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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-22, Page 6
THWISD4Y, W’TWBKB » 1U!,a THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE ’• ■ ■ ■■ GIVINGS COSWARE MTELL WITH MST YEAR Froip the $ay the luYitatiqu was issued jp, January, to hold their September Rally in Knox Church* Bayfield, the Huron presbyterial of the W. M. gj, :pf the Presbyterian Church In Canada anticipated a day full of pleasure apd no one was dis appointed. Everything seemed to fioujbine to make Friday. September ’9th, a memorable day, The new and at tractive church which symbolize? faith and work, opened it? hospit able doors to a large representative gathering of Christian wpmen, who came, not only to hear the program, but to honor by their presence the members of Knox Church, who, by their indomitable spirit, made it possible for the September Rally to convene in Bayfield. After a short meeting of the- exe cutive, at ten p.m. 'with devotional exercises 'by the Seaforth Auxiliary Mrs, Fraser, of Bayfield, foi’ many years the much loved Home Help ers’ Secretary of Huron Presbyter- al, gave the words of welcome, which privilege had not been Bay field’s since 1920. Miss Jeckell, of Exeter, Pres by terial President gave an address on “Stewardship” which, by its earn est enthusiasm, must have stirred in the heart of any luke warm listener a determination to share in the work of winning the world for our Christ. "Are we doing our best in all things?” she asked her audience and urged everybody to be willing to do what she could now—not wait until she thought she could do it as well as somebody else. “Faith if it bath not works, is dead.” “Be ya doers, not hearers only.” v Mrs. T, 9wan Smith, Treasurer,^ gave her report which showed only a decrease of ten dollars in compar ison with last year’s report. Mrs. Smith urged all to keep on., being “doers” and the allocation would be attained. The remarks from the various Presbyterial Secretaries showed their interest and willing ness to work. They asked for a real ization of every member to the need of extra time, work and sacrifice in order to cope with the world’s spir itual and financial condition to-day. One particular attractive feature of the program was the roll call of Auxiliaries, Y. W. Societies, C. G. I. T. Group's and Mission Bands, re sponded to by new# items from the ,'iu >. ■.'.'I ■ '.W'Ti<< ■.?J'< juissiuu fields The work of Miss Hazel MacDonald, of Pouce Coupe, was brought very vividly tQ the member? by her mother, Mrs. Mur dock MacDonald, of Goderich. Mrs, MacDonald told so simply and eu- tertaipingiy of the many aud varied ©ippriences her daughter is having ip connection with .her work as deaconess. ’5 Pr. Margaret Strang, medical mis-:, sionary in Peace River District, sent several letters descriptive of her work, which were eagerly listened to. Miss Lily McArthur’s work in “Welcome apd Welfare” activities was told. Mrs, Strang and Mrs, Mc Arthur, who were in th? audience* were asked to stand and receive th© recognition of the Huron Presbyter- iai. A letter from Mrs, George ^Mac Kay, of Formosa, written especially for this rally in Bayfield, was thor oughly enjoyed. From Formosa al so came letters from Dr. and Mrs. Graham, formerly of Exeter, which were of special interest as Mrs, Gra ham was one of the workers in Hu ron Presbyterial. Items of interest were read from Miss Douglas, of Tamsui; Miss Soutar, of Bhileld, In dia; a word picture of the building’ of a church by a pioneer congrega tion 50 miles northeast of Alberta, and others, air emphasized the truth that if we at home had the spirit of these missionaries, if we were will ing to sacrifice in mopey or person the objective of our W. M. S- would soon be realized. Greetings were brought from the Huron Presbytery by Rev. D. J,‘ Lane, of Goderich, and the morning session closed with prayer. There were many attractions to the noon hour. The Ladies of* Bay- field Knox Church had prepared an excellent dinner, which was served in the basement. Upstairs Miss Isa bel and ton had work Band, shots from Formosa and from the Peace certificate issued to commemorate hte Diamond Jubilee ’in Formosa and given as a reward to children •memorizing certain portions of the Bible, had been sent by Mrs. Mac Kay and with its translation inter ested many. The' afternoon session opened with devotional exercises conducted McEwan had a table of books literature on display. Mrs. Mer- Reid, Mission Band Secretary, an interesting table displaying done by the Seaforth Mission Another table had snap- River District. A copy of a by Exeter Auxiliary. Miss Jeckell then introduced Mrs. Tliorburp, of Ottawa, provincial Treasurer and guest speaker. When Mrs. Thorburn comes before her audience, one feels she a woman of power, She has the ability to size up a situation quick ly; tip say what ’she thinks, And to say it with force. She brought greet* Inga, from greetings ciety, and Provincial Treasurer genuine greetings to Huron because, she said, Mrs. T, Swan Smith was the bast presbyterial treasurer she had in Ontario, In extending congratulations to Knox Church, she said, “Do not for get you built this church to 4 the glory of God, rather than to your selves.” The subject of her address ,Was “Presbyterianism” and if noth ing else was remembered, she want ed this i thought carried;/away: “To be a Presbyterian and'$ slack fol lower of Jesus Christ Bhould be at contradiction.” She told of a scheme that is being launched^ by the board to raise, in two years, ** $25000, above, the regular giving. The Gos pel of Jesus Christ is the same yes terday, today and forever, and Thru’ the 'channel of the church will peace pome. Keep the channel free, not choked wth debt. We are the cus todians of the evangelization of the world today, she said. Mrs. JTlior- burn closed her address0 wth an apt story' of a painter trying to' Put on canvas something symbolic of what the church, where his picture was to hang, stood for. His subject was Jesus with little children at His feet. When completed, his , colors were all gone—“It took all my col ors to make God’s family complete. A quartette by Mesdames Reveill, Dunlop, Lane and Saunders, of God erich, was much enjoyed; Mrs. Kane gave a' comprehensive report of summer school and C. G. I. T, Camp at Kintail. A session of prayer was given by Mrs. Cummings Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Redditt. After the offering and dedicatory prayer by Miss jeckell', -Mi's. Thor-} burn conducted the Question^ Box, which was instructive and enteftain- ing. Miss Millard, of Brantford, gave a delightful vocal solo. Resolutions of, sympathy were ex tended to the family of the late Miss Orr, of Stratford, and to the Provincial Board on which she serv ed as Financial Secretary. The clos ing prayer was given by Mrs. Lane, Goderich. UNABLE TO KNEEL the Ottawa Presbyterial, frpm tire Provincial So- greetings from herself as Treasurer, As Provincial she brought her most Neuritis Hampered Her In writing of the pain and inepn- yenience she suffered from neuritis, this woman tells also, hew she rid herself of it:— “I have been rising Kruschen Salts for neuritis, and it certainly has the most wonderful effect. My knees were very painful, and it became al most -impossible fob me to kneel. As I do all my own housework, you will, appreciate what it means to me. Two months agp I began using Kruschen, and I out a thing. „ ....... worth its weight in 22-’cprat( gold. —g.m.w, Neuritis, bago, and sciatica, is caused by de posits of needle-pointed, flint-hard uric acid crystals, which pierce the nerves and cause those stabbing pains. Kruschen breaks up .these deposits of torturing crystals ana; converts them into a harmless solu tion, which is promptly removed through the natural channel—-the kidneys. And because Kruschen keeps the inside so regulaff—so tree from fermenting waste matter—no such body poisons as uric acid ever get the chance to accumulate again. DIES AT MITCHELL Mitchell has W pother z popular' and respected ycung citizen in the death of David Wenger, gon of Mr, and j^ra, Robt, Wenger;, who Md been ill for several months, in his' 21st year. He was born in Ay ton, and had been a resident of Mitchell for the past four years,’and had been employed in the grocery,, de partment of George Edlshoffer & Sons. Resides his parents h? is sur vived by two brother?, Wm. Barry and Robert, both of Mitchell, /T i Acidity Overcome from lnuiimd cf having an acid stomach apd being conatipated, Mr. Frank C. is >pl|, “I cap eat anything since trying Cairtar’s Eittle Liver Phis,” he says. Because they are PURELY VEGE TABLE, p gentle, effective topic to both hver usd fowds, Dr, Carter’? Little Liver Pfllp Mpe Without equal fot ■.cor* rectmgCoiistipatipu,Biliousn<iar HeadieMe,. Fflor Complexion apd In-'' 2SC* A 71c. red pkgs., every* where. Aafc for Carter’? by NAME, "“***«• i l certainly would not be with- bottle ip the house for any- I consider Kruschen Is like rheumatism, lum- Sunday School Lesson MOSES HONORED BY DJJATII Sunday, Sept. 18, Review Golden Text the Our Commercial Printing Department is equipped to handle printing of all kinds from a box of Calling Cards to 10,000 statements or Lettrheads. * Give us ypiir Order for ITER CHECK BOOKS We are prepared to supply you in any quantity We will be pleased to receive your order for. Letter Heads, Bill Heads Statements, Envelopes. Calling Cards, Private Stationery or Correspondence Gards. The Exeter Times-Advocate A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING—RE AD ADDS IN THIS ISSUE Phone 3 lj ■Ui Indigestion—Gas On Stomach Ate Too Much Fatty Food B For the past 53 years Manufactured only by THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. $ Mrs. Robert Ramey, Bridgewater, N.S., writes:—-<f My husband suf fered from indigestion and gas on his stomach, caused by eating too zmuch fatty food, but he obtained wonderful results after having used Burdock Blood Bitters. * “He also felt tired Out when he got up in the morning, and that feeling disappeared too.' also Used a bottle of B.B.B. after my flrtt baby was born, and it improved my appetite and gave me back my strength again/’ SLATS’ DIARY r Friday—well I prit nigh got me a nice, pocltet book today I seen 1 in the drug store and: it was mark- to 9 cents Mr. he charge my a count No he So no book yet. . —(Mrs. Fletch a OiOO dollars her and few she tuff the meeting were read and adopted fol lowed by calling the roll which was responded to by a verse of Scrip ture. The offering . was taken after which a short time* being spent over the business problems. It was theji decided to pack a bale of fruit aifd clothing and sent it to Earlscourt Home, Toronto, before the end of the^month. Another hymn 385 was sung and Mrs- J- Squire read the Scripture lesson, 6th chapter of Matthew. This was followed by a reading on Christian Stewardship, by Mrs, John Wilson, We were next favored with a duet by Miss Nina McNaughton and Miss Elaine Carom which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J1. Camm gave us a short talk on the Missionary Convention which was held in Stratford op September 6, where Mr. Carom went as a dele- Mrs. Wm. Rodd gave a reading on "Take time to pray” and Mrs. J, .Thacker gave a reading on “An Un troubled Heart” followed by prayer by Mrs. -Milton Hooper. Mrs. Rev. Rutherford very ably took a *copple of chapters from the Study Book, describing the old methods of doc toring the sick iri Korea. Mrs. Ru therford made it very interesting and humorous, Hymn 152, "Soldiers of Christ’Arise” was sung and/the meeting . closed by pronouncing’ the benediction by the Vice-President.; At the time of writing we learn of th© death of Mrs. Ben Wlson’s mother, Mrs. Hackney, north of the Thames Road. She lived to be a great age, 93, and peacefully slept' away to the Great Beyond at half past one a.m. Sunday morning. Miss Marion Shier has been'spend ing a few days in London, *with her: sister Miss Netta. Miss Wilson, of London, has been visiting at the- home of Mrs. ■ Rodd. Wm. rance "husband diedfon. her a days ago was feeling and toMMBSBESl doctor and he sed she needed irpn in her blud and she ast the Dr. cud dent he reckomend sum thing a little better becuz iron was so com mon and she cud aford most enny thing now. iSunday—went to church today and suffered.a lots. They was a man settng acrost the ile frum us and he had gravy on his vest and it made me very very hungry and I cuddent hardly wait for the last song to go hbme. Monday—Ant Emmy wont never get use to the way the young fokes Conducts there selfs, she was tawk- ing. about her neffews family, she sed the grls smokes [sgarettes and .stays out all nite to dances and now they even take a bath every day. at least in hot wether. * * Wensday—-Mrs. Gillem neace, witch is visiting her went out panoe- fng this evning and Mrs. Gllem yell- &t her ad sed to be very careful and not rock the boat and her neace hol lered back and sed. it will be all rite Anty beCuz we will have a doctor with us. Thirsday—The ’ preecher was ,at are house today for dinner and wile I and him and pa was waiting for dinner to get reddy the preecher sed to pa How long did you know your wfe before you'got marryed and pa replyed and sed. I diddent I just thot I did, ma was bisy m the kt- chen so the dinner went aff pleasant. «’’ FARWELL—RUNSTEDLER A. quiet wedding was solemnized on September 1'0, at St. IJtoseph’s church, Iptchener, when Miss Irene M. Runstedler, R.N., became the bride of Mr. George Farwell, of Zu rich. Rev. Fr. Haller officiated. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler, of Kitchener. Af ter the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at the hom.e of the bride’s brother, Mr. Frank Runsted ler' atfd Mrs. Runstedler. Following' a motor trip to the Middle States, Mr. and Mrs. Farwell will reside. in Zurich. , “Precious in the sight of Lord is the death of His saints.” Psalm 116:15. Mo?es was doomed to death before he was born. Pharaoh, the mighty. King of Egypt, decided that He is sued strict orders that all men chil dren born to the Hebrew woriien should be,, put to death. # But Moses, before he wgsFborn, was ordained to live—-and .not only to live, but to lead God’s people, the Hebrews, out of their bondage in Egypt, into-liberty and life. God, the mighty King of heavep and earth decided that. God was greater than Pharaoh, so Pharaoh’s plan, failed. The hand of God in Moses’s life makes a wonderful study; dramatic thrilling' triumphant, Moses made mistake^, even committed serious sins, and his faith failed more than once; bpt Gad’s faithfulness never failed, and He chose to make Moses o'ne of the most commanding figures in all history. His relation to God’s eternal purposes' is, in. the Old Tes tament, similiar to the places7 of Paul in the New Testament Each of these men 'received revelations from God that were never given to any others, and that have come,down to the human race through them. The- babe Moses was hidden by his mother soon after his birth and" then through God’s providence was adopted iby a royal princess. 'Phar aoh’s own daughter, and was .nurs ed and brought 'up by the mother herself. When grown to manhood, Moses ran ahead of God and took things into his oWri hdnds, inistak- enly trying to secure justice for the Hebrews by killing an Egyptian, he was forced to ’"flee for his .life, and God patiently disciplined! and train ed him'for forty yea^s in the "wild erness as a -humble shepherd of the flocks. We may break with God’s plans for us, but God does not break with us, patiently He waits, and cares .for us, and guides, and brings us back again. * '. ‘ iMoses’s experience after God had called him to 'be the emancipator of Israel was filled with miracles. God demonstrated His omnipotence to and through Moses, First there was the' burning bush that was not consumed, revealing God’s presence and call. There followed the miracle of the. rod changed into a serpent and back again into a rod; ’then the ten miracLes of judgment upon/the Egptians and Pharaoh; the miracle of the Red Sea as Israel passed on through on dry land in the midst of the sea. followed by th© miracle of the destruction of the pursuing Eg yptian army byu the turning waters of the sea; the turning of bitter wa ters in the wilderness into sweet; food provided in the wilderness as manna from heaven; water brought from the smitten rock; the writing of the Teh Commandments upon tables of stone by the finger of God; the pillar of cloud and of fire, show ing, the presence of the Lord, which led Israel through the wilderness. Gtod is not hindered or bound by natural laws when He wishes to de monstrate His power by intervening in behalf of His people, A God who could not work miracles would be- njo God at all. • One of the most glorious charac teristics of Moses’s own life was his divine patience with his unfaithful people th^" Israeliti.es. By nature- Moses was not patient at all; his faith in God and obedience to God resulted in personal qualities that he never had by nature. Patience is not. weakness; it takes great strength to be patient. Nor is meek ness weakness, though it is popular ly and ignorantly mistaken for that, It takes the omnipotence of God to- be really meek, as was the Lord Je sus Cliris't; and of no other man in all history do we read the tribute' given iby the Holy Spirit to Moses: “Now the .man Moses was very meek, above all the men which were- upon the face of the earth.” Mose» and Paul were alike in their great intercessory prayers, and Jn their utter self-effacement. Mos es prayed., after one of Israel's great sins: “YOt now, if Thou wilt forgive their sin; and, if not, blot me, I pray Thee, out of Thy book- .which Thou hast written” (Exodus; 32;3i2). Paul prayed: “For I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen according to -"the flesh., who are Israelites” (Rom. 9:3,4.) To Paul alone was revealed the- mystery and glory .of the Gos pel of Jesus Christ as thehSaviOur of the world; To Moses alone was re vealed the Ordinance of the Pass- over, the blood sacrifice of a lamb without blemish,, symbolising fif teen centuries before Christ the f blood sacrifice of Christ the Saviour of the world. And Moses, alone of all men, ■$hen the time came for him to die, was given the signal honor of being buried by the hand of God. He Was not .permitted to lead Israel into the Promised Land ndr to enter, the land himself, but God took him up into a high mountain arid showed, him all tihe land that had been cov enanted to Abraham. Even Moses death was a miracle, for he died in the full "possession of his strength and natural powers at 120 years- of age, "and there arose not. a prophet since Israel like unto Mioses, whom the Lord knew face to face.” real WOODHAM (Intended for last week) monthly meeting met in the basement on September 7, at with the 1st vlce- ofThe regular the W. M. S. of the* church half past two. president in the chair. The meeting was in charge of group number 4, Meeting opened by singing hymn 156, “0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee”1 after which Mrs. Jas, Squire I REV. R. GARBUTT CALLED BY DEATH Rev. Reuben J. Garbutt, of Lon don, who for six years was assistant pastor of Wesley United church -died on Thursday last. During a lengthy ministry in the Methodist church, he had served 11 .Western Ontario pas torates anti had become widely known throughout the district. Ho was ordained in 1881, after re ceiving his degree at Victoria Col lege. He served in Avon, Westmin ster Township; Birr, Gorrie, Wal- laheburg, Mitchell, Petrolia, Lam beth, Lucknow, Glencoe and London Surviving are his wife and three children, F. F. Garbutt, of/Toronto; Mrs. W. R< Rinn, of Timmins and Miss Louise of Lindsay,> x .. ...... RAID DISCLOSES 125 ’ QUARTS BEER IN HOME John Schafer, former Pai’khilli ho tel proprietor, paid $25 and costs in County police court when he pleaded guilty to permitting drunkenness on his premises, When police raid ed his home they claimed to have found 125 quarts of beer, High Constable Wharton was in Parkhill working an another case when he Visited Schafer’s home. He had questioned another Parlthill man. pn a different paattfer, but re ceived information that caused him led in prayer, The minutes of last I to go to Schafer's hemo. 0 HOLLANDERS WORLD-FAMED FLOWER - BULBS Order your Bulbs, direct from Holland’s best Bulb Farm Encouraged by numerous orders lately received, from your country, wo have decided to expand our business and maintain a permanent market for our world-famed collections of Dutch • Flower Bulbs for home and garden. z 1 We are therefore making the following attractive-offer of a new selection of varieties* made with special regard Ko suitability to your climatic conditions by professional experts. The collection will bo found to be unique for its skillful 'combination of rich col ourings with delightful sednts. By taking advantage of this supreme “HOLLANDIA” collection you can make- your home and garden a Flower-Paradise for $6.00 In View of the large number of orders which come in daily, we kindly advise you to order early. Please write your name and address clearly on every order. All correspondence, orders, etc., must be strictly addressed to: ‘ < Harry Bruhl, Managing. Director of the Bulb Nurseries "Hollandia” VoorhoUt by Hillegom, Holland, Europe. Our njagnificent collection consists of:— * 6 dozens of DarWin Tulips, in 6 Fins Colors2 ' • 1 1 1 1 ■5 3 2 2 2 2 ‘ -Cottage Tulips, in 4 Fine colors ‘ Lily Flowering-Tulips ‘ Double Tulips . . ' Hyacinths for Pots, all colors ‘ Hyacinths for Bedding, all colors "• Crocus in -various fine colors. ‘ Snowdrops, Queen of Spring Flowers ‘ Iris in various fine colors ’/ Muscari (Grap© Hyacinths) " Scillas,_ sweet little flower „ “ Narcissus (Daffodils) all kinds your own choice of colors can always be % con sidered '336 Flower-Bulbs 14 “Hollandia Novelty Stilbs” FREE z 350 Flower Bi^bs < Double for-$6— (700 Flower-Bulbs) for'$10 Prompt service; delivery never later than one week Ibefofb planting tme. Delivery FREE of charge at destlnation/Certificate of health is furnished with every order by the Phytopathological Service of Rolland. All varieties are packed and labelled separate ly. Illustrated Cultural Directions in English, French or German are sent free with orders, All orders must be accompanied by re mittance, for the full amount and should be addressed as above Special 'terms' for wholesale orders. The Loading Finn in the Bulb Industry This Oo (lection