HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-27, Page 6THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1Q32 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE
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Sunday School Lesson
THE CHRISTIAN AND LAW OB-
< SERVANCE
(World’s Temperance Sunday.)
Sunday, Oct. 30.-
Rom. 13: I.z Cor. 9:19-27; Gal.
10; I. Pet. 2:11-17.
HURON PRESBYTERY Y, p. A.
CONVENTION AT CLINTON
LARGELY ATTENDED
Centralia Y* P* Ww Debate and
Shield -
follows: Hon, president, Rev. F. G-
Farrell; president, Harry Sturdy, of
Auburn vice-president, Frank Wil
fong, Exeter; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Gladys .Stewart, Blyth;
iate secretary. Miss
convenor, Fellowship
Wightman; missions,
mison, Grand Bend;
Scott, Belgrave;
Godbolt, Centralia;
I Henderson, Goderich
uqation, Rev.
I leaders, G. G.
i ett, Clinton;
twill, Exeter.
' Resolution Passed.
Miss Milne reported’ for the res
olutions committee as follows: We
recommend that a series of officers’
conferences be held in each presby
tery; that the ■ presbyteries do all
possible to make the prohibition
drive (National prohibition week)
which is held the first week in No
vember, a real success; whereas the.
1 depression through "Which Ontario in
1 common with the rest of the wbrld
‘ is passing, has become nwre acute
1 be it resolved that we reiterate our
assoc-
Loui^e Mills;
committee, M.
Marjorie Jem-
Citizenship, F
Literary, Gerald
recreation, R.
religious, ed-
W. Butt,’ Gorrie;
, Mrs, Mabel Pack-
Balk-
BETTER
WINTER
BREAKFASTS
The §th annual convention of the
Huron Presbytery Young .People’s
Societies of the United church which
was held in Ontario Street United
church, Clinton, on Friday was out
standing in point of attendance, en
thusiasm and inspiration 'in its re
lation to gatherings of a simijiar
nature in the past few,years. There
were three sessions. Morning, com
mencing att 10 a.m.# when Ontario
Street Y.P.S, conducted devotional
exercises. Charles Hawk leading in
prayer. The address of welcome was
given by Rev. F. G. Farrel pastor of
the church, to which az suitable reply
was made by the Presbytery Y. P. S.
president, Dr. Toll, Blyth, Reports
were received Christian Fellowship
by Miss Thelma Cheer, Goderich;
Christian Missions by Frank Wild-
jfong, Exeter; .Christian Citizenship.
: Miss Florence Scott, Belgrave; Lit-
erary and Recreation by Rev. iS, J
'secretary-treasurer, Miss' Dorothy E (trol Board close,, all qliquor stores I
Walters, Benmiller. Reports were throughout the province and suspend '
, rl -m-i «« n i rt A ’tl" , •* • _ _ a 1 . • j, .. 1 _ _ i
P. S. which included a solo “Teach * the continuance of the government
me to Pray,” by Miss Coultis. Group ‘ relief policy,
discussions were conducted by Rev. I Believing that war is opposed to
F. W. Craik, Christian Fellowship; the principle’ of Jesus Christ, be it
Rev. Dr, Mortimore, Auburn, Mis- resolved that young people give
sions; Rev. G. W. Butt,,Gorrie;.'Git-1 time t.o the study of international IJeuuio „re VUyaRiUK wy
S±’V“.,a Hallta u the land ot Robin-
|I son Crusoe and paying, absolutely
I Be it resolved that .this loung nothing for their miltage.
m the base-people’s organization protest against. Here 'is hOw it works out> Com.
fortable, but not luxurious Canadian
freighters, operate -a service that
suppements regular Canadian West
Indies travel oboard Canadian Na
tional passenger liners. The freight-'
ers take very few passengers and
charge only, four dollars per day'
for a month-long voyage embracing
Bermuda, Puerto Rico, Trinidad,
Guadeloupe, Martinique and other
' islands.
G.
I, T
C, S. E. T, Mr
at low cost
These are the days to serve Shredded Wheat with hot
milk. Warms you up. Fills you with natural energy.
And you’ll be helping Canada, too ... for every bite is
a boost for this country’s greatest industry ... WHEAT I
strange things and says reverse -
things. He is as one “that liveth I
upon the top of the mast.’ No matter
how badly off it leaves him, how
bruised and beaten he may ,be, af-
' ter he gets over a debauch what
does he say? “I will seek it yet.
again.”
From the time of Noah down to
today, intoxicating (the very word
means poisoning) drink brings men
into abject slavery and keeps them
there till it ruins and kills them.
Law observance is a Christian’s
duty, and a duty for all men, “Let
every soul be subject unto the high
er powers. For there is no power
but of God: the powers that’be are
ordained by God. Whosoever there
fore resisteth the power, resisteth
the ordinance of God.” There is no
getting around these words—ana
they are God’s words, What of the
“scoff laws” who make light of tem
perance law? They are defying, not
only human rulers and Government,
but God Himself.
Paul, who wrote those inspired
words, insisted on the liberty of the
'Christian as a God-given right, yet
of New declared: “Though I be free from
-s~of all lid’ all men, yet have I made myself ser-
12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX .
MADE IN CANADA .• By CANADIANS s OF CANADIAN WHEAT
-Prov. 28:29-35
6:1-
Golden Text
that
of his polit-
Police Con^-
City. It was
any Federal
Whatsoever .a man soweth
shall lie also reap. (Gal. 6:7.)
“If there is one plain duty for the
average citizen, it is to obey the law
and if there is one paramount duty
for public officials, it is to enforce
the law.” This is a timely utter
ance for 1932, but it was spoken in
1895 by the late The-odore Roose
velt when he was a young man of
37, near the beginning
ical life. He was then
missioner of New York
long before there was
prohibition law in the United States
but the law of the state of New ]ie dec]ared
York required the closin,
uor saloons on Sunday. People had varit unto all, that I might gain the
Paul claimed the right tc
forego his Tights. This -.is one oi
the highest . Christian duties and
privileges.
In this year of the* great Olympic
Games at Los Angeles, Paul’s Im
mortal words on that Christian race
and arena, came home with peculiar
“Know ye not that they
always said this could not be done; ' more.”
a large portion of the population
of New York for foreign born qnd
many of, these, honest and respec-
able people wanted to do
and their fathers before
done in the Old World,
beer on Sunday.
But to "the amazement
what they
them had
have their
of every- force>
body young Mr. Roosevelt enforced which run in a race run all, but one
the law. He closed the saloons j receiveth the prize? So run, that
New York on Sunday, and he kept ye may obtain.. And every man that
them closed. The Sunday School gtriveth for the mastery is temporate
Times asked Jiim for an article giv- ln ail things. Now they do it to oil
ing his convictions and telling,of his tain a corruptible crown; but we are
experience, and he wrote 'it; it was incorruptible.” •
published in that paper in 1895 and. “Christian self-conquest, ’ the most
has just been republished there as a glorious expedience a man can have,
timely document for today. Mr. is fet forth 'unforgetably in the
close of that great message: “But I
Mathers, Grand Bend and report of request that the Ontario Liquor Con-1 VOYAGE 2,000 MILES
........ - ----- -- 1 poR NO COST AT ALL
followed by music by. Belgrave Y. 'the issue of liquor permits during' Experts Find Nothing' Left Against
; ... TVlwm A o/'nimthi<>• ATflO’n-
I
timely document for today. Mr.
Roosevelt said further:
“We were told that the effort had keep under my body, and bring it
been made again and again by the. into subjection: lest that by any
most powerful city officials, but that ^neans when I have preached to
it always failed, and that any such dtlfers,’ I myself should be a cast
effort always must fail. However, ‘ away.” -
after thinking the matter over, we
came to the conclusion that, as hon
est officials, we had no alternative
other than to try and enforce the
law.” Police captains and patrolmen
were finally made t'o realize that
they must enforce the law. “It took
us one or two Sundays before we
could make the force understand
that they had to do their duty.” iSev-
■tre measures were taken
ber of instances,
weeks of this
time the saloons
closed and they
opened.”
Mr. Roosevelt
Police were, of course, roundly abus
ed and denounced. As to. this he
said: “Having taken our stand,
however, we felt as little inclined tc<
yield to the abuse of the disreput
able portion of the New York press
as to yield to the fears and threats
of the politicans. We were execu
tive officers. Our duty was to- en
force the law, and wfe enforced it.”
This remarkable incident in
American government life and these
utterances by one of the great fig
ures in American history are a pe
culiarly appropriate commentary on
the lesson for World’s Temperance
Sunday. Five Scripture
make up the lesson; they
the point, “sharper ttian
edged sword.”
There is nothing new
drink or the effects of strong drink
A thousand years before .Christ the
inspired Proverbs described drink
and intoxication in startling detail.
It makes “woe,” “babbling,” “red
ness of eyes.” The drunkard sees
“Two
sufficed,
were
were
in a nuni-
or three
By thai
practically
not again
and the Board ol
Believing that war is opposed to
Mileage When Accounting Vaga-
boncl Cruises
Local travel experts fell to figur
ing here recently and astonished
themselves by concluding that many
people are voyaging. 2,000 miles
PLACE 135 SETTLERS
IN NORTHERN ONTARIO
UNDER LAND SCHEME -
the present time 18 5 settlers
been placed in Northern On-
under the relief land ^ettle-
scheme, according to an offic-
passages
are all to
any two-
in strong
Grand Bend, Literary and Recrea-(al convictions about war.
tion.
Dinner was served
ment by the ladies of the church j all Sunday amusements, take steps
and was followed by a sing song to arouse the young people of our1
period conducted by Rev. A, E, El-1 conference to a realization of their
liott,. Exeter; Miss E. .Mills, Blyth demoralising effects and urge our
contributed piano music. I young people to co-operate with the
The afternoon session opened at 2 ( Lord’s Day Alliance in the enrorce-
o’clock with devotional • exercises ment of the Lord’s Day act.
conducted by Grand Bend Y. P. S.|
Group reports were then heard and I
were followed by r'ouiid table dis
cussion conducted by Rev. R. N.
Stewart at Staffa. A ten minute re
cess was declared and aterward a
reading by Rev. K. R. Craw, of Kin
cardine was much enjoeyd. The of
fering was taken and was followed,
by an address by Rev. R, N. Craw.
Supper was served at 6 p.m. The
evening session which was the cli
max of the whole opened, at 7.15
with music by the Blyth orchestra
and was followed by organ and
piano selections by Mrs. Wendori
and Miss E. Wiltse.- Devotional ex
ercises were conducted by the Au
burn Y. P. S. 'Mr. Situlrdy presided.
Charles (Scott offered prayer, Miss
Anpie ;Strachan read the' scripture
lesson. A,’ Andrew gave an address
based on the scripture text “Ye are
My Brethren if ye do whatsoever I
command you.” Miss Phyllis Taylor
and Ruth Strachan contributed a
duet “SomfebOdy’s praying for you.”
The ctioir of Ontario Street church
gave a selection with ’ Dr. ‘ F. 1
XXXU.iipQVUj IVX.On p,. .VVlXUDDr CVXXU xVXIPO , 4.4.4. w-4%4 4.44 x>.Marion Gibbings taking solo parts. | of 'the 2151'11
- * -• ’ • " - ■ wedding.
Community
for the first half-hour, after which ________, ________ _| _ 7_____
addresses were read 'by ,Mrs. J. Pat-. Bossenberry, ’ resident of that town
ton on behalf of the Institute, and
by Mrs: D. Lewis on behalf of the
community, congratulating Mr. and
Mrs. Amos on their quarter ..century
of married life, and wishing them
many more years of married happi
ness.
to arouse the young people of our ■
At
have
tario
m ent
ial of the department of lands and
forests. Wet and unpleasant wea
ther have greeted the recent arriv
als, but despite this the settlers seem
happy to get a chance to start build
ing for. themselves, Distribution has
been made as follows: New Liskeard
15 new settlers; Englehart, 15; Ma
theson, 45; Cochrane and Fauquier
2Q; Kapuskasing, 20 and Hearst, 10
Wor. Bro. Wililam Baillie, God
erich, was presented with a 5'0-year
jewel, he having attained the half
century 'mark a past master of the
Morningstar Lodge, Carlow,
with
large
BLAZE DESTROYS
BARN,' CONTENTS
A .fine bank barn, together
1,500 bushels of grain, a
quantity of hay and several imple
ments, belonging' to Oliver Heming
way, 10th concession of Grey- TWp.
were entirely consumed by fire^ which started about -3 o’clock ^t-<
urday morning. Tlie'"barn was sit
uated on what is known as title “Hol-,
linger Farm,” lot 9, concession 10, j
and as far as Mr.<>Hemingway knew,
no person had been near the place
for over a week, so that the cause of
the fire is a mystery. The loss will
be at least $3,000, on which there
is a small insurance. The roof of the
1 bujlding was falling in when the
i fire was first noticed *by ‘ neighbors.
i
_..LI. L.. 'r. G.jthe community met at the home of
Thompson, Miss F- Wiltse and Miss ’. Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Amos, in honor
anniversary cf ILY.
t
‘ How can we keep the body under
and prevent its causing us to sin?
There is only one way. Human will
power can never do it. • Only by re
ceiving Christ as Saviour, then by
presenting our bodies as living sac
rifice to Him, and then climbing by
faith the blessed fact that “I am
crucified with Christ; nevertheless,
I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth
in me,” can we bring our bodies in
to subjection and live a life of self
conquest. The only satisfying and
victorious Christian . experience Is,
not the conquest dt self by self, but'
the conquest of self by Christ.
Let us be careful ,to remember
that, when Phul said, “Lest • I my
self should be ,a castaway,” he was
not expressing any doubt as to
twhether he, having been saved by
faith in Christ mighty be lost. The
question of his salvation was not
under discussion, but only the mat
ter of living worthily and victorious
ly after he was saved. The word
“castaway” means, not lost, but
“disapproved.”
Peter gives the same inspired line
of commandment that Paul has giv-‘
en as to good citizenship and obed
ience. to the Government, for Peter
writes: “Submit yourselVes to- every
ordinance of man for the Lord’s
i sake: whether it be- the King, as su
preme; or unto governors, as unto
them that are sent by him for the
; punishment' of evilidoetfs, ,and tor
the praise of them that do well.”
The closing verse of the lesson Is
a profoundly practical sermon In
four sentences; “Honor all men.
Love the brotherhood. Fear God.
Honor the King.”
Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensail, was called
upon to install the newly appointed
officers. They approached the altar
and standing before the '“installing
minister took the obligation of of
fice and were briefly admonished -to
faithfulness to the trust imposed in
them. A solo “Guard (While I
Sleep,” .was contributed by a young
man of Goderich Y. P. IS. This was
followed by a, most interesting de
bate, “Resolved that we have more
to fear from the' civilization of
United States than from that
Russia.” 'The affirmative side
debated by Miss Dorothy Allin
Ray Copeland, Goderich North
Y. P. ,S. while Miss Hazel Sfrnith
Gerald Godibolt upheld the negative
side Each speaker was allowed 10
minutes and the leader of the af
firmative a 3 minute reply. The
judges were Rev. F. W.‘ Craik, of
Goderich, B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter,
and
ton
well thought out and well delivered
and
the
of
was
and
St.
and
Mr. George H. Jefferson, Clin-
The points on both sides were
If you concede that a good meal is
worth 75 cents and that lodging and
entertainment are '"together worth
$1-75 per 24 hohrs, then there re
mains nothing to charge against
mileage or transportation.
f*
age. pen-
and the
LIKE OLD MAN RIVER, THE HEN
KEEPS ROLLIN’ ALONG
Montreal, October — Somebody
ought tro tell the Canadian hen that
there is a depression.
The Canadian hen recognizes nc
bad times, according to the Agricul
tural Department of the Canadian
National Railways. She just goes on
laying and,., her average output of
eggs for this year.,will be- 112 per
hen. Multiplying this by the num
ber of hens, ip- the x country, the
rather’ startling total of 286,882,-
447 dozen eggs is reached. If these
were .laid end .to end and then
smashed the-y would make a lot of
omelets.
OLD AGE PENSldNS
COSTING $140,000 '
There are now 620 old
sioiiers in Huron • County,
yearly bill is approximately $140,-
000>, according to figures issued by
George Holman, secretary of the
board. Since -the act went into ef
fect^, there have been 9 84 applica
tions. A ‘total of 231 have been
----------------------- -— . | removed by death or other causes,
-r T ; I Vnd 133"were unsuccessful. Nine
HONOR MR. cVAlRS. J. L. AMOS - pensioners have come to Huron
The ‘members o'f the Clandeboye from cither counties.
Women’s Institute and friends’" of / ---------------------------
FOREST HOTEL SOLD
I TO BRUCE BOSSENBERRY
singing was
of their 1
I
enjoyed
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into
, your bowels, .every day. Without that bile,
trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
How can you expect to clear up. a situation
nke this completely with mere bowel-moving
■ealts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing ijum, or roughage? They don’Pwake
up your liver.
You need Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results.1 Ask
for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at
all druggists. ;• 54
, The Crinnian,- at Forest, one of
Lambton County’s most up-to-date
hostelries, has been sold to /Bruce
and his
V. Roche, now of the sports
The London Advertiser. Dur
war the hotel was operated
Bossenbury and for a num-
and well-known hotel proprietor at
Grand Bend.
The hotel was formerly known as
the Roche House and was- operated
for a number of years by Michael
Roche, Forest auctioneer,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Were pre- son, W.
sented with a beautiful sheaf . of staff of
dahlias from the institute, and a ing the
cut-glass *fruit bowl from the coin- • by Mr.
inunity. > . , , ] ber of years it was idle. Eight years
During the evening an account of aS° the late Thomas^ Crinnian^and
their wedding of 25 years ago was -p-
read. A dainty lunch was-’served.
Mrs. Crinnian moved from Crin-
nian’s Grove to Forest, remodeled
the bpilding-and opened it as one of
the most modern hotels in rural
Depression Prices!!
< ■ -—- .
on all kinds of lumber
and shingles.
MISSION WORK IN PEACE RIVER Western Ontario.
I Mr. Bossenberry, who is a well-
known hotelkeeper has operated the
1 Imperial Hotel at Grand Bend for
' many years and has earned an en-
• viable reputation as an innkeeper.
The bulletin -of the Alumni Asso
ciation of the University of Western ,
Ontario, contains the following in
■reference to Dr. Margaret Strang:
I ,
Call and see for your
self or phone 12
were not only interesting but.“A press > report tells about the
opening of a church at Dixonville.’,
Troubled With Indigestion
Pains In Stomach After Meals
* The’pains and distress caused from
indigestion or dyspepsia may be
removed by the Use of B.B.B.
It tones up and restores the
stomach to normal condition so
that it digests food without causing
discomfort,
Mrs. C. 0. Chamberlain, Sher
brooke, Que., writes;-—“I had been
troubled with indigestion and pains
in my stomach after meals.
My mother recommended Bud*
dock Blood Bitters, so I got A
bottle and after taking it wart
greatly relieved,
I recommend it for indigestion, or
any form of stomach disorder?’
X‘.
*
were informative. While- the judges I Alberta> w,here Dr. Margaret Strang
were preparing a report music was |Was founder, architect, financier
tuinished by a male quartette from|aDj a^. times, the carpenter. The!
Mam Street Church. Exeter, and I re.port" goes on to say that “she
F. Abbott of the same place gave a ■ gjve.s advice about crops, ., teaches
reading. rnl'^
negatives, had won the .debate 1 an(j teaches music and dramatics.r djdn’t co-operate,
and Miss Smith was asked to come glie organized a community kitchen'
forward and .was presented with aj.n a granary where she supervises
handsome shield which will be re-1 (jjgpensihg of a diet that is rich
tamed by the'Centralia Y. P< S. f<?r. in calories and vitamins.”
one year, whek it will be again con- /In practice at Dixonville, Alber-
tested for m some manner to be de- + ^01, months—-majority of prac-
cided by the executive. Rev. Mr. tlcQ new and bad teeth—
Millson, of Toronto,, a member of rOadg vary from bad to execelleht—
.the board of the United Church 011 methods of transportation, horse
prison reform, then _ addressed the ba(>]f shank’s mare, automobile
meeting. The speaker said in part jumper, lumber wagon
that young people should know the «chnnr
church, its aim, .its failures and its
successes, in order to do effective
service in the church. In the'
church, he said, are to be found the
best citizens of the community. Take
away the church and you take away
the highest types, best in irtusic, in
oratory and. in everything that goes
into, the making of the best type
of citizen. The speaker stressed the
necessity of faithfulness. Faithful-’
ness to the society to which you be
long. Faithfulness to the principles
for which the church and ybung
people’s societies stand. . Rev, Mill-
son was heard with rapt attention
and his address was full of pertinent
instructions arid admonition.
Miss Dorothyt Walters 1931-1S3&
sec’y.-treas, gave the report of the
nominating committee which was as
were preparing a report music was
He will be assisted in his new ven
ture by his son, Harry. He took pos
sesion of the hotel On Friday morn
ing last.
Matched White Pine
$35.00 per M,ft
The hunters did their best to
, &x,wx, _____________ . ______ make the duck shooting season a
The judges decided that' g^ay behoof "off iciates' at burials success but apparently the ducks
ooac, jumper, lumber -wagon and
prairie schooner—-health excellent—>
doctor’s office most popular spot in
Battle . River District—fees mo.stly
minus but the doctor lives high on
venison, wild fruits and wild stor
ies.’1' Thus Dr. iStrang epitomizes
tier activities in- the' peace River
country some hundreds of miles
north of Edmonton.-*—F.S.K.
1 'Art Oklahoma girl advertised for
a husband, and landed one within a
very short time. The advertisement
cost three dollars. She paid the- wed
ding expdnkes, nine dollars, in less
than a year the husband died, says
the Atchison Globe" and left his wi
dow art eleven-thousand dollar in
surance pplicy. Now will you ad*
mit that it pays to advertise?—-The
Hanover post.
A J, CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
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