HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-10, Page 6lUL'liSDAY, NOVB-MBUK 10, 1082 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
School Reports
WORT s. S. NO, 6, HAY
Jr, IV—-Irene Foster" 468, Rose
Hoffman 4'32, Fred Farwell 299*,
Jr. ill-—-Leonard Hoifmen 516, A
Foster 511, Keith Wildfong 47 0, N-
.Gingerich 421*, Cyril Gingerich
394*, Dennis Gingerich 316*, VUbert
Hoffman 2’52*, Ruth Witmer 194*
Sr. II—iMape Wein 405, Gerald
Gingerich 297*.
■Sr. I—(Doreen Gingerich £51. T
Hoffman 230,
Pr.—Della Gingerich 279, Mary
Hoffman 278.
(*) denotes that pupil has been
absent for one or more exam.
Beryl fcfaff, teacher
han Murch 79, Aliftft Gower 713, Eula
Herdman. 38, Irwin O’Reilly ft?,
Jr. IV—Marion Pooley 79, Elgin
Skinner 79, Gordon Prance 7.8, Hazel
Johns 77, Johnny Johns 74, Thelma
O’Reilly 74, Donald Murray 69, Au
drey Fletcher 68, Harold Davis 63
Harold. Clarke 58, Ina Ford 58, Clif
ton Brock 5 ft.
Sr. Ill—Clarence Ford 81, Gladys
Skinner 80,‘ Clayton Herdman 67.
Wilbert Coward 65, Philip Johns
60, Harvey Pfaff ft ft.
Number on roll 32; average at
tendance.
Lila McCulloch, teacher
Junior Room
III-—Ethel Pooley 86, Mar-
Dietrich
s.
79, Trel-
Qardner
65, Veva
65, RitaDietrich
Morenz 54*, Ervin
Jr.
garet Miners 83, Jack Coward 77, A.
Murray 75, Billy Brock 72, Ivan
Brock 71, Allen Pfaff 66, John
Miners 61, Lois Prance 54.
2nd—Graham Bell 85, Marjorie
Fletcher 80, Jean Davis 79, Edna
Ford 78, Bessie Johns 71, Mildred
Veal 69, Doris Elford 69, Doreen
Coultis 45, Donald Br°ck 32.
1st—Eilene Johns 91, Ethelene
Johns 77, Laurie Stephen 77, Irene
Pooley 69, Emmery pfaff 49.
Pr,—Leona Coward, Isabelle Coop
er, Myrline Murray, Jean Coward,
Burdene iClarke, Dennis Cornish, W,
Pfaff, Georgie Kellett.
Number on roll 31.
M, C. McGugan, teacher “a certain
ROGERS RADIO
Ziler 55, Eileen
REPORT S. S, 11, BLACKBVSH
The following is the report of
S. No, 11, Blackbush tor the month
of October, Pupils whose names
are marked with an asterisk were
absent for one or more exam.
Sr. IV—Eugene Dietrich
lis Disjardine 59, Bruce
53*.
Jr. IV—Merle
Adams*.
Sr. Ill—Louis
Dietrich 63, Roy
Fischer *.
Jr. HI—Henry
Disjardine 48*, Lome Devine 26*
Elva Adams 21*, Ray Fischer *, Earl ’
Gardner *.
Sr. II—Viola Vincent 77, Earl
Dietrich 69, Sylvia Vincent 59. |
Jr. II—Evelyn French
Preeter 69, Tresia Ziler
1st—Leonard Dietrich
Disjardine 72, Chester
62, Verna Vincent 19*, Harold Fis
cher *... IPr.—Joyce England 91, Helen Zil-1
er 85, Hubert Dietrich 84, Peter Zil-'
er 45, Ruby Desjardine 37, Lillian
Fischer *. [
Number on roll 32; average at
tendance 2'3. • I
L. M. Snell, teacher
74, Aldene
74, Wilmer
Disjardine
MAKING A EWING
24:14.Sunday, Nov. 13.—Deut,
15; Amos 5:6-15; Mark 6:3; Luke
12:13-21; 19:1-26; 2 Thess. 3:6
13; I. Tim. 6:6,16.
Not slothful
12:11.)
Golden- Text
in business—(Rom.
nothing into ' this
certain we can carry
That is a sensible
We brought
world, and it is
nothing out.
■ statement is it not? It is so obvious
ly true that it is undeniable. Print- ! ed here, without quotation marks
' perhaps a good many people would
The following is he report of S. not realize that it is part of the in-
S, No. 12, Usborne, for the
of September* and 'October,
indicate percentage; names
with an asterisk were absent
or more examinations.
V—*Ruth Hodgson 64.
<Sr. IV—Margaret Hern 80”; Vel
ma .Squire 75; Russell Morley 71;
Mabel Elliott 66; Merle Squire 63;
Harry Dobbs 57.
Jr. IV—Jean Morley 75; Andrew
Arksey 62; *David Hodgson ‘54.
:Sr. Ill—Gerald Hern 62.
Jr. Ill—Jean Ogden 85; Maida
Morley 80; Roy Hodgson 71; BiLly
Ogden 65; Lorraine Dobbs 44; *Del-
phine Charron 40. ' ’
;Sr. II-—Joe Lanphier 79; Norman
Brooks 75; Clare Hazelwood 69;
Cecil Squire 69 equal.
1st.—Eunice Parkinson 88; Billy
Morley 53; Marie Dobbs 40.
Pr.—-Erlma Jaques, (John R-odd
equal.
REPORT S. S, NO. 12, USBORNE
months spired Scripture. It is an utterance
Marks of the apostle Paul in one of his let-
marked J
for one
Paul hasters to young Timothy,
just said that “Godliness with con
tentment is great gain.”
continues: “For we brought nothing
into this world, and it is certain
we carry nothing out. And having
raiment and food, let us be there
with content.” The statement is a
good keynote for this remarkable
lesson.
....How we treat others during this
present life-time has a part in mak
ing a living, and God’s law for Is
rael dealt very plainly with the la
bor question. “Thou shalt. not -op
press an hired servant that is poor
and needy,” commanded the Lord.
“At his day thou shalt give him his
hire, neither shall the sun go down
upon it.” Failure of an employer to
treat a laborer righteously, and to
p.ay him promptly, was .sin, said
the Lord.
There would be no labor question
if the Bible were the real manual
for daily living on the part of both
employees and employers.
Yet in Israel’s later years, when
the nation had been going down hill
for centuries, there was corruption
and oppression just. as there lias
been in nations of modern times.
God condemned men who took ad
vantage of their fellows as those,
who “turn judgment to wormwood
and leaves off righteousness in the
earth.” “They afflict the" just,
they take a bribe,” said the Lord
through Amos.
We cal] this grafting; in China
they call it “squeeze.” Whatever it
is called, it is wrong, and there can
be no rightful living while it goes
on.
'The only begotten Son of God
who is not only “the Redeemer of
men, but was also the Creator of
the universe, when He humbled = =
Himself and became a man in order ? X
that He might become the Saviour
of lost sinners, became a working | jyj
man, a laborer. Those who were 5a
His enemies when He entered upon X
His public ministry, and taught men
, of God, and wrought miracles, said ;
of Him: “Is not this the carpenter, wfi
the son of Mary, the brother of K
James?” As though His work as a'X
The following is the report of the carpenter and His family relation-i V
Winchelsea Public School for the ■■"’2 1 1 '
months of September and October the Messiah!
The pupils were examined in all sub- that God’s
jects.
V—Florence Bell 86,
M. Sadler, teacher
S. S. NO. 7, STEPHAN
Following is the report of 8. S.
No. 7 Stephen for September and
October. Those marked with ..an as
terisk were absent for part.
Sr. IV—Jean McKenzie 87; Dor
othy Harlton 78; Ruth Lamport ft2*
Orval Mellin 60-; Wray Sweitzer *.
Jr. IV—Evelyn Clarke 68; Ida
Sweitzer 64; Jim Clarke*; Milton
Sweitzer 48.
Sr. Ill—Iva
Baynham 79;
Earl Pirkering
Mhleida .Clarke
Jr. Ill—Harold
Keneth Baker 72; ____ ______„
67; Robert Gower 62.
II—Melvin Gaiser- 73; Roy Clarke
68.
I—Jack Ratz 85; Donald Ratz 76
Stewart Sweitzer 75; Rena -Gaiser
56.
Sr. Pr.—Jack Pickering 78; Ruby
Gaiser '73; Iva Gower 62.
iJt. Pr.—‘Lila, Finkbeiner 89;
Keough 87; Ross Pickering 85.
Beginner—Joan Dellow.
Attendance 32.
Teacher. L. Thompson
Pickering 83;
Mabel Harlton
69;
60.
Ada Gaiser
Roy
70;
68;
Finkbeiner
Hazel Pickering
76;
WINCHELSEA SCHOOL
C.
Winchelsea Public School for the
Then he
. But even if a man labors honor
ably and makes himself wealthy
without any graft or corruption, has
,he ’‘made a living” of the best sort
possible? The Lord, Jesus Christ
jtold a parable of a. man who had be
come rich through plentiful har-
vests.. He had no room in his barns
to carry his enormous crops, so he
d^pided to pull the-m down and build
larger buildings, and then he would
say to his soul; “Soul, thou hast
much goods laid up for many years;
take thine ease, eat, drink and be
merry.” There came a sudden, start
ling challenge, “But God said un
to him, Thou, fooj, this night thy
soul shall be required of thee; then
whose shall those things be, Which
thou hast provided?” And the Lord
Jesus added: “So is he that layth up
treasure for himself, and is not rich
toward God.”
If we would really make a living
we must be rich toward God. How
can we be? First of all by accept
ing God’s great gift of His only Son
as our Saviour. Then by yielding
our life unconditionally to Him as
Lord, and investing in His service all
that we are and have, counting our
selves only stewards, not outright
owners, of whatever possessions He
may entrust to us,
That is the truth brought out in
the parable of the pounds, one oi
which was enrusted by
nobleman” to each of his ten serv
ants. One servant invested wisely
and gained ten pounds; another did
well, and gained five pounds. An
other did nothing with Ips pound
but laid it away in a napkin * and
returned it, without any increase, to
the nobleman, who uttered the ver
dict: “Take from him the^pound and
give it to him that hath ten pounds.’
Refusal to use what we have
means losing what we have. Wheth
er we like it or not, this is a law oi
life.
The Apostle Paul was one of the
most sane and practical men that
ever lived. He had a passion for
souls; his supreme purpose was tc
win souls to Christ; but he believed
in paying his own expenses, and he
could write to the Thessalonian
Christians: “Neither did we eat any
man’s bread for ' nought; but
wrought with labor and/travail night
and day, that we might not be chan
geable to any of you.” At once he
explained that .lie had a perfect
right to let them support him finan
cially, but he voluntarily declined
to accept his rights and made him
self an example to them of self-sup
port and financial independence
Then he could say, by inspiration
and witho utfear of contradiction:
“If any would not work, neither
should he eat.”
Finally, 'The love of money is the
root of all evil.” Let us .not quote1
this verse incorrectly as is often
done, and say that money is the
root 'of all evil. It is not, but the
X
X
X
X
XX
ships proved that He could not be 55
What a blessing it is
own Son worked at a 1 X
carpenter’s bench and knew the or-1 V
V—Florence Bell 86, Gertrude dinary experiences of every-day life)
Camm 86, James Greenlees 83, G. He honored and glorified
Johns 81, Ronald Elford 74, Ken- Work, so that all who are
neth Heim 70; Ross Francis- 64. ' „ \ /
Sr. IV-—Marion Miners 85, Dor- have a precedent of which men may I
othy Johns 82, Earl Coultis 80, Lil-j well be proud. j
honest ;
“making' X
a living” by labor of heirt hands V
*
X
of the Heart
Not Sleep X
Mrs, FrcdBincham, Swift Current, Sask., writes
"I was bothered with palpitation of the heart, and
my nerves were so bad. I could not sleep.
I had several operations which seemed to make me
worse every time.
I was getting desperate and confided my trouble to
a friend who recommended me to use Milbum’s
Heart and Netve Pills, I purchased a box and got
such relief I would gladly recommend them to all
who are trotibled as I Was.”
For sale at all drug and general stores; put up only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
X
X
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constraineth us” and we love Him
first, we can use our money, wheth
er little or much, as He would have
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and for our own good. Then while
we are “making a living” we shall
be letting the Lord Himself make
our life for us, and .shall know wnat
Paul meant when he said, “For tq
me to live is Christ.”
Mrs.' Emeline Berry, wife of the
late John Berry, of Walton, died in
her 86tli year. Her maiden . name
was Emeline Bu^ns. At one time
she was a resident of Blanshard.
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