Sovereign Bank at Brampton for some time resign ed last week and returned home on Monday. Dr. Robert Barnes, of London,and Eere | pointed meat inspector at Toronto ---- and will go there to reside. God BOTH LEGS BROKEN Albert Venus1, nine-year-old son, of Mr. and MrsA William Venus, of Seaforth, had both legs broken at the Wolverton Flour Mill recently. He was descending a forty foot lad-' der when one of the rungs broke and he fell to the bottom of an empty bin a, distance of 20 feet. He laid there several hours before he was found and immediately re moved to the hospital, where it found both legs were broken. was WRIGHT—-ROWCI/IFFE A quiet weddipg was solemnized at the Ontario Street United church parsonage, Clinton, when Rev. F. G. Farrill united in marriage IM'iss Ila Thelma Roweliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byam Rowcliffe and Mr. William G. Wright, of Seaforth. The young couple were attended by Miss Agnes Wright and Mr. Alvin Dodds. The bride is a graduate of Clinton Public ■ Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wrigfit-will reside in Seaforth. Bald- READ THE PAPERS Chatham ‘ Daily News When Right Hon. Stanley win, head of the British1 delegation to the Imperial Economic Confer ence, 1 arrived in this country, he granted an interview to the gentle men of the press, addressing them as ‘purveyors of the truth,” The term ..was used .in all sincerity, and in view of the fact that so many public men occasionally hide behind the accusation that they are “mis quoted” in the press, this tribute from the British Premier is appre ciated at Us full value. ’ ' Judge Wearing, of London,'has discovered in his ’experience that newspapers are not only purveyors of the truth, but they are education al. institutions as yvell. Addressing a number of new citizens tile other day, the London judge advised them to read the newspapers, and there by perfect themselves for citizenship He said: “People who read the newspapers are not badly educated. In them you can catch'the spirit oi this country” Tributes such as these are not despised, the the the the published, They indicate not only great power Which is wielded by press in this country, but also benefits of. their .influence in Communities in. which they are /Dull Pains In The Back Lasted For Days At A Time Mr. Byron Johnson, Amaranth, Man., writes:^—had dull pains in my back which would last^for’ days at a tiine. I was a victini of this condition f6r about two years, until I was advised to' use Doan’s Kidney Pills. I used One box and felt considerably better, so I con- ' tinned until I felt all right again. I ain now ’ready to advise anyone bothered with a dull ache in the back to use DoSn’s Kidney PiUs.” « Price 50c. a box at all driig and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt pf price by th© T. Milburn Co, limited, Toronto, Ont 1. formerly of Exeter, has been ap- . . S --.-x-.-. ___. . .' . visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Mar-1 shall. Mr. Roy McNaughton has moved Into.,the house he purchased from the Jamieson estate. (Mrs. M. Routley has moved into the house vacated by Ray McNauga- ton. ' , . ; Roxey Doupe, Madalene and Wil ma Gilfillan are ’enjoying a holiday with their, grandmother in St Marys. (Miss Agnes Greason R.N., Strat ford, is spending her holidays at her home. here. z . We are glad to know that Mrs. Fred Roger who is under the doc tor’s care is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Routley and daughter Evelyn are on a motor trip to Wiarton. Miss Pearl Jose", of Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. C. Jose. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, .of •Carlingford, were -Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. 'Mr. L. Randall, of Hamilton was"' a week-end visitor with friends here Rev. and Mrs..Thomas Sawyer, of Plattesville and Mrs; C. Camm, of Woodham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood on Sunday. Guests at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher this week were Mrs. Wm. Grey, of Crosswell, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. John Grey son,, of Detroit. Mr. and Mirs. George Meyers family- were visitors with Mr. Mrs. S. N. Shier (this week. • 1 Mrs. David Rouette, of Bruce- field, is Visiting' her brother Mr. John O’Brien. Maggie Dawson passed away on Friday at her- home on the Boundary two miles north of here.\ 'She was the last of the Dawson family, her brother Archie with whom she liv ed passed away, two week’s previous Deceased was in poor health at the time of her brother’s death and she gradually be’eame weaker until she passed away on Friday* Her fun eral was held on Tuesday, to the Presbyterian cemetery where - she was laid beside Jiei; brothers and sisters. There are only three ne phews left, George Dawson, of Gor- rie; Edgiir and Irvine Dawson; of London. Sunday was Decoration Day ‘ at the old cemetery when a bfg crowd gathered tqydo honour to the pion eers of this district by placing a bouquet of flowers on their • graved. The Women’s Institute was resi>on-: sible 'for the service. A few years ago the Women’s Institute under took to clean up the old Methodist (now United) cemetery which .had become a wilderness and a commit tee consisting of Mrs. David Hazel- Wood and Mrs. Walter Hazelwood with the assistance of others got busy and today the cemetery is a place of beauty and is kept mowed like a lawn with flower beds and some trees planted. Mr. Hirer, of St. Marys, was the chairman and opened the services by singing, “O God Our Help in Ages Past” led by dottblG with da*, a* Campbell at the organ tette Wm. Miss Paul man. len Duffield, of Toronto; Richardson, M.L.A., St Rev. Thomas Sawyer, of Plattesville and Mr. St Marys Rev/ Mr. quartette Lover of taking' the solo part and while four girls, Velma, and Nellie Atkinson, Aleatha Switzer and Velma Doupe placed a wreath of flowers on each grave, Harold Tuft sang “Crossing the Bat” and after all sang, “Abide with Me” the service was brought to a close. an ft and and Da*. The quar- coraprised,, Mrs. Bulteel, iMts. Urquhart, Mrs. R. Humphries Helen’.-Bickle, Wm. Mills, Chas. Harold Tuft and Geo. Sher* The speakers were Rev. Al- Mt. Chas. , Marys; F, G. Sanderson, M.P, of Bev. Mr? Bulteel, and Bell also took part. The sang very nicely “Jesus, My Soul,’> Mrs. Bulteel more for your money in a New THRIFT TIRE The Goodrich Super Cavalier Here are the THRIFT PRICES 450-21 ........... $10.40 475-19 ....... 10.80 500-19 ........... 11.80 500-20 .............c 12.10 525-18 ........... 18.05 o99 5 15 YEARS AGO , Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnis left for the West Tuesday morning to visit in different parts. ’ Miss Viola Jones and Miss-Leila Gould went to London this week to attend Business College. Miss Ida Armtsrong, of town, and Miss Coward, of Usborne, left on Saturday to resume their teaching duties near Toronto, Misses Edith and Emma Heiedman have returned home after visiting in Kitchener and attending marriage of their brother in onto, Mr. Harry Horton of the '4th of Usborne, on Monday' bought the farm across the road, being 100 ac res from Mr. S. W. Cann. After an! operation in London-Mr. Fred East was brought to hie home here’: on Saturday and is now re covering nicely. 'School re-opened on Tuesday af ter the holidays. The new principal is Mr. W. M. Eadie, of Toronto, In the public' school Miss Love and Miss Hbrton fill the vacancies in the two lower rooms owing to re signation of Miss Quackenbush and Miss Dow. Rev. and Mrs. Trumper, Miss a. Fish, Miss C. Dyer, Miss Ewington and Mr, H. Davidson attended the Church Workers’ Convention in Clinton' on Monday last. Fire of unnkown origin complete ly destroyed the Goderich Lumber and Manufacturing Company’s plant this morning. Mr. Edward Lawson has sold his 100 .acres of land to Earl Gaiser, who receives possession in. the spring. Goodrich ♦ Goodrich i o a3X i o a 8x* A BUSY BINE the Tor- con. < ECHOES FROM NlSW ZEALAND Canadian National Railways radio station CNRV, in Vancouver, re cently received a letter from W. T. Welsh, writing from Nelson, New Zealand to say he had heard one ot the programmes distinctly. The New Zealander quoted names speakers and musical selections substantiate his claim. He says, part: We heard it on a 6-valve R. F<' Buckingham receiver, mo- •The aerial is 40 feet of to in T. del of 1925. high and the top piece is 75 feet in length. For an earth I use six lengths of six-foot pipe and‘an old automobile radiator,’’ DRY DOCK USES CAR JACK IDEA Unique Apparatus Located in, Bar bados, British W. I. A dry dock that lifts its burden in the same way as a scref jack lifts an automobile is to be found in the Barbadoes, British West Indies. It is probably the only one of its kina in all the world. W. R. M, Wynoe, Harbor and Shipping Master of 4th© salubrious colony, states that the deck was completed in 1892 to the design of John Blackwood, a Scottish engin eer. The dock over all and is entrance. The composed of 31 dependently or in concert by verticar steel screws which, in turn are ro tated by a horizontal “worm” key ed to a shaft running the full length of th© deck • on either side. The deck will lift 1,200 tons deadweight an each section will take its share of Weight, even on curved surfaces. Many Canadians visiting Barba dos by Cahadian| National Steam ships liners have seen the unique Barbados docks. is 240 feet long 46 feet' wide at the lilting platform is sections, moved in Owing to the accident on the C. N. R. line near London last week the-trains all had to around by Stratford. 94 trains passed over track line in two days were being made at London. Coun. .William Jacobi, agent at the junc tion had no time for sleep during that time. 'Some of the freight trains were being pulled by the big gest oil-burning engineers in opera tion in Ontario and were pulling as many as 92 cars. be switched In St. Marys their single while repairs WED SIXTY YEARS A quiet celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremian .White, St. Marys, on the occasion of ' their sixtieth wedding anniver sary. Both IMr. and Mrs. White are still enjoying fair health. Mr. White, who is over ninety years Of age is wonderfully active for his age. On the last St. Marys Fair Day he mounted his bicycle and rode thro’' the length of the town and up to ■ the Fair grounds. Many triends called and extended hearty congrat ulations. AV TGROh ... /V 1 IM CI World Enterprise of Outstanding Prominence ^recognized institution of Canadian life — the big annual event looked forward to with keen anticipation by hundreds of thousands of Canadians. PAGEANTRY RECREATION AGRICULTURE ART MUSIC SCIENCE INDUSTRY 1 EDUCATION FASHIONS ' TRAVEL SPORT , ENGINEERING AUTOMOTIVE • CONSTRUCTION ® O ® WILLIAM IMGLIS, President H.W. WATERS, General Manager Specially reduced rates cn railroads during Exhibition. ..... _ „ Consult local agents, smKMwsfe - Besses-o’-th’-Barn Band Mr. Fred Royle, Mus. Bac„ F.R.C.O., Director From England—the oldest and finestBrass Bandin Europe. Winners of 250 awards. Thirty Other Bands "The Triumph39 beautiful and dramatic pageant depicting Empire Ascendancy, Heroism, Chivalry, and Sacrifice of Great Peoples. 1590 Performers on World’s Largest Stage. Spectacular Pyrotechnic finale. Every evening in front of the grandstand. Horses - Cattle - Sheep - Swine Poultry, Judging Competitions, Horti culture, International Dog and Cat Shows, Trotting and Pacing Races and $8000 Futurities. 2,000*VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS This Internationally famous choral organi zation will be accompanied by the Besses-o’-th’-Barn Baud, Thur&cljy, $opt. 1; Tuesday, Sept. 6: and Saturday Sept. 10. Kaye Don Eoglamd III*’ Vickers Supetmatiite Rolls- Royce World’s Easiest Seap/ane MIDWAY’S MILE OF MFRRIMENT 0