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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-17, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1082 - Fresh Fragrance of Blossoms Wil A V A V* 1 ,<1MP I verse of overflowlp^ abunjan; as- swr^npe, rich in the word “»B”; i “And God is able to mak© nil grace j abound toward you; that ye, always i having an sufficiency in nil . things may abound tp every good work/’ I The last word in this lesson, writ­ ten by Paul in ute old age* to young j Timothy is: Don’t trust riches! Do not “trust in uncertain riches, put in j the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy,” The richest I man, on earth today iszthe one who I has least confidence in earthly rich" | es and mose confidence in the riches j that- God offers to aU in Christ :SUS, FIFTIBTli ANNJVWSAHV Mr. and l$rs. Wurm cele­ brated their fiftieth umiiversary on ^Jevember 5, at. their home iu Mem­ phis, Michigan, Mr. Wurm was born in Stanley Township 7'3 years ago and at the age of 13 years h.» with his parents moved to Michigan . Mrs, Wurm was born on .a farm near (Salt, later her family also moving tp Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Wurm have two sons, one son having died Six years ago. Xmas lust ARRIVED A FRESH STOCK OF BRIDGE, JUNIOR, TABLE AND ‘ BED LAMPS THE PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER Je- HARTMAN— RYAN "Fresh from the Gardens" BRIDGE LAMPS JUNIOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BED LAMPS St, Patrick's church, Dublin was the scene of a pretty wedding when ■Elizabeth, daughter of, Mrs, Ryan became the bride of Philip Hartman of Seaforth. Rev. Father Odrowskj, performed the ceremony, The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her brother Jack Ryan, looked charming, in a navy blue georgette dress with hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Annie Ryan was bridesmaid. Bridegroom was assisted by his brother J, Hart­ man, Kitchered. After a short trip ■Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will reside in Seaforth. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township Stephen convened at. the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, November 7, 1932, at 1 'p.m, All members wer? present excepting Councillor Gill. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and approves. Moved by Mr, H. Beaver, second­ ed foy Mr. E. Lamport: That appli­ cation having been made to coun­ cil of the Hydr-o-Electric Power Com­ mission to have Contract 1267 Exe­ ter Rural Power District, charged to a. primary guarantee contract of five units, the Clerk is ed to write the said it is their pleasure change to be made Contractor pays the cost <o cover’at7h;l^heran parsTnale ol the labor of erecting a transformer to turn men’s (that was installed to serve him and i And,^ surprising wkich was never required. [ "2- , 31 Moved «by Mr. E. Shapton, second- I n j gq ■ | | are in greater danger in times of□undav uChool Lesson than adversity ana ae- ■» ......... , pression. Prosperity ought to rpake— , j not £Or in(jepen^encej ^t for jn- STEWARDSHH* OF MONEY creased dependence upon God. I Malachi asks; “Will1 a man rob Sunday, Nov. 20.-—Deut. 8:7-,18; Qod?” And when Israel protested, Mai. -3i:7-10; Luke 12:22-|34; I Cor. “Wherein have we robbed Thee?” 16:1-4; 2 Cor. 9:1-15; I Tim. 6; 17, the answei* came; “In tithes and of- 19, tarings.” The whole nation. God j says, have robbed Him. Nor is Israel i the only nation that has ever rob- few was # Golden Text of THESE ARE ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND SHADES AND. PRICED COMPLETE WITH BULBS E. R. HOPPER Phones—Store 99, Residence 63 FURNITURE DEALER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Take heed, and beware of covet- ped God. Many a nation a ousness; for a man’s life consisteth years ago,* including ouy own, not in the abundance of the' things- so intoxicated by prosperity that it which he possesseth.—(Luke 12; 15) Here are seven Scripture passages, running from the writings of Moses, to one of the last letters written by the apostle Paul/in his old age-—the hearts two men lived fifteen centuries apart’1 -—and every passage throws searchlights of God’s wisdom truth on our attitude toward, use of, money. God had promised to make the Is-) dividuals and families back to Him raelites rich. He promised the® to render the “tithes and offerings”' e(j foy Mr H. Beaver: That’the fol­ prosperity beyond their nest"' exper- without which we cannot kpow His lowing orders and pay sheets are t hereby approved -and that the orders A well-known evangelist has said and cheques be issued for the same: I Bruce Mitchell, road 2'3, $63.15; us God’s pledged Bruce Mitchell, Station St., $23.25; hereby instrwct- commission that to. allow, the | subject that the the and and was robbing God. Tnere can be no doubt that God has permitted the economic distress to come upon na­ tions and individuals, among other reasons, in order to Him. though it may sound, many a man _ ® and woman is thanking God today ky j/[r jj. Beaver: That the Tax out of a full heart, for the depres-j collector’s Bond as filed with the’ _nn sion-adversity that called a halt on clerk be accepted and deposited with Vnri’hln/ foreffitfnlneRR of Him and turned in- xungoiut,forgetfulness of Him and turned in-1 the clerk for safekeeping. 1, Moved by Mr. E. -Shapton, second- Yl’NGBLL’T—SCHILBE A very pretty wedding was held Wed­ nesday morning, November ‘9th, at I nine o’clock, when Margaret Martha, I youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Schilbe, of Zurich, was united . in marriage to Mr., Ivan U. Yungblut ’ ’ ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry also of Zurich. Rev. E. pastor of the Ev. LutheY- performed the ceremony, wore a gown of peach THRESHING FIRE BURNS BARN NEAR GODERICH During threshing operations at the farm of Mr. James Feagan, Colborne Township on November 9th fire broke out and completely' destroyed the barn -with its contents. The threshing outfit and stock were suc­ cessfully removed, but some machin­ ery was burned. The barn was sured. in­ ience or expectation. Fertile lands, blessing. abundant crops, multiplied herds( and flocks, iron, brass, silver and “You can’t beat God giving.” Mai-. gold were to be theirs; but with this acki kas gjven promise came a warning- the warn- WOrd: “Bring ye all the tithes into Henry Schenk, road 6, $4.26; Joe. ing that Kipling voiced “Lest we for- storehouse , . . and prove me Regier, road 11, get.” Said the Lord of-Israel: “Be- <how herewith, said the Lord of Hosts• Schwartz, ivad o, fo.w, ware that thou forget not the Lord, jf I will not-open you the windows of Wilds, road 10’, $52.50; B.'McCann, tliy GrOCl/9 p ri fl "h no ha 1 ____ __•» . a. _ i • y _ . _ , * _t lifted up . . . And thou say in thine that there shall not be room enough' 14/$-162.15; Harry Fahner, road 27. $4.20; William road 8, $8.00; Joseph and that “thine heart be1 heaven, and pour you out a blessing road .12,- $'8.40; Isaiah Tetreau, road . | $110.40; Augustus Latta, road 18^ Augustus Latta, road 18. William Preszcator, road 2, ■Geo. Eilber, Supt., salary Alex Neeb, gravel $22.50;. Skinner ditto $10.00; Mark Wm. Preszca- which torj ditto 25c.; Wm. Robinson, ditto heart, My power and the might of (t0 receive it.” mine had gotten me this wealth.” There is your "self-made man, What a pathetic exhibition of ignor-, ance and, egotism the man* who thinks he'is self-made offers to the world. God’s words come ringing down the icenturies: “But t'hou shalt remember the Lord thy God; for it is He that giveth thee power to get wealth,” f Here is an outline of the Deuter­ onomy passage: >. Prosperity. Promised. Prosperity is Power. ' Prosperity Invites Pride. Prosperity Brings Peril. But with all this, prosperity call to gratitude, humility, the wor­ ship of God, true stewardship, and prayer for God’s protection. Men I,,i Earthly banks and treasure houses, $6.70^ is a have, from time to time since the $76.16; world began, been known to fail; $'43.57; and the Lord Jesus Christ, after tell-' $64.05; ing the parable of the rich fool, told Russell ^His disciples and all of us to “pro-, wilds, ditto $18.00; vide yourselves with bags ? ’ " ' wax not old, a treasure in-the heav- 59'4 ^7’jJhn ’Hoiiin^ ,ditto $10.00; ens that faileth not.” James Patterson, ditto $8.75;’ Peter Eisenbach,, ditto $7.00; ‘T’rsnk H. King, road 5, $23.13; Frank H. King road 5, $9.30; Peter Eisenbach, road 26, $16.0>0; Peter Eisenbach, road 26, $7.83; S W. Webb, road 17, $4.; total $858.20. J z Orders—.Municipal World, Bank ITurkheim, an church The bride taffeta fashioned on long lines and , trimmed, with rhinestones. Miss Inez ) Yungblut, sister of the groom was the bridesmaid and wore a navy dress of ripple crepe. Mr, Ervin Schilbe, brother of the bride was best man. The groom’s gift to the bride was a whitegold necklace set with marquisettes. To the bridesmaid a black calf under the arm bag with silver trimmings, to the nest man: an ebony dressing set in a folack Morrocco leather case. Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut left On an extended trip through the State of Michigan. For . going away the bride wore a dress, a beige coat with fur mings, hat of beige and brown purse and gloves to match. k ens that faileth not.” He reminded His hearers that God would takp care of them, and that they need never worry about food and clothing, ’for “Your Father knoweth that ye have need of these things.” Those who have dared to ! take God at His word in this, as in, Orders—.Municipal World, sup- all else, have fo'und that He always plies $'22.60; Canadian Bank or keeps His word. • . Commerce, commission $1.85; John We have not always remembered Gill, 2 ewes killed by dogs $12.00; ) how closely related are spiritual and Herbert Hartman, removing Miss I financial matters, eternal and tern- ,O’Rourke to the County Home $12. I poral things. ‘ The fifteenth chapter] The council adjourned to meet !of I.' Corinthians is the' greatest and again at the Town Hall, Crediton- - - - - ■ i brown trim­ shoes, „ ... _ After their honeymoon they will reside Zurich. School Reports REPORT S. S. NO. 2, HAY in iS. of BURNS Mnt equal parts af Minard’* and aweet ail, castor oil, or creaiiK Spread on brown paper. Apply to* burn or , scald. Before lone the 14 painful smarting stops * J fullest setting forth of the resurrec­ tion to be found anywhere in the Bible, and it is immediately follow­ ed by the word, “Now iconcerning the collection.” If we have a Lord and Saviour who can and will raise from the dead the very bodies of those who have trusted Him, purely on'1 Monday, December 5, 1932 at p.m, Henry Eilber, Twp- Clerk • • on all kinds of lumber and shingles. . Call and see for your- ; 12 GRAND BEND (Crowded out last week) ---- - - - | Mr. Sol. Pollock spent a few days we have good reason to show our his son cordon in Detroit last ?gratitude to Him by giving freely week and liberally of any earthly property! He has entrusted to us. I ’• Dur giving ought to be systematic Ravelle. .“Upon the first day of the week let1 every one of you lay by him in store as God- hath prospered him.” There ^ere Visitorrat’^Ir.’ and Mrs. J. W. should be weekly offering aS well as Holt’s- on Sunday attending the an- niVersary services in the United many years ago: church. r Misses Nora and Lilly Webb, of Puul London, have been visiting at their .home for a few days. The anniversary services were well Mrs. Malator, of Thedford, spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mollard, Miss Yea and Miss* Muriel Fallis, Sarnia The following is the report for S. No. 2, Hay for the months September and October. /... fir. IV—Gordon Bieber" 66. Jr. IV—'Gerald Campbell 73; Car­ rie Bieber 70; Tom Willard 69; Al­ vin Rowe 65. Sr. Ill—Stuart Triebner 72; John Keys 71; Milford Prouty 71; Verda Bieber 70; Olive Caldwell 69; Roy Campbell 67; Allan Gould 54. Jr.. Ill—Bobby Keys 65.^ 'Sr. II—Teddy Prouty 85; Melvin Greb 73; Doreen Campbell 69; Uean Triebner 68; Lloyd Campbell 67; Donald Case 60. 1st—Clarence Knight 72; Helen Rowe 61. Pr,—iMuriel Rowe, Mary Caldwell Audrey Russell, Hjhrold Campbell, Grant Triebner, Beverley Gould. Attendance 27; average attend­ ance 25.92. M. I. Russell, teacher weekly worship. iSome one said, r*".”:’ 7—.— “Only God and the poor know what the poor do for the poor.” Paul wrote concerning Macedonian Chris-^onie for a few (jayg, tians, “that in a great trial of afflic-j phe anniversary services were well tion the abundance of their joy'and I attended on Sunday, Rev; Mr. Leckie v5 sfelf or phone Matched White Pine $35.00 per M. • t A. J. CLATWORTHi Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO deer Wednesday, sent by his son Gus, who has been on a shooting expedition with a party from Ren­ frew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark have moved here from Hensall and are occupying Mrs. Wm. Dearing’s house on Elizabeth Street. The Exeter Curling club last week re-organized with the rollowing of­ ficers: Hon. Pres., John Farmer; Pres., Samuel Sweet; vice-pres., H. E. Huston; Chap,, Rev D. W. Col­ lins; 9ec-Treas, Geo. Anderson. Mrs. T, H. McCallum met with a painful accident on Tuesday evening last. While in the act of hanging a clothes wringer near the ceiling it fell striking her on the head inflict­ ing three painful gashes. Mr. Lome Scott left Monday for Teeswater to take over the manage­ ment of the Sovereign Bank. Mr. Scott will remain at Hensall for- a time. Mrs. Jno. sneil and Miss Flossie Snell have returned from Boston, Mass, where they visited for a month Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durdle, of Brussels, are spending some months in Exeter. Mr. Durdle is engaged with Jones & May. Miss Daisy Hodgson, who is at­ tending Model School, Goderich, is engaged to teach at Brigden school, Inniskillen.. HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Coun­ cil of the Township of Hay Was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon­ day, November 7th, 1532, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After disposing oL the communications the following reso­ lutions were passed: That accounts covering payments on Township roads, telephone and General Accounts be passed as per vouchers: Geo. Armstrong, road 2, $7.00; J. Sargras, rd.-15, $9.80; F. C. Kalb- fleisch, lumber, road 13s $8.04; J. Rannie, road 6, $5.00; A. Smith, rd. 8, $6.80; C. Aldswortli roads 3-l<3- 14, $4.40; R. Adams road 10', $60.- •70; E. Daters, streets Zurich village $10.63; S. Martin road 6, $il0.7*5'; E. H. Weltin, repair account $1.80? F. E. Denomme, road 10, $5.50; T. Dinsmore, road 18, $7.05; G. Pybus, road 5, $8.25; Wm. Fisher road 11, '$135.85; Wm. McLaren, account, crusher $6.90; A. M'ousseau, road 3, $15.95; F. J. Haberer, road 7, $101- 89; S'. McArthur, road 1, $5.60; W. J. Jarrott, road supt $50.00; Crush-' er pay list, $218.80; T. ---- - (crushed stone $31.64; Johnston & Kalbfleisch, acct. rd. 14, $2.00. i General accounts—Zurich Hydro, I lights, town hall $2.70; L. H. Rader selecting jurors $6.0'0; W. H. Edig- hoffer, selecting jurors, $6.00; A. F. Hess selecting jurors $'8.00; insur­ ance on town hall $20.00; Municipal World supplies $4.94; Errors in dog tax $10.00; L. Schumacher, balance Weed Inspector salary $-81.20. Telehone accounts—Zurich lights telephone office $3.25; Max Denome refund rate $2.50; Bell telephone Co tolls Aug. to Sept. $179.24; North­ ern Electric Co., material $117.11; Zurich Central switching five weeks $85.00; Fire Insurance, central of­ fice $25.00; Dept. National Revenue \tax on calls $65.12; E. R. Guenther cartage $1.45; G. J. Thiel, trucking poles $3.00; James Green, error in rate $12.00; H. G. Hess, labor, etc. $160.93. The Council adjourned to meet) again, on Monday, December flth at) 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon. 1 A. F. Hess, Clerk 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. Johnston, of Mill Street, is very ill and was taken to London Hospital Tuesday to undergo an op­ eration. ' Mr. A. Walter has moved his shoe Welsh repairing business into the new shop y built on the site of the old stand. j Dr. J. A. McTaggart, who has been j practising dentistry at ; number of years, has settle in Toronto and move this month. Mr. Robert Skinner has moved ' to his residence purchased from Kestle on Andrew Street. Mrs. Hastings, 'Mrs. Ames ; Mrs. W. Bawden are in London 1 week attending the Women’s Instl- tue meeting. Mr.s. C. W. Welsh, of Regina, ar- I rived here last week to spend the l" winter with her mother Mrs. Pople- ptone. About tWenty-five of the ladies of Main Street church met at the home of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Monday evening to spend a social evening with Mrs. Hdoper, who is moving to London in the near future. The even- ing was pleasantly spent in knitting social intercourse and music, after which Mrs. Hooper was presented with a casserole. Mrs. Wm. Ho’wey, read the address while Mrs. Fowell made the presentation. IThe Red Cross musical© given in James Street Methodist church on Wednesday evening of last week by Miss Shaw, Miss Muxworthy and pu­ pils cf Miss Gladys Bissett was an | unqualified success. Among the pu- Mr. A. W. Batchelor, of Hamilton, pils taking part were: Misses Mar- Blyth for a decided expects to to in­ Mr. and this REPORT S. S. NO. 10, USBORNE The following is the report of S S. No. 10, Usborne. for the months of September and October. Sr. IV—Jeanette Stone 75; Clara Glanville 43. jr. iv—Fred Selves 60. iSi\ III—Helen Morgan 64; Ger­ ald Glenn 61; Letha Glanville 61; Lome Passmore 49. Jr. Ill—Anne Morgan 75; Helen Selves 69; Helen McQueen 63;' John Westlake 46; Alice Passmore 38. ISr. II—Jean McDougall 71; Mar­ garet Glenn 66; Marjorie McDougall 61; Gordon Stone 46. Jr. II—Arnold Gann 68; John Critz<5'3; Aimer Passmore 47. Pr.—Donald Kernick, Allison Morgan. Number on roll 21; average at­ tendance 18/7. Elsies I. Blackball, teacher their deep poverty abounded untc'of Motherwell preaching at both the riches of their liberality.” It is. servjces. usually true that, not those' who Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Webb and Miss have most, but those who have least | gOphia Young were Sunday visitors give the most.’ ' - iattMrs. Sarah Eagleson’s. Then comes that immortal word:Mr. Melvin Dodds, of Buffalo, was “For ye know the grace of our Lord' a week-end visitor with friends here Jesus Christ, that, though He was returning on - Sunday taking »Mr. and rich, yet for your sakes He became |Mrs. prank Qeromette ‘back with poor,' that' ye through His povery him to spend the winter there. ^irr-hf K* rich” u™, Q-n.r Anol Mrg< Lealareh) of DetrOit, iS‘ Visit- ing for a week wi^h her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ravelle Jr. Mr. W. J. Lovie of the Mollard Line sold his hundred acre farm to Mr. Geo. Eisenbach. 'Mr. Lovis stays on the farm till spring. Mr, Ted Stanlake has moved into Mrs. John Baird’s nouse having rented it for a year. Mr. atid Mrs. Wm. Cliff, of Lon­ don visited at Sunday. / Miss Snell/ school visited woek-end. Mr. Lloyd 'Taylor’s little daughter is in London Hospital for mastoids but is doing fin© latest reports. Miss Adah McGregor has been in Parkhill for a week of two With Mrs. Basil Gooding; Mr. and Mrs. t). Browin ahd Miss Ruble Brown ahd Mi1, aiid Mrs. Al­ bert Pollock attended concert given by the Jubilee Singers in Centro Road church. ’ might be rich.” How can any one who have bden saved by the grace or the Lord Jesus Christ hold back any­ thing from Him?. ^As' God loves to give His best to us, so “God loveth a cheerful giver.” And here is a 25 YEARS AGO Hay took a slump on the London market Tuesday dropping from $19 to $14 a ton. has been engaged to teach in S. S.'garet Sharpq, Dorothy Balkwill, Ma- No. 5, Usborne for 1908 for $450.00. j bel Brown, -.Fern Francis, Lena j We are pleased to State that Mr.. Coates, E. Day, Mary Elworthy, . David Wynn is able to be about on Greta Harness, .Blanche Senior, Mar- crutches. : 1 Jory Seldon and Masters Aljoe San- Mr. Silas Handford received a fine ders and Gerald Long. <Zt Banish Bothersome Boils are caused by impurities, in the blood and. qre simply an evi­ dence that bad blood is circulating through the system and coming to the surface. The one way to get rid of this painful blood disease is to give the blood a thorough cleansing by x.sing Burdock Blood Bitters, which re­ moves the foul material and thereby banishes the boils. Mr, John Horbay, Hafford, Sask., Writes:—“Tor over two years I was troubled with boils, I tried all kinds of medicine without any result. A friend told me'to take Burdock Blood. Bitters. Just One bottle and the boils Were all gone.” Mr. John Luther’s on teacher at Blackbush Miss Cornish over the Until the end of November) the Times-Advocate for $1.50 only a yr, REPORT S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE Sr. IV—Olive Parsons 90.5 jorie* Etherington 75; Chester Dunn 73.5; Billie Rowcliffe 56 Wurm absent. Jr, IV—Frayne Parsons Wurm 77.3; Jack Boa 62.7; Buchanan 62.4. Sr. Ill—Grace Bechlef 83.3; Jack Kestle 83.1, Jr. Ill—-Margaret Dougall Billie Kestle 77.0; Russell 58.6; Andrew Boa 51.2; Squire 46.3. Sr. II—Billie Reynolds' _, fence Dunn 76; Harold Wurm 72.3; Donald Buchanan 72.0; Bobble JeL fery 71.1; Harry Dougall 70.1; Alex Boa 61.8. Jr. II- ward Ferguson pr.—Bobbie Number on tendance 22.9. D, Mar- Grace 86.9; E Wilfred 77.4; Ferguson Gordon 7 8; Law- Dillie Parsons 66,3; Ho- 60. Parsons 78.8^ roll 26; average at* Manning, teacher * The (neatest darqqiti ______.... * EDWARDSBl rnnw cvriip No other food you can buy will give you so much delicious nourishment for such little cost as CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP-the famous economy food, Every gidcer sells it* Send ltc for “Canada’s Prize Recipes’’ 290 practical, home-tested recipes. 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