HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-21, Page 3BUILDING FOll THE FUTURE
(Temperance Lesson)
Sunday, May 2 4,—Luke 20 and 21.
Golden Text
In your patience possess ye your
souls. (Duke 21:19.)
The Second Coming of Christ is a
subject that many good Christian
people avoid; but the Bible certain
ly does not avoid t-his subject, nor
did the Lord Jesus Himself. It is
given far more prominence through
out the Scripture, and especially in
the New Testament, than any other
■doctrine. While there are some
questions in connections with it that
are difficult, and about which Bible
teachers disagree, nevertheless there
are certian predictions -about the
Lord’s return that are so plain and
simple that all can understand them.
The two lesson chapters give some
of Christ's own teachings about His
return.
If we would do the best possible
.building for the future, we shall
seek to learn Christ’s own program
for the Church during this age of
grace between His first and second
advents, and live according to that
program. The apostle John spoke
two urgent words to God’s people as
to how they should live in view of
the Lord’s return. He said: “And
now, little children, abide in Him;
that, when He shall appear, we may
have confidence, and not be asham
ed before Him at His coming.” And
again: “Beloved, now are we the sons
■of God, and it doth not yet appear
what we shall be; but we know that
when He shall appear, we shall be
like Him; for we shall see Him as
He is. And every man that hath
this hope in ihim purified himself,
even as He is pure.” (I John 2:28;
3:2-3.)
In this lesson, Christ told a par
able of a man who planted a vine
yard, sublet it to husbandmen, and
then “went into a far country for a
long time.” Those who say that
Christ Himself was mistaken, be
cause He expected His return to- be
soon after His resurrection, overlook
entirely this plain statement that the
Lord was to be away “for a long
time,” as He has been.
The parable told of the sending of
one servant after another to the hus
bandmen, by the owner of the vine
yard, and how these servants were
7oeaten, shamefully treated, and cast
out. This was a description of what
■to the Old Testament prophets whom
God sent to His vineyard, or Israel.
Finally the lord of the vineyard
said: “I will send my beloved son:
it may be they will reverence Him
when they see him.”
With what result?
men reasoned: “This
come, let us kill him,
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
6S l/MAA erf JiidZCu.i.ety
THURSDAY, MAY 21st,
Use
Be on the safe side
Protect yourself and children
DRINK
A
W. HATTER F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative, EXETER
DAIRY
AssociationHead Office Toronto
Our price is only one cent per
quart more than raw milk.
new
from
is del
tritri Confederation Life
TORONTO MARKETS '
CALVES ADVANCE,
BUT HOGS DECLINE
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady
Monday’s Live Stock Receipts
Cattle ............................ sfifinBeacom, of GodericI
paid a visit to the school here las
week.
Mrs. Harry Dale,
and Mr. and Mrs.
spending a couple
ietta, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
aid s-pent a few days in Toronto. *
We are glad to see Mr. Wm. Fin.
beiner out and around again aft;
being confined to the home for
eral months. a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer/
Brices held generally steady on the
session,
The monthly meeting ot the W,
M. S, of James Street Church was
held on May 14th with the president
in the chair. The meeting opened
with singing ‘Take Time to be Holy'
and the subject of the devotional
period was “The Spirit of Jesus
Challenges Immortal Conditions."
Miss Hartnoil read the Scripture
'Lesson and offered prayer. Mrs. Wil
liams sang “Our Blest Redeemer”
very beautifully. During the business
session arrangements were made to
do the quilting and pack the bale
on May 28th. The mothers and the
children of the Baby Band will be
entertained at the June meeting.
The Corresponding Secretary read a
letter from the Presbyterial Secre
tary accepting the invitation to hold
the -Convention of the Huron Pres
bytery in James Street church in
193 8. Mrs. Maud Heywood then
gave the report of the morning ses
sion of the Convention held recent
ly in Clinton-. She stated that it was
the best and most inspiring conven
tion in many 'years, and that the
various reports showed good success
in the work. Mrs. C. W. Christie
reported the afternoon- session,
stressing particularly Mrs. McCrae's
address. Both of these reports were
very fine, Mrs. Hiram Shapton then
sang “Oh City of Beauty” and all
enjoyed her solo. Following this
Miss Monteith reviewed the fifth
chapter of the study book on Africa
Sihe gave a most interesting account
of African life. She said that one
of the first things the missionaries
impressed on the natives was the
value and dignity of work, and
showed how -Christian teaching and
example had (helped them in industry
agriculture and health, as well as
in family life and in all moral and
spiritual things. Mrs. Page took the
6th chapter of the book, speaking on
education. She gave a most inter
esting description of an African
school, telling how the children
learn arithmetic by counting twigs
and geography by drawing maps in
the sand. The meeting closed with
singing a missionary hymn.
The husband-
is the heir;'
__, . .... .... ... ... that the in*
heritance may be ours. So they cast
him out of the vineyard, and kille<*"“
-him.”Here was a plain prediction of th^°
death of Christ at the hand 'Of thyn.’
Jews. An-
But the story is not over, The Lorjjiii
asks a question: “What therefor of
shall the lord of the vineyard do unace
to them?” He answered His
question: “I-Ie shall come and
troy these husbandmen, and
give the vineyard to others.”
The Second Coming of Christ wm
have two entirely different aspects.
It will be a time of great joy and
blessing for those who have earlier
received Him as Saviour and Lord;
and a time of stern judgment upon
those who have rejected Him. We
overlook too often the righteousness
of Christ as we emphasize His grace
and love.
The Lord .added this word at the
conclusion of the parable: “What is
this then that is written, the stone
which the builders rejected, the same
is 'become the head of the corner?
Whosoever shall fall upon that stone
shall be broken; but on whomsoever
it shall fall, it will grind him to pow
der.”
At this same time the disicples ask
ed certain questions of the Lord. He
had just told them that the glorious
temple of Jerusalem, a very wonder
ful piece of architecture and adorn
ment -could one day
They asked; “Master,
these things be and
there be when these
come to pass?” Matthew 24:3 gives
the question more fully: “Tell us,
when shall these signs be? and what
shall be the sign -of Thy coming, and
of the end of the world (age.)
The Lord answered these questions
very fully plainly in- what is called
the Olivet Discourse, spoken to
His disciples on the Mount of Olives
His answer looked forward some
forty years, to the time of the des
truction of the temple and city, and
then down through the nineteen
centuries that have already passed
to the end of this age and His per
sonal return.
He predicted that there would be
many coming
ing, “I am Christ,’
against these. iFalse
ing today.
He predicted as
the whole age, and
ending of the age, four great signs:
“Nation shall rise against nation,
kingdom against kingdom; and
great earthquakes shall be in divers
places, and famines and pestilences.’
It is a significant fact that within
one decade recently between 1912
and 19 22) there occurred the great
est earthquake known to history, the
greaest famine every known, the
greatest pestilence ever known and
the greatest war. Is it strange that
thoughtful Christian people should
believe that the coming of the
draweth nigh?
Astronomers are telling us
unprecedented disturbances
pheno’mens are occurring in the skies
The Lord told His disciples: “And
there shall be signs in the sun, and
in the moon, and in the stars; and
upon the earth distress, of nations,
with perplexity; the sea and the
waves roaring; men’s hearts failing
them for fear, and for locking after
those things which are coming -on
the earth; for the powers of Heaven
shall be shaken.”
These signs are being fulfilled be
fore our eyes, and the greatest of all
signs, the restoration-, .of Israel to
ilier promised land, which has not
occurred before in the nineteen cen
turies.
The Lord continued: “And then
shall they see the Son of man com
ing in’ a cloud with power and great
glory. And when these things begin
come to pass, then look up, and
•tift up your heads; for your redemp
tion draweth nigh.”
owthe
d%ri.e’
sli;t in
W. A.
vice.
be destroyed
but when shall
what sign will
things shall
of Brampto
F. W. Clarke ai
of weeks in Ma:
Zwicker and Gi
cattle market during the
with choice weighty steers selling
mostly at $5.50. Common to med
ium grades brought from $4.35 to $5
while good butcher steers ranged
from $4.75 to $5. Good heifers
brought $'4,50 to $4,75, while com
mon butcher cattle sold downward
to $4. Butcher cows went generally
nt $3.75 for tops and down to $2,50
for commons. Choice fed calves
sold steady at $/6 to $6.25 with me
dium down to $5. Bulls were slow
at $3 to $3.50 and stocker and feed
ers brought from $4 to $4.25.
The calf market advanced 50-c.
higher than last week’s decline Mon
day and brought $8 to $8.50 for
choice quality vealers. Common to
medium quality calves ranged from
$4.00 to $7.00.
Hogs settled late in. the
and were 25c lower than
at $7.50 f.o.b. for bacons,
trucks and $8.25 off car.
Western lambs moved late in the
afternoon trading and brought $10
for first grades and $-7 for culls.
Some medium quality feed-lot lambs
brought $18 to $8.85 a cwt. Spring
lambs were firm, selling from $9 to
$10 each for choice with common
down to $'5. Sheep held steady bring
ing from $1 to $4 a cwt. according
to quality.
afternoon
last week
$7-85 off
Pasteurized
Milk
gchocolate driri
hole paste
10US, wl
HARPLEY
1871
Evertj hour somebody
benefits from a
Confederation
Life Policy
VICTORIA DAY
NEW LOW ROUND TRIP FARES-Miss Ruth Love visited over the
week-end with- her friend Miss Lillian Wilson.
Mr. B. J. Hodgins s-pent a few days
last week with friends in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Co
lin Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hodgins visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
Mrs. Millie Hardy, Kenneth and
Winnifred, of Denfield and Mrs. K.
Paterson, of Ilderton viisted on
Sunday iwth Mr. and Mrs. Mansell
Hod gins.
Mr. S. Greb, Kenneth and Doris
of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. A. Greb of
Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. R. Damroe,
of Kinde, Mich., spent Sunday
Mr, and M'rs. H. Love.
Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the
United States
Fare and One-tenth Fare and One-third 7
Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Merner,
with
GRAND BEND
in
APPOINTMENTLord
SIGNS POINT TO
BIGGER PROFITS
from JUNE CHICKS
Mileage
oates
ones
Take a Discovery Rid
’ ....tl fi 'I. J' i ;>• W ,/U £COOK BROS
ONTARIO
BOY GOODRICH QUALITY
■i
characteristic o£
especially of the
that
and
of
of
its
25
to
to
Mr. James A. Paterson, Clerk of
the village- of Hensail, has been ap
pointed a Justice of the Peace for
Huron County.
tn sleeping and parlor
(plus
There is, -on the average one fill
ing station or garage for every mile
and a half of surfaced highway in
the United States.
HEAT CAUSES BIOW-OUTS
THE LIFE-SAVER COLOEH PLY
RESISTS HEAT-PREVENTS
THESE 810W-OUIS
■i
Tuesday,
the United
will have
Commander
A guaranteed tire
at rock bottom
prices.
R. Love, of Kintore, con-
the esrvices in the United
on Sunday and preached a
Rev. J. B. Moore
House 209
Ontario
"PHONE 51
GOODRICH
Ewnomy
e’s^provision to secm^^tdar
ft-Is inacti.
I?
re, when
g to secrete
lantity, constipa-
in His name and say-
’ and He warns
Christs are aris-
COOK BROS. Terraplane Dealer
needed! Plus'!
Good in coaches only
------------------------ ---------Good going any time F$<Liy, May 32, until 2
Retuiui limit leaving^l^stination up to nM
CRED1TON EAST
»V'ITuesday, May 26
1936,
iJp.!
The
Cavalier
Rugged . . . long
wearing . . . sure
traction at econ
omy prices.
Garage
Exeter,
Silvertown
There is no
substitute for
Safety.. Only-
Golden, Ply
offers thispro-
tectionin the
Silver town.
SERIOUSLY BURNED WHEN
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
'Gaining possession of some matches
while her mother was engaged in the
garden of their home in Tucker
smith Township, Isabel Houston, 5-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Houston^ set fire to her
Clothing and received serious burns.
The child had been -playing in the
house and when her clothes became
alight she screamed, bringing her
mother who extinguished the flames.
The little girl was severely burned
about the arms and -shoulders.
Medical help was called and the
patient was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospial, Seaorth, where she will re
main under care for some time.
Are Your Bowels Regular
Or Are They Constipated
Healthy hue in sufficient qu
is xiature’s»pi
action ofthihe bowels,
the live***" *’■>**♦* bile iji
tion is^^'llows.
Milbum Laxa-Livor Pills stir up
the Sluggish liver, clean the coated
tongue, and regulate the bowels so
that you may have a free/ easy
motion every day. They arc small and easy to take; do not gripe, weaken
or sicken. 25c, a vial at all drug stores,
Mrs.
John Baird and Mr. and Mrs. David
Baird and two sons spent Sunday at
Grand Bend, Mrs. D. Baird and son
are remaining for a few days.
Harvey Pfaff, of .Sharon and Ger
ald Schenk spent Sunday with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pfaff iSr.
Mrs. Wm. Bchroedei- and small
son, of Fairfield, spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Wilson Anderson.
Mr. Lawernce Baynham, of Exe
ter, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham.
Miss Margaret Kuhn, of London,
is holidaying at her home here.
Mr. Fred Waghorn, who has been
in Victoria Hospital for some time
witih a .crushed foot is expected home
today.
Mr. Howard Truemner, of London
spent the week-end at his home here
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoffman and
daughter, of Zurich, spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman. .
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Mollard,
Parkhill, and Mr. Thos. Mollard, Ul
Toronto, were 'Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Abner M-ollard.
Mr. Rufus Turnbull visited
Toronto-over the week-end. ’
The United church is holding
annual supper next Monday, May
Mr. Ted Stanlake was called
Exeter on Thursday list owing
the death of his father, the late Cre-
dic Stanlake.
Miss Verna Ravelie is home for a
few days from London, where she
s-pent the winter and spring mouths.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noonan, of
Windsor, are spending a few days
at Lakeview Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giles attended
the funeral of the latter's brother,
Mr. Neil Mitchell, of Glencoe, on Fri
day.
_ Mrs. Bert. Clinger is in Toronto
Hospital at present, having under
gone a serious operation. Latest re
ports state that she is doing nicely.
Rev. Keith .Love, of Kintore,
preached two excellent sermons on
Sunday.
GREENWAY
Tnre and One-Qua$fcuei
effect.
Minimum SpeciaU Fare—'Adults 50c. Children 25c.
For fares and further information apply to- Agents
CANADIAN NATION
•----------------------------------------;-------------------------------—
In addition the regular w
r
"Not another low yri
car could measure up to
TERRAPLANE7j
by Fred W. Bray
I believe June and July hatch
ed chicks are going to prove bet
ter profit-makers than usual this
year. For two reasons.
First, fewer eggs are going in
to cold storage this Spring than
a year ago (and last year’s stor
ings were below average). This
should have a decidedly steady
ing influence on Winter egg
prices .We are bound to have a
droip from the peak of October
and November, but through De
cember, January and February
prices should run at profitable
levels. June-hatched pullets
should be in full flush of pro
duction at that time.
(Second, exports of dressed
poultry to Britain- are increasing
enormously. Thi^ ipast Wi
Canada shipped OVER A ■
L-ION P.OUND'S .of frozen
en to Great .Britain, anc au
thorities shy we only
scratched <'$he surfacftelune and
July cockerels wilDegiiish nicely for the 'lyASinnii^awi next seas
on’s expOWJ. ..rOF
Bray stot^rus well suited to
these new developments. Our
chicks come from vigorous,
thrifty stock, They live well and
grow rapidly. The pullets usually
lay at 5 months or younger, and
often reach 50% production at
6 mouths. The cockerels take
an excellent finish when- well
fed. Place your order now. We
already have many orders book
ed,, fOT June delivery. Send for
i^fiur special “end of season” price
list.
Fred W. BRAY Limited
CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 216
EXETER
Rev.
ducted
Church
forceful sermon,
was in Kintore conducting anniver
sary services.
Mr. Elmer Sheppard had his ton
sils operated on last week.
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, and
Mrs. Miller, of Port Huron, were
guests of Mrs. Lloyd Brophey on
Sunday.
Miss Adah McGregor, of London,
spent Sunday with her .parents.
Miss Mae Wilson visited Miss
Edith Taylor and Miss Marjorie
Jennison, of Grand Bend last Friday.
Mrs. J. Gardiner is nursing Mrs.
Freeman Hodgins and infant son.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Gunning, of Whal
en, viisted Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Webb
O-iV'Sunday.
Gordon Ulens has moved to Ild-
'erton where he has secured work.
Walter McPherson is working near
Exeter.
Mr. Ed- Hartle had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle last ~
The assistant staff of
Church Sunday School
charge next -Sunday.
And still the measles are with us!
Speaking of the rapid growth of
nature recently one of our citizens
prophesied that if it continued the
farmers would be at their -haying be
fore they finished seeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Detroit,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ulens over the
week*-Bird*
Bill Bullock is working with Ted
Stanlake at the Bond.
Mr. John Shank was in our Lown
doing some paper hanging on Mon
day.
Several from here have received an-
invitation to the silver wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Laughton, of De
troit on May 20tli,
While driving his car on the lake road near DashwoodljRoy Finkbeln-
er, of -Crediton, saw Tunning across
the road just ahead of him four
deer. They did not seem frightened
aiid leaded over a fence without
difficulty and quickly went out of
sight
I’d-never have believed it was a low priced cd
I v... ■
MANY people who buy Terraplanes from us
are soon bringing in friends who want a low
priced car. That’s when you’ll hear these buyers tell
why they chose Terraplanes ... much the same rea
sons as you’ll see at the right.
They’ll talk about Terraplane f^Tonomy, too-. . .
tell how they get greater savin n any car ever
gave them before. And describe Terraplane per
formance with an enthusiasrifthat comes only from
actual experience. They’lhpoint out the distinctive
new styling and mentiorirche ruggedness beneath it
. . . long life shown jgr 125,000, 150,000 miles or
more from actual o
And when they about safety ... they’ve r
news to tell! SafeJrstopping ever built into ^A
. . . with two braking systems from the,
pedal! Powerfj^big hydraulics, av^^mead of all
hydraulics of
set of brakes
records.
Rhem, a reserve
Automatically when
of Peking brake that
handles easier thanany you’ve ever seen on any car.
If you have a friend who owns a 1936 Terraplane,
ask him to tell you about the greater value he got
for his money in this biggest of all low priced cars.
Or, better yet, drop in at our showroom and take a
"Discovery Drive” yourself.
IN THE
TERRAPLOE IS
FIRST IN SIZE AND ROOM—-Longest
wheelbase... 115 inches. Most room
... 145 cubic feet.
FIRST IN POWER—Greatest horsepower
... 88 or smoothest!
FIRST INSAg^—Body really all o
steel 'tM^^eamless steel roof\ Radia
ontrol (patent applied for)
o-AutomaticHydraulic Brakes
’’’’"(patent applied for)
FIRST IN COMFORT—-Tru-Line Steering;
The Rhythmic Ride.
FIRST IN REALLY NEW FEATURES—Onl
rear-opening baggage and tire com*
partment. The Electric Hand (optiona
at small extra cost). And many mote.
88 or 100 H. P.—-115-inch wheelbase
TERRAPLANE
*884
Plus Tax—$55.2®
for the ttvo-passenger conpe, delivered f>i Tilbu
Ontdrt6, freight am license extra,
Stive with the new Hudson 7% Pld^
i<?
• I)
Ihensall,ONTARIO
With
Electric
Hani 1
w
Flick a Fiftjje
and Gears s
!ARS EVER SOLD IN CANADA ARE STH.I,