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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-14, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TIICBSPAI', MAIK’ll Mill. >835 50 YEARS AGO School Reports March 12, .1885 <> Mr. jota Keaay left IM B-ranaon, 1!BPOIiT W S‘ S' N”‘ 5- V»0IWH Man., on Friday morning last to* Sr. IV.-—Gordon- Kleinfeldt 7'6,' engage in his duties as manager of Jac’^ Crayne 65, j Mr, Jas. Pickard’s implement ware- 61, Helen Westcott rooms in that .city, j _sr< m.^iva. Fisher 67, Shirley Currelly & Co. vacate their prem- Gregus 62, Lloyd Webber 61, RbY- ises in Exeter North shortly and will mond Heywood 50, Pauline Godbolt remove to Toronto- Mr. John Mathe- 47. . son-.vill .-uceeea them in business. ' « ‘j Mr. Wm. Howard returned last -Second Class—iShirfey Meir 69,1 . week -from New Orleans, where he Marion Kernick 47, Marie Heywood ‘ "'^h the greatest -difficulty1 I was was attending the great exposition, absent. He reports the weather fine there. I A few days ago Mr. Edward Gill, ■of thiis place, cut 18 cords of wood put of one tree on the farm of M*r, John Willis. » Mr. Will Carling, of this place, last week secured second prize fol* bis pair -of black breasted game, at the poultry tsbjow held at Chatham. Hay is scarce in this neighbor­ hood. It sells at from $'10 to $11 a ton and is hard to1 get at that. Mr. Jos. Aiken, eon of Wm. Aiken recently oif this 'place left -on Mon­ day flor South Africa in the Interests of Mr. J. W. Lyons, book publishers Keys 71; Bieber , 68; , of Guelph. After making a tour of “ ........................... " ’ the chief towns in the Cape Colony Mr. Aiken leaves tor Australia, Last week we had a flying visn from Mr, B. O’Bryne, of Toronto-, formerly of this place. 56.Tells Iiow He Curried On A barber who had been “a martyr to. lheumatism” writes:— “I have been a nnartyr to rheu­ matism for some-ten years. For five (years I was so affected that It wa» J i L z-Ti P-P-? T mm | able to carry on nny business. I may Gordon Johns, Ken-'say I am a barber by trade. After­ having tried numerous remedies, I First Class- I . . noth Frayne, Wilbur Kernick. __ _ ~ Johns111 Lois^Ford^ Jefii ey' ^lar^orJ’j was finally advised to try Kruschen. NU'mfber oh roll 23, tendance 116.7. Joseph B. Creech, Teacher 25 YEARS AGO March 17, 1910 | miracles when they* are needed, ana this gate “opened to them of his own accord,” “They went lout and pass­ ed on through one street; and forth­ with the angel departed from him.” So long as the angel was needed, he stood by; when Beter could take1 care of himself, the angel was gone.1 When iron gates had to be opened' then 'average at-'1 aw pleased to say that after hav­ ing used Kruschen for some twelve ~ ' months, I am now freer from aches and pains than I have been foi’ some ten years, In fact, I consider I am rid of rheumatism, thanks to Krus­ chen Salts,”—W.M, Two of the ingredients of Krus­ chen Salts are th© most effectual REPORT S. S. 2, HAY I The following is the report of ,S. S. No, 2, Hay for the months of Janu­ ary and February. Honors 70 per cent. Asterisks indicate absence for solvents of -uric acid known to med­ subjects. ical science. They swiftly dull the | Sr. IV;—Milford Prouty 82; John sharp edges of the painful crystals, then oonve-rt them into harmless so­ lution. Other ingredients of these Salts have a stimulating effects up­ on the kidneys, and assist them to exipel the -dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel. ; Stuart Triebner 65; Allen Gould 45. Jr. IV—Boh Keys. 6 6. Jr. Ill—Clarence Knight 716; Ted Prouty 76; Melvin Grab 70; Campbell 64; Jean Triebner Campbell 50. Sr. II—(Helen Rowe 72; Case 68, Jr. II—Audrey Russell 65; Rowe 62; Harold Campbell 57. .Sr. I—-Beverley Gould 64; Grant Triebner S.-3. Jr. I—Emma, Strobbe 72; Northcutt 49; Pr.—-Wanda E-lmer Rowe, Grant Case. Number on roll 27; average tendance 26.1. M. I. Russell, teacher miraculously, this was done; miracles ceased. • And when Peter, -found himself alone, looked about him in the night, realized it was not a vision -or a dream but that he was' wide awake, he exclaimed to him­ self: “Now I know of a surety, that the Lord hath sent His angel, and hath delivered me out -of the hanu of Hertod, and from all the exposi­ tions of the people cf the Jews.” Have we ever praeyd for some­ thing without really believing that our prayer would be answered? And then, when it was answered, have we refused to believe it was answer­ ed? Peter made his way through the night “to the house of Mary the mother of John, whose- surnames was Mark: where many were gather­ ed together -praying.” He hammered at the door of the gate and a young woman by the name of Rhtoda came and listened on the other side of the door. Peter spoke and she re-‘ clognized his voice. Then “she open- ed not the gate for gladness, but ran in, and told how Peter stood -be­ fore the gate.” What did the 'praying pebiple in­ side do? Did they thank God for answered prayer, and run to meet Peter? “(And -they said unto her, Thou art mad... But ighe constantly affirmed that it was even s!o. Then said they. It is his angel.” And “Peter continued knocking.” •So finally tney came, and “when they had opened the door, and saw him they were astons'ihed.” Peter had to- stop the hubbub -or exclamation and conversation by “beckoning unto them with his hand to hold their peace.” Then he told them how the’ Lord had brought him out of the prislon—a miracle story, E<lw<n*clsl»ui*<j rRflWN RRANI1IiIbU W I w BJIBwrml wBH rnDN cvniiDLUIwlw 3 ■ IbU IT food that NOURISHED ' MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited Doreen 55; L. Donald Muriel Ellis Ross Keyes' 41**,’ Tuckey, Ross Knight, Arnold Campbell, BIIEAKS ABM Dougal Gray, six-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray, Park­ hill, suffered a broken arm when he fell from a tetter in the public school playgrounds. afr- WINCHELSEA SCHOOIj REPORT represen- l’oyal ap- from til® fulstomo “It is the Sidon, tatives, parel”, throne, adulation, shouted aloud: voice of a god, and not of a man,” Herod was quite ready to receive this worship—but God was not ready to have him receive it. “And immed­ iately the angel of the Lord smote him, because he gave not God the glory; and he was eaten by worms and gave up the ghost.” And in contrast with this sudden, supernatural death of a man who defied God, we read; “But the word of -God grew and multiplied.” He received their and, “arrayed in made an oration The people, in and a true one. It was blessing for Peter and the Church, but tragedy for some others (When daylight came “there was nt> small stir among the soldier®; what was become of Peter?” Herod the King, took' the matter up, -Hound that Peter had actually escaped, then made a personal examination of the keepers of the prison. With what result. The King “Commanded that they should be put to death.” 'There is a postscript in this inci­ dent, in a few verses at the end of the chapter. Herod went up the sea coast to Caesarea to settle some con­ troversy with the people of Tyre and A Health Giving Tpnic And System Regulator When you feol as if your powers are giving, out, strength ebbing, spirits depressed, memory failing, a feeling of nervous exhaustion stealing over you, pass restless nights, and your energy on the wane it is time you took something to build up your health. Milburn’s H. & N. Pills contain three kinds of iron, which is so essential to improve the blood content, and will help build up the system and make rich, red blood. They help to induce natural Test and restore weak sickly people to a healthy, vigorous eonditioa of body and mind. PRICED FROM *936 (for the Standard Six 2-Pass. Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight and Government license only extra. Prices of 8-cylinder models at factory, begin at $1185. (Prices subject to change without notice) DAMAGES SAW Over eighty years ago a horseshoe was thrown over a maple sa.pling in a bush and the tree now grown to IS inches in diameter, caused consider­ able damage to a 30-foot band saw in the mill of the Goderich Manu­ facturing Co. when it struck the hid­ den horseshoe. Every tO(Oth in tne saw was turned. The following is the report of the Senior Room of Winchelsea School for the months of Januajry and Feb­ ruary. The pupils were examined in . all subjects. V—M'arion Miners 84; Dorothy Johns 81; Earl coultis 80; Marion Pooley 77; Hazel Johns 71;' Elgin Skinner 70*; J-o'hnny Johns 69; Au­ drey Fletcher 58; Gordon Prance 57; Harold Davis 55*. Sr. IV—-Clarence Ford 83; Gladys Skinner 80; Clayton Herdman 77; Ina Ford 67; Harold Clark 66; Phil­ ip Johns 65; Wilbert Coward 64*. Jr. IV—'Ethel Pooley 79; Margar­ et Miners 72*; Billy Brock 68; Al- ! vin Murray 64*; John Miners 163; i Ivan Brock 62; Jack Coward 57*; 'John Mears 5 6*. L. McCulloch, teacher junior Ro-om Those marked with an asterisk were absent for -one or more examin­ ations. Sr. Ill—Graham Bell 87; clu ^" | Davis 80*; Doris Elford 80*; bamia, vaai ny the Mr. Thos. Flynn has been -off duty on the G. T. R, sect-on f|or several ■ days owni'ng to illness. Messrs. T. Hawkins & -Sons are this week moving to their new prem­ ises next door north of JDr. Brown­ ing’s. Mr. Earl Spackman has been trans-v l’erred frm the Mlolson’s Bank at Al- vinston to the branch -of t^e same' bank at Ottawa. ’ Lloyd Glanville, of London, form­ erly of Exeter, broke bis leg jumping from a rig owned by Parisian Laundry Company. Mr. A. E. Bennett left Tuesday morning on- .his return to his home in. Calgary. Mr. A.. E. Pym and family left on Tuesday morning for 'Carieva-le, Sask to reside. Mr. Geo. Weekes, of New York, is here spending .a few days with his brothers and sisters, Messrs. Roy Luxton and Leslie Ford left last week for 'the West to spend the summer. Garfield H-odgert, son of Mr. A. E. H-odgert and Mr. James Gould, of Hay, leave this week! with a carload of effects each for the West., Mrs. Wm. Ma-ce, -of Toronto, ana Mrs. Reg. Elliot, of Norwich, arrived Saturday to visit at the home -or their brother Mr. I. R. Carling. Mr. and Mrs. Mace leave Toronto short­ ly to reside in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. England ar­ rived here Monday from »____, where Mr. England has sold his, business. He left Tuesday morn­ ing for Calgary while Mrs. England will remain here with her parents Mr. a-nd time. I Mrs. John W. Taylor foi* a 15 YEARS AGO March 11, 1920 Dr. Campbell, -of Zurich, has sold his medical practise to Dr. O’Dwyer of near Lucan. The Exeter Branch of Health de­ cided on Monday to lift the ban on public 'gatherings, (The churches, scho&ls, etc., have been closed owing to influenza. Among those who left for the West on Tuesday were: Mrs. Ryckman and sister Miss Florence Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Calif as, Mr. and Mrs. -Sam. Stanlake, Ervin Jacobs and Roland Williams. Mr. Will -Smith accompanied some of their cattle to the Chicago Live Stock Show this week. Miss Minnie Luxton left Tuesday for the West t-o spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Irving, of Gren­ fell and Mrs. McLean, of Fillmore, •Sask. Howard Dignan, son o;f Mr. and E. M. Dignan on Tuesday morning had the .misfortune to fall from beam in a shed and to splinter bone in his right forearm. a a THE DATE CHAS. GLEiW Charles Glow, a native of I-Iullet Township and for many years a 'resi­ dent of Tuckersmith, passed away ion March 5th in his 79th year. Born on a farm three miles east of Clin­ ton his whole life was spent in the community. He was twice married his wife surviving also two daugh­ ters, two brother® and one sister. • Scott & Turner Ltd., Nftwcastle-ubon-Tyne, Enfe. Ihdributcdirl Canadaby McGillivray Brog; Limited, Torontb. , 52 . Alert Millions Enjoy Bubbling, Small Tln35c,LargoTln60c,Extra LnrooBoHlo75o 1 Juli J/" 1 Sunday School lesson Jean jL/avus ou ' j ftuwiu ov ■ , Mil­ dred Veal 72; Bessie Johns 70; Mat'- jorie Fletcher 55; Lois Prance 55. Jr. Ill—Ethe-lene Johns 79; Eilene Johns 77; Irene Pooley 72; Laurie Stephen 65; Doreen Coultis 60;” DoJ nald Brock 53. 2nd—Leona Cpward 83*; Myra- liue Murray 77; Isabel Cooper 74; Teddy Johns 69*; Burdene 63*; Nellie -Sparling 35*; Sparling 31*. 1st—'Carman Herdman 84; Murray 74; Bobby Coleman Dennis Cornish 58; Grace Brock Shirley Coultis*. Junior—George Kellett. Primer—John Batten, Lois ard, Annie Elford. P e.r fe c t S p e-llin g—-Myr aline ray. Clarke Harve-v Cow- Mur- M. McGugan, (teacher ______________ ,0* Toronto Markets j]____________ VCATTLE JM&ICJBS DROP AS RECEIPTS HEAVY Calves Register Decline of oO on Toronto Market* Monday Toronto Market cents 4,020 630 980 1,020 Cattle ........................ Calves ....................... Hogs ......................... Sheep and Lambs . A run of nearly 5,000 head'flood- ed the cattle division of the Toronto live s/ock market on Monday ana sent prices on all grades down 25c. undet very dull movement. One or the largest holdovers of recent ses­ sions—2,500 head—was registered. Calves closed with a loss of 50c. af­ter /barely holding steady for the greater part of the day. Hogs, sheep and? lambs were steady. ^ut-cher cattle ranged from $4 to $6.; Early tops on weighty steers of choice quality were at $7.25 to $7.- 50. Bulls were lower at $2.75 to $3.- 75f', while fed calves- brought $5 to $7.25. Cows closed at $3.50 to $r toy choice. 1 The calf division lost ground in late'afternoon trading and .closing sdflcs' wot*© fillip SOc* tit gori** ctf-al top of $7. Common vgalers- sold dibwn to $4.50. ij Hogs were steady at last week’s Joeing levels of $7.25 f.o.b. fob ba­ ms, $7.60 to.$-7.75 pff truckland $8 olfif cat. * f Western lambs closed steady at $J7 to $7.25 hhd a few Ontario' feed* li»t lambs went at the same level®, -slheop were steady and unchanged at $>T to $4 cwt. f / PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON •Sunday, March 17.—Acts 12:1-10 Golden Text Prayer was made without < of the Church unto God for Act. 12:5b. The persecution predicted Lord had begun. “Herod the stretched forth his hands to vex cer­ tain of the Church. And he killed James1, the brother |o>f John with the sword. And because he saw it pleased the Jews he proceeded furth­ er to take Peter also.” Peter was cast into prsilon and kept under close watch by “four quarternions of soldiers.” Wha-t a difference in Sinton Peter from that night when, taunted by a maid and others, denied with oaths and curses that he. had ever known Christ! Now Peter was preaching boldly in the name '.of Jesus Christ; even daring to tell the most promin­ ent religious leadew c<f the Jews that they had “denied the Itoly One and the Just” and had “killed the Prince of life, whom'God hath raised from the dead”; that they had at nought the stone “which is •c'ome the head of the corner.” had been arrested by the priests this, had been cast into the common prison, had been beaten by the Jew­ ish leaders, and then, when releas­ ed, had gone right ton boldly with Iliis' preaching. Now he was a pris­ oner, not of the Jewish Sanhedrin, but of King Hertod, representative of the Roman. Empire. •It was one of the greatest empires in the history tof the world- What chance had Peter? “But Prayer.” That was Peter'® •chance. Here are two statements of -fact, in sharp and shining anti- I thesis: “Peter therefore was1 kept in prison: but prayer was made with­ out ceasing tof the Church unto Gon for him.” The Reman Empire was mighty and powerful, God wa® mightier and omnipotent. So it was Herod against God just then. Herod had made his plans and God had made His. ' The time came “when Herod would have brought him forth.” The King was' intending doubtless to show Peter before the Jewish people and ask them what they wanted to have done with him- Then Ile'roa would do it. But the veYy night of the time set by Herod something happened. God intervened. “Peter was sleeping between two soldiers bound with twto chains; and the keepers before the door kept the priston. And behold, the angel or the Lord came upon him. and a light ®hined in tlie prison; and he smote Peter on the side, and raised him up saying: Arise up quickly. And -his chains fell toff from hi® bonds.” It is a dramatic story. The angel told Peter to gird himself and bind on his sandals. Peter obeyed. Came the further ’order; ‘Cast thy garment about thee, and. follow continued to •realize that was Actually saw a vision? He kept on in implicit fobedlencct, however, and the’ange-l and the man passed quietly by the first and sec* ond “ward, then came to an iron gate that led to the city. God works’ ceasing him.—- by the King * On the Straight Eight and De Luxe Six Models Look what ijour money buys in this new obey, what true, He was ‘but ime,” Peter could hot happening thought he 8 big, new Pontiac Six extra buying power into your money. Never before has the lowest price class offered greater dollar-for-dollar value. Scientifically yet beautifully streamlined, the 1935 model is a big car in the fullest meaning of the word. A typical Pontiac in rugged construction and reliable, econom­ ical operation, it brings a host of first-line advancements to the popular-priced field. As evidence of increased value, stand such recent developments as the Solid steel “Turret-Top” Body by Fisher; Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes; Concealed Tire and Luggage Com­ partment; Improved, fully enclosed Knee- Action (on the De Luxe Six and Straight Eight); Completely Sealed Chassis; Genuine Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; Cross-Flow Radiator; and a smooth, powerful, Pontiac engine. General Motors builds this car, realizing full well that Pontiac’s splendid reputation must not be sacrificed to low price. This * significant fact is your guarantee that the new Six is a safe, satisfying investment. In addition to the low-priced Six, Pontiac again presents the successful Straight Eight, an improved automobile at medium price. Why not come in today and see how much more these Pontiacs offer you for 1935? SNELL BROS, & COM EXETER Associate X PASSMORE & SON, H EN SALL Dealers C. FRIT#, ZURICH J. SPROWL, MJ(W 0