The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-03, Page 7/THE EXETER TIMES-ADVMATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft, lftftft
1 HEADACHE AFTER SundaySchoolLesra
' ' , ,FW CHRISTIAN AND WORLD
-W
W. £J, T. U,
TM regular monthly meeting ot
the W. C. T. U. was held in ^ames
Street ohureJi on October 2tot with
ton members present. Mrs, Pearce,
toe IlvRKellstto Supto bed charge pf
toe devotional service. Th^ Scrip
ture lesson was read from Hpsia. 14
Chapter, Mrs, Pearce, the delegate
to the provincial Convention nt
Brookville, October 3rd to 7th Eave
us a very full and Interesting repppt
,pf toe convention, 7
ray .^ report she spoke of toe ^tforte have been taking it regularly I have tn no doubt; it declares repeateclly
HEADACHE
»
PEACE
Sunday, Nov. 6.—-Psa. 22:27-28;
§7:1-7; 712:8-12; Jan, 2:1-4; Matt,
38; l§-20; Eph.
Golden Text
Blessed are the peacemakers;
they shall be called the children
God. " (Matt, 5:9.)
Will there ever be such a thing
The Bible leaves
Now She’# Free From Them
A woman writes:-?—“I yzoyld like
everyone whQ suffers from head-
i ache§ to try Kruschen Salts. Before
taking Kruschen I'wag hardly ever Io •-
J't# ' free from a headache, But since I word peace-?
to introduce wine and beer by the(hardjFhto^a^headach^^tor wifich that a time of universal
glass in hotels, dabs and restaur- ' 11 ■ ----»-........—
apis, saying that although Premier!
Henry had not granted their peti-l
tion they were quite determined to
get what they aske-d 'fQr and one Of
their number, ap influential: mem-
be? of the League, had stated that
they would get what they wanted
and that they would get it soon. The
Temperance' forces of Ontario have
shown their appreciation, of the
stand taken by the Premier and are
planning to show that appreciation
still further and to strengthen his
feande to withstand any further ef-
torts that may be made by the Modr
erption League.
for
of
a?
u#
I peace , is
, _ , therefore, is
~I have a vain dream* of men, it is a
glorious 'reality that is as certain as
glass in hotels, clnba an# restaur- yery. thankful, tor headache®„ ^mlpg, worth Peace,*
l ean make one feel quite ill. “ J
been talking that small dose
Kruscjien every inorning in a glaae
of warm water; before my breakfast
and I feel so well,”—(Mrs.) A.E.D,
peadacKes are generally traced
to a disordered stomach and to the
unsuspected retention'in the system
of stagnating waste material which
poisons the blood. Remove these poi-,
sons—prevent them forming again
—and[ you’ll never have to worry
any more. And that is just how.
Kruschen Salts bring swift and last- ol- God, the Lord Jesus Christ, There
ing relief from headaches. Kruschen n0 peace without the
Salts a|d Nature to cleanse your j
body completely of all clogging |
waste matter.
daily dose” of Kruschen to-morrow.
Then you will-very poon have done
With headaches. -
'i
' the promises of God,
iBut it is important that we recog
nize also the equally certain condi
tions of world peace, It is a strange
fact that most efforts for world
peace, both in earlier times and to
day leave out its essential conditions.
| One of thege conditions is right
eousness, There can be no world
' peace without God.
Still another condition |s the Skon
[ Christ.
■These 'conditions must all be in
.Start on “the Jittle operation simultaneously jf we are
pro-
DRY FORCES ?N
HURON ORGANISE
/'
The organization of Huron
hipition forces is proceeding apace
meetings being planned throughout
the county following a general meet
ing held at Goderich recently. This
county already “bone dry” under the
Canada Temperance Act, but tem
perance interests propose to contin
ue with an educational campaign,
Among other things the Huron
County prohibitionists have gone on
record opposing any extension of
»the privileges of the sale of beer
and wine in Ontario. The necessity
of alertness in view of the alleged
activity of the riquor interests is em
phasized.
Following are the newly-elected
Officers of the Huron County Prohi
bition Union: Honorary president,
A. T. Cooper, Clinton; president, G.
L. Lamb, Goderich; vice-president,
Miss Jean Murray, Exeter; J. B. Mc
Lean, Kippen; Mrs. McGuire, Brus
sels; secretary, Rev. C. U. Moor
house, Brussels; assistant secretary
. Colin Fingland, Walton; treasurer
-■■A. M. Robertson, Goderich. Dr. C
C. Ramage, Gorrie, was appointed
convenor of the committee on. child
hood and youth, and Miss Mabel
Baillie, 'Goderich, convenor of the
committee on education and public
ity. Sectional leaders, Brussels, P
A. McArthur, Ethel; Wroxieter, David
Weir; Exeter, George Mawson; God
erich, Gordon L. Lamb. ~~
; 25 YEARS AGO
Messrs. N. D. Hurdon and John
Charlton go to Port Frank, toady to
spend the remainder of the week
shooting. ■
.Mr. Daniel Hartleib is getting
around again with the aid of a cane
owing to a nail running into his foot
whiles' taking down some shelving in
Martin & Son’s store.
Mr. Will Gillespie has moved his
household -effects here from Detroit
and will reside on Sanders Street
in the house formerly belonging to
Mr. Geo. Hodgins.
Mr. zjohn Salter unfortunately
met with an accident Monday by
which he sustained a broken collar
bone. ‘ He was standing on a ladder
picking apples at the home of his
son, Martin,, when the high wind
caused him to loose his balance and
fall- to the ground
above stated.
Mr. Fred Treble, who
visiting his parents
relatives in Ontario for
month, left Monday on
trip to Seattle, Wash.
MZ Jas. Neil, who has
to have world peace; .righteousness
among men throughout the world;
God gives His’ rightful place in the
lives of men; Christ recognized by,
men as the only way of approach to
God and fellowship with God on the
part of men. • '
How many great movements in the
interest of world peace have met
these conditions? Is it not lament
ably true that most international
movements or conferences looking
toward world peace have left out,
and today are leaving ,put, God as
the supreme factor, righteousness1 as
an essential of peace, Christ as the
only Mediator between God
men?
There are eto representative
sages from Old Testament dhd
in this lessen, and these all
the same truth,
The twentyrsecond Psalm
with photographic accuracy
great detail the crucifixion of Christ,
dying for men’s sins, and in that
Psalm we read; “All the ends of the
world shall remember and turn um
to the Lord; ppd all the kindreds or
the nations shall worship before
and He is the Governor among the
kations^”
Here we have a plain statement
that the time is coming when the
whole world shall turn .unto the
Lord in worship and that He’’is the
rightful ruler of the nations, 7 How
can nations hope to be at perman
ent peace? Psplm 67 is only seven
verses long, and the Psalmist calls
upon the. nations to “be glad and
sing for joy; or Thou shalt judge
the people righteously, amd govern
the nations upon earth.” “All the
ends of the earth shall fear Him.”
prophesies the Psalmist. It will: be
a time of universal righteousness
indeed—a*nd only then can univeral
peace come.
The 72nd Psalm predicts with the
authority of the Qod-hreathed words
“In His days shall the righteous
flourish and abundance of peace so
long as the moon endureth. He shall
have dominion also from sea to sea.
, . . .Yea, all Kings shall fall down
before Him: all nations shall serve
Hjm . . . His niame shall endure for
ever.” There is no mistaking the
meaning of these statements, and we
know that this prophecy will be
Jul-filled in God’s own time and way.
Isaiah-wrote the immortal words;
“And He shall judge among the na
tions, and shall rebuke many people
and
pas-
New
ring put
foretells
land in
The Household Word For Ten
"SALAM
TEA
*Fresh from the G«rdensw
J iii I .. ..J. . |"">U
plowshares, gnd their spear^ Into
pruning hooks; nation shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn vrar any more.”,
That is a sweeping prediction indeed
not only will men go to W4P no more,
but there shall he no West Points or
Annapolises or other schools for
military or naval training; men shall
not even learn war any more,” But
this prophecy contains .also the state
ment that men throughout the w,*rld
shaIl learn of God and be taught of
His ways and walk in His paths.
Only then” s^all they beat their
swords into plowshares. There can
be* no universal peace withoqt God
and righteousness ampng men.
The two New Testament passages
are of momentous significance. One
tells how God makes peace possible
among men who by nature are sin-
ers and at war with God, therefore
necessarily at war with one another.
“But now in Christ Jesus ye w^o
sometimes were far off are made
nigh by the blbod of Christ. For He
is our peace.” Concerning, both
k
you which were afar pff, and to them
that were -night.” By bearing “our
sips in His' own body on t^e tree,”
Christ not only saves sinners, but
enables saved sinners to1 “live unto;
righteousness.”
Then Hp Says to all believers and
disciples: “Go ye therefore, and
teach all nations, baptising them in
the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost, teach*
ing them to observe all things what
soever, I have commanded you; and;
lo, I am with you always, even unto
the end of the world. Amen.”
The -Gospel of salvation by the
blood of Christ must be given to the
whole world before there can be
world peace. Earnest stjidents of the
Bible differ as * to whether th®
church, by faithfully preaching the
Gospel to the whole world, can bring
in word peace and the millenium, or
whether that can come only by the
personal return of the Lord to es
tablish peace. ion earth by His per
sonal presence and -reign. In either
case, it is plain that universal peace
(Gentiles and Jews, Paul write’s that!among men is possible only through
and they shall peat their swords into ( “oarne anj preached peace to Christ and His finished work.
with result as
here
has been
and other
the past
his return
I’ARSONS—MNDEN
A wedding of much interest
solemnized, in the Ailsa Craig _
sonage, -by Rev. W. W. Wyllie, when
Alice Elgin, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F.,„Linden, of Den-
field, became the bride of Archie
-Roy Parsons, second eldest son of
My. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of
Hjensall. The bride was gowned in
cocoa brown georgette and cut velvet
with touches of lace and carried a
bouquet of- pink and white chrysan
themums and maidenhair fern. Miss
Verna Linden was her sister’s only
attendant, gowned in Venetian green
trimmed with burnt orange. The
bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Fred Parsons, of London.
The happy couple left by motor for
Niagara Falls and points east. For
travelling the bride wore a coat of
brown broadcloth,„ trimmed with fur.
and matching accessories. On the
return -of the bridal couple a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Linden, Denfield, after which’ Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons will reside on the bridegrooms^ farm, near Hensail.
was
par-
been clerk
ing at the Commercial House, has
resigned his position and, left Fri
day for Ailsa Craig.
. Mr. Sam’l Sweitzer, of Shipka, has
gone on another deer hunt to Mus-
koka • and Parry Sound Districts. •
Mr. J. A. Brintnell has been en
gaged to stay with Si. S. No. 1, Us-
borne for another year at a salary of
$500.00.
Messrs. D. Hartleib, Fred Kerr.
Frank Triebner and John Triebner
took' part in the Clinton shooting
match on Thursday and Friday last.
Mr. Will Morrison,- of Owen Sound
who took in the shooting match at
Clinton, last week, spent a day or
two. with Mr. Saxon Fitton.
Among those who visited Exeter
during the Thanksgiving holidays
were: Nelson Cobbledick, of Toron
to; Mrs. e. Helburn, of Paris; C. W.
Drinkiwater, John -Salter, of London.
GOVERNMENT OF THE
/'
f-
1932
The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription
Dominion of Canada
$80,000,000
Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds
%
YOUR LIVER’S MAKING
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel needed
When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the
world, that’s your liver which isn't pouring its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed ■
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you ahd ihakijig you feel wretched.
Mere bowel-movers like salts, t Oil, mineral
water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage, don’t go far enough.
You need a liver, stimulant. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely Vege
table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse
substitutes. 25c. at all druggists. 52
15 YEARS AGO
... "
Mr. Wm. Ward is commencing the
erection of a building north of his
present, implement warerooms and
will use it as a show room.
The flesh of Mr. John Cann’s1 fore
arm was • badly mangled last week
when he got it caught in the gears
pf a corn cutter while it was oper
ating on his farm.
In the absence of Rev. Sharp last
Sunday Mr. Eadie, principal of Exe
ter School, occupied the pulpit in
the morning and preabhed very ac
ceptably. *
Mr. W. M. Hoskins,
i
• <
oil all kinds of lumber
and shingles.
Call and see for your
self or phone 12
Matched White Pine
$35.00 per M.
A. J. CLATWORTHi
phone 12
GRANTON- ONTARIO
___ who has been
in Regina,-Sask., for several years
hdme. of hishas returned to the
parents in Kirkton.
Mr. Joe Davis, after a three-^veeks
visit with friends hear Winghanr re
turned home Saturday night. 'Joe
reports a good time but was rather
disappointed in the amount of game
in that locality.
NEW STAMPS ARRIVE
Since the first day of November
postal notes to which ordinary post
stamps are attached will be paid at
their face value only and no allow
ance will be made for the stamps
attached. Thb postal « department
has completed a new issue of postal
note stamps, a special type of stamp,
which is to be .used only on postal
notes. These-^tam'ps appear in one-
two and five-cant denominations and
may be .bought at the post office.
The department insists "that post
masters must discontinue the sale
of ordinary postage stamps for the
purpose of raising the value of post
al notes. The payee may, however;
detach the postage stamps before
payment is made, but" he is to be
warded of the new ruling made by
the department and is to be told
that only postal note stamps may be
attached in order to. raise the value
Of the note.
x
Bearing interest from 15th October, 1932, and offered in twot maturities, as follows!
- 125,000,000— 3 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1935
♦55,000,000—20 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1932
Subject to redemption at par and interest on or after 15th October, 1947
Principal payable without charge, in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Finance and
Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint
John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria.
Interest payable half-yearly, 15th April and 15th. October, in lawful money
-of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank; '
'Denominations:
3 YEAR BONDS, $ 1,000
20 YEAR BONDS, $500 AND $1,000
' - i
The proceeds of this Loan will be used to retire $34,449,950 of bonds maturing lstNovem-
ber, 1932, and to provide for the general purposes of the Government and the Canadian
National Railways. (
The''Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and
interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada.
The amount of this issue is $80,000,000. The Minister of Finance, however; reserves the
right to allot or reject the whole or any part of subscriptions received, provided such allot
ments do not increase the principal amount of the issue by more than $25,000,000.
Applications will not be valid on forms other than those printed by the King’s Printer.
3 Year Bonds, 99.20 and interest, yielding to maturity 4.28%
20 Year Bonds, 93.45 and interest, yielding to maturity 4.50%
Payment to he made in full at time of application or in the case of the 3-year bonds, on allotment.
Subscription lists will open on 31st October, 1932, and will close on or before 16th November, 1932,
with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will be received by
any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and by recognized dealers from whom official application
forms may be obtained.
Dipamtmint of Finance,
Ottawa, 31st October, 1932
*
*•
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