The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-12-01, Page 74
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Sidewalks were responsible for two
accidents within 24 hours in Goder
ich. Bey, L. p. Lowry, parish priest
of St, Peter’s R. P. Church fell while
en route to a church euchre in Mac
Kay Hall, and broke his right wrist,
While on her way to visit a sick
friend in Alexandra' Hospital, Miss
Jessie Swal’field fell on the ice sus
taining a fracture of her right.leg.
She was taken to. the hospital, where
the limb was set, and She is occupy
ing the same room with the friend
whom she set -out to «see,
Miss Swaffield lay for some time
on the sidewalk before her cries for
help were heard.
25 YEARS AGO
DEATH OF JAMES A. McDABEN
James A.
the Royal Edward Hotel, igt. Marya,,
and well-kpown by traveling men all
through Canada for his pospitality,
died on November 22nd, following a
lingering illness,
IMr. MaoLaren was a son of the
late Daniel,McLaren, former clothing
merchant of St. Marys, and was born
near St. Catherines, coming to St.
Marys as a youth, After his father’s
death he operated the clothing busi
ness for some years, and 25 years
ago entered the hotel business, in
which he had continued until the
present.
He.leaves a wife, and two brothers.
Maclaren, proprietor of
inward Hotel, $t. Marya,.
. The residence of Mr. John Press-
cator narrowly escaped destruction
by fire one day recently, A defec
tive chimney was the cause of the
trouble. Mr, Robert A- Sanders, a
neighbor* noticed the blaze and a<
once reported it to Mr, Preszcator.
Miss Maud Gampbell left on Mon
day for Regina, where she will
spend the winter with her sister Mrs.
Hackney,
Mr- Robert Sanders returned on
Saturday from North Huron and
Bruce Counties where he spent some
weeks hunting. While arway he met
one of the oldest hunters in Ontario:
Mr. Robert Yoe, who is 90 years of
age.
Mrs. gam'd JEssery, who has spent
the past three weeks in the West,
returned home Friday evening.
An event of usual interest took
place op the Goshen Line, Stephen,
when a number of the friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich to bid
them farewell prior to their depart
ure for Berlin where they will make
their future home. Mr. John Reader
spoke in kindly terms and Miss Jen
nie Kestje and Mrs. Louis Kraft pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich with
beautiful chairs.
T
15 YEARS AGO
I
Weak after Rheumatism
There Is only one way to deal with
rheumatism. It is ot gurflpipnt mere
ly to. clear it out of the system—it
must be kept out, For 10 years
this man has been free from the
trouble;—,
“A bad attack of rheumatic fever
10 years ago laid me up for four
months. When I started work, I
could not raise my right arm suffic
iently fo button my collar at the back
Having to get my own living, I be
came very anxious, because of my
arm being so- weak, so I started tak
ing Kruschen Salts in small doses
straight away, and have.been taking
it ever since. I am -pleased to say
I have not been troubled with rheu
matism during this time. Although
I am 61 years of age, I feel quite fit
for my work.”—J. E. .M.
Kruschen dissolves away those
needle-pointed crystals of uric acid
which are the cause of all rheuma-
tiq troubles.^ It will also flush these
dissolved crystals clean out of your
system. Then if you keep up “the
daily little dose” uric acid will never
form again.
upon thexp all,
Thera would bo no alien or for
eigner problem if Christian
■people shared their saviour with all
the people of other races. Paul
went to Athens, the centre of the
culture of the world in the first cen
tury, The Athenians were “very
religious,” spending their time In
trying to tell or to hear “some new
thing”; but they did not know God
—no man can know God except by
Christ, the only Way,
Paul made a public ;
them on Mars Hill, the
and recognized them
brothers with himself,
“hath made of one blood
of men for to dwell on all the face
of the earth.” There was np> aloof
ness or superority on Paul’s part as
he brought them the good news ot
Christ’s resurrection from the dead
We need to remember that, as we
address to
/Areopagus
as blood-
for God
. all nations
go with thp Gospel to other lands
and other races, those who have the
Gospel have what no other race. or
religion has, Other religions eon-
tribute nothing to the Gospel ,pf Je
sus Christ;. His Gospel nan contri
bute every thug to them. True Christ
ian missionary work is not going out
to meet other religions on common
ground, as some wpuld say today,
but to offer men One -of whom alone
it can be said: ‘’Neither IS there sal
vation in any other/*
Our Lord told the parable of the
Good Samaritan to answer the ques
tion of a Jewish teacher who was
trying to justify himself: “And who
is my neighbor?” The man in the
parable, who fell among thieves, and
was left, robbed and stripped and
half-naked, was passed ‘by priest
and Levite men, who had a great
deal of religion in their heads and
little in, their hearts. A Samar-
X
h
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CARBON MONOXIDE RANGERS
A season of danger to motor car
owners is on, that wherein garage
* doors and windows are closed against
, the cold, and there is temptation to
start the motor under such restricted
ventilization. Peculiarly there are
many motorists who know nothing of
carbop-mon-oxide gas, and would be
astounded to learn that tae exhaust
from the motor may contain one • of
the most deadly and quick-acting
gases known.
SLATS’ DIARY
Friday—E'ffy Plaut has got marry
ed agen. They was all most a mix
. up ith'is 'time b;e-
cuz the judge sed
|| her devorse decre
wood be all
by Thirsday
noon so she
abed and the min
ister was th^re &
if her intended
husbend would av
[ben ‘on. time she
would of fergot
about the devorse
but he was late &
the devorse
just in
ready
after
went
cum
time to
LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF OTHER
RACES
Sunday, December 4.—1 Kings 8:
41-43; Luke 10:25-37; John 4:5,
10; Acts 10:9-10, 28-35; 17:22,28.
t
unconscious for twelve
Mrs. Ernest Flynn, who
Mr. John Coldwell Jr. has pur
chased the 100-acre farm of Post
master W. J, Russell, being lot 4,
con. 1, Hay.
Mr. Clifford Hill, son of Mr. Wil
liam Hill, of Stephen, narrowly es-‘
caped being crushed to death on
Friday last. He was threshing on
the premises of Mr. Chas, Kerslake.
London Road, South, pud while at
tempting to change positions of the
machine Mr. Hill was /aught between
the tfactlon engine and the separa
tor and he was badly crushed rend
ering him
hours.
Mr, and
have been conducting the hotel at
Staffa for three years on (Saturday
moved to London where they intend
making their future home.
*Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Millson, of Mt.
Brydges visited here on Saturday
having recently sold their farm pro
perty at Mt. Brydges, They are
moving to Windsor to reside.
The tentment house occupied by
Mr, and Mrs. Waghorn adjoining
Mr. N. D. Hurdon’s residence took
fire from an overheated stovepipe
Tuesday and for a time the place
was threatened.
’ A very pleasant evening was spent
at'the home of Mr. Willard. London
Road, on Friday evening, when the
keep her from co-1 members of the Logie Circle of the Bigamy, j Presbyterian
this is
husband
marryed
mi-ting
She says
the first
she ever
witch had to pear
says she acts,of pants. Ant Emmy
affly snoty.
Saterday—Pa says
ed with Pollatix. The
contry is wet and the dry says the
country is very dry. So pa says he
cant understand what tney are ar-
gueing about and wishes they wood
keep there mouth shus a wile..
(Sunday—Lafe Lumley has bawt
...his self another 2nd handed ford so
when l'Don them goes rong why he
will not half-xtc call the reeking car
to get him home.
Munday—Well ma finely got pa
to buy her a fir coat. When Mr.
Gilem seen it he eddent keep frum
smi'lihg and he.,sed to pa. .Well I
see you bawt your wife a fir coat
to keep her1 warm this winter and pa
replyed and sed. No I have bawt her;
a fir coat to keep her quiet for yrs.
to come.
Teusday—Well pa got to have his
little joak tonite at the suuper table
we was tawking about the English
Langwidge and Ant Emmy thot it
was very very difficlt tp lern. Per-
sonly I think it-is very easy. Ant
Emmy ast pa Why shud there be a
iB in the wird debt, and pa laffing-
ly.zretorted. The B is put in to fur
nish the sting. | »
Wensday—well ma and me went
to the pitcher show tonite and ma
was mad all the time becUz pa slipt
out on us and dlddent go long and
then when we cum home we discov
ered ma had locked pa in the seller
wile he was fixing the fire. I smil
ed silently to myself. & I don’t think
pa liked it so- very mutch.
Thirsday—Are Dentest
peculear man. Ma sent
see him about my teeth
been acheing very bod. & I was try
ing to tell him whut to do about it
and he odl me to open my mouth &
$shut up. I think he is incon—very
hard to please.
Church gathered in
honor of Miss Jessie McCulloch, who
was leaving for Winnipeg on the
following Tuesday. A very happy
feature of the evening’s .entertain
ment was a miscellaneous shower.
he is Discut
wets says the ZURICH
KloppMr. and Mrs. Elmore F.
‘spent the week-end in Elmira with
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kalbfleisch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Craig, of Goderich,
were Sunday visitors ,at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weido.
■Mr. Howard Klopp, of
spent the week-end with his
Mr. and Mrs. -Oscar Klopp.
Mrs. J. Fuss has left for
where she will spend part
winter with her daughter Mrs. J. J.
Schwartz.
Mr. Sol. Zimmerman is again con
fined to his room through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer
of Detroit, spent
Mrs. C. Decker
Detroit;
parents
Detroit
of the
I
Mrs. j
Betty and Kenneth,
the week-end with
and family.
Miss Anna Hess
treat-
home
has again been
taken to London for further
ments.
There passed away at his
Tpwn Line, Stanley, Eteniry Bren
ner, aged 70 years anc 3 days.
Mrs. William Battler
Mrs. Martha Weber, Widow of
B.
is a very
me up to
witch has
the
late William B. Battler, passed
away suddenly at her home follow
ing a heart attack. She had not been
ip her usual health for a few weeks
but she was up and aroud the house
Until hear the last. She was aged
74 .years, 10 months and 15> days
and had lived* all her life in the
community. She is survived by one
■son Jacob Battler. One brother
and three sisters, jaco’p Weber, of
Hay; Mrs, Gertrude Surerus, of Hay;
Mrs. Ravelie, of Grand Betfd and
Mrs. Louis Pfeffer, of ListoweL The
funetal service was conductd by
Rev. H. Burn, pastor of the Evan
gelical church.
Dull Aches In His Back
Terrible Pains In Bladder
J ,
Mr, Jernes E. Dowdle, Bath, Ont., writes:—-'’I had
sUoh a terrible backache I became neatly crippled,
and had to quit harvesting.
I could hot lie still at night, and had terrible bladder
P The lady of the house told me to get a box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills, which I did, and Was feeling better
after the first few doses, and I have not been bothered
. ‘Since I finished the one box.”
For sale at all drug ahd general stores, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
T1WRSDAY, DECEMBER 10«2
4to bad compassion on fUe ww&t-
,ed man, gave him first aid. tpok blm I to gn inn, took car# of him, gave
the landlord money enough to con
tinue to pare- for him and promised
to pay anything more that was need
ed when he returned.
Then the lord turned
tion In a startling way on
cere religionist: “Which
these three, thinkest thou, was the
neighbor unto him that fell among
the thieven?” Not, Who is my
Neighbor; but, To whom am I neigh
bor?
'The true neighbor is the one who
does all he ean for those near him
in need. When we are really neigh
bors to people of other races, that
problem is solved. 4
the ques-
the insip-
how of
An old timer is a man who still
remembers when it seemed funny to
call two a family.
P
I
C/4 presentation, in easily understandable form,
Bank’s
ANNUAL 'STATEMENT
31st October, 1932
LIABILITIES
-
” Golden Tgxt
Of a truth I perceive that God is
no respecter of persons Acts, 10:3 4.
Since the whole world become a
neighborhood in a way unknown in
earlier centuries, .through steam
ships, trains, automobiles, cables
and -telephones, and finally by aero
planes and radio, the subject of this
week’s lesson study is a more press
ing one than ever/ Not only can we
travel easily and quickly to the
lands of other ...races, but all races
are doing this and are actually liv
ing in other Iaiids than their own.
We are faced by the problem of the
alien in our ..midst. -The lesson is
timely and vital.
But let us not overlook another
vital fact. .Four of the five Bible
passage connect our attitude toward people of other races with our Atti
tude to God. /When God is left out.
we canpot have a normal approach to
or solution of, any of the problems that confront us in everyday life/
•Solomon was the wisest king that
ever* lived, and he <reigned over God’s
chosen people Israel when they
were at the height of their power
and glory. His prayer as King at
the dedication of the temple rem
embered people of other races. But
—and this is to be noted carefully
—(Solomon prayed for those who
might come from ^abroad to1 Israel
“for Thy name’s sake,” and who
should “come and pray toward this
house,” God’s temple. The prayer
was for those foreigners or aliens
who should be. attracted to God be
cause of the mighty things He was
doing for Israel. What a wonder
ful day it would be if foreigner^
were coming to Canada because of
the place given to God in Canada’s
life! A truly God-fearing land
should have, and will have, this ex
perience.
The Lord Jesus
immortal example
the foreigner. The
foreigners to thh
living in the land,
ing through Samaria and resting by
Jacob’s Well, asked a Samaritan wo
man or a drink of water, .and she
was amazed that He should do so—
“for the Jews have nd dealings with
the Samaritan.” The word’s purpose
is made plain in the narrative; He
wanted to te-ll this woman about
“the gift of God,” which is the liv
ing water that only Christ can give
to any one. The conversation went
on, with divine skill and tact on the
part of the Lord, till xne woman’s
sinful life was laid bare and her
heart was thirsting indeed for the
water of life, which .aim received in
iShe went back
J
/
Liabilities to the public
Deposits - . . . . .
Payable on demand and after notice.
Notes of the Bank in Circulation .
Payable on demc^fd.
Bills Payable. , " , . .
Time drafts issued and outstanding.
Letters of Credit Outstanding .
Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of customers (see off
setting amount [x] in rtResources”).
Other Liabilities . . . . .
Items 'which do riot come under the foregoing headings.
Total Liabilities to the Public
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
8C Reserves for Dividends ....
This amount lepresents the shareholders’interest in the Bank,
which liabilities to the public take precedence. ’
Total Liabilities • •
y>$648,832,663.16
• •
34,102,970.00
180,186.44
8,343,722.33
1,545,776.16
I
Christ gave an
■of how to treat
Samaritans- were
Jews, although
The Lord, pass-
humility and faith,
and told the people of Samaria, and
a great revival was begun in that
city undei’ the preaching of the Lord
Himself.
The best tiling we can do for the
people of other faces is to share the
of life* Avitli til61X1'0 telling tlioiii
what great things the Lord hath
done for us.
Peter learned a lesson about for
eigners, of Gentiles. A Roman mil
itary man, Cornelius, was longing
to know more about God, and was
prayiiig and doing his best to that
end. Peter had livea as a strict
Jew, obeying God’s law in not eat
ing unclean meats. In a vision, the
Lord showed Peter that what God
has cleansed is not to be called, com
mon or unclean, and that all nren,
Gentiles as well as Jews, can receive
Christ by faith and be saved. Then
Peter gladly gave this message of
salvation, the Gospel, to Cornelius,
and his household, ahd it Was wond
erful day for them, as they believed
and the Holy Spirit Was poured out I
i
f
i
over
$693,005,318.09
f*
•7
76.160,954.60
$769,166,272.69
RESOURCES
To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
•Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks « .
Payable in cash on presentation. . s
Money on Deposit with Other Banks • <
Available on demand or at short notice.
Government 8C Other Bonds and Debentures
The greater portion of which consists of gilt-edge securities which
a
84,976,182.21
30,387,693.83
31,727,248.52
• - 266,729,664.26
11 mature at early dates.
Stocks . . . S . •
! Railway arid Industrial and other stocks..
Call Loans outside of Canada
618,288.17
•' •
Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable securities of gooaHt
value than the loans and representing moneys quickly available with
rlo disturbing effect on conditions in Canada.
Call Loans in Canada . . , . . .
Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater value
than the loans.
Bankers’ Acceptances . • • ' • • «
Prime drafts accepted by- other banks.
•'
TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES .
(equal to 63.46% of all Liabilities to the Public)
Other Loans .......
To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, m conditions con
sistent with sound banking. ’
Bank Premises . . .
Three properties only are carried in the names of holding companies;
the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned by the Sank
and appear on the books at $1.00 in each case. All other of the
Dane’s premises, the Value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, ap
pear under this beading.
Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate . .
Acquired in the course of the Bank’s business and in protest of being
realized upon.
x Customers’ Liability under Letters of Credit .
Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters of Credit issued ,
by the Bank for their account.
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing , .
Making Total Assets of . .
to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of
leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public
• *
PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ending 31st October, 1932
Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders
Provision for Taxes, Domihion Government
Reservation for Bank Premises . . .
4
*
Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 3 iSt October, 1931
Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward , . «
-t
CHARLES B. GORDON,
President
4?*
of
$3,960,000.00
” 457,671.05
100,000.00
• •
. i
*
i
20,071,135.74
5,157,690.80
100,603.11
$439,768,506.64
302,931,269.80
14,500,000.00
1,721,771.17
8,343,722.33
1,901,002.75
$769,166,272.69
693,005,318.09
$ 76,160,954.60
4,517,671.05
M5429-55
1,103,426.95
$1,248,856.50
W. A. BOG,
JACKSON DODDS,
Joint General Managers
The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its polity, its riiariageritetii
and the extent of its resotiroes. Eot 11$ ydetrs the Bank of Montreal has 11
been in the forefront of Canadian finance. JJ