HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-28, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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THURSDAY, MAX 2«th, 1936
SNACK
ctackle -s
Just at bedtime eat a bowl
ful of Kellogg’s Rice
Krispies, Nourishing. De*
licious. Easy to digest.
They promote sound sleep.
An ideal meal
d&ytime too. So
‘ ‘ actually
■kle in
t grocer
e Moth
l Ah' the
mfsp you
ar them
or cream,
erywlicre in
Qoose story
de by Kellogg
Ontario. Quality
guaranteed.
RIC
irispies
erackUs ih cream F
SO CRISP
they actually
crackle in
milk or
cream
i'lMoney
, and
blowoii
Sunday School Lesson
trim-
ling in
ewhat
r mon
Tires,
in the .
town-
e world
with the life sa olden Ply.
Safety from- tail-spin skids—
tests prove all three Goodrich
tires have an extra margin of
non-skid safety over other tires.
Don’t, risk driving on unknown
tires. The danger'is too great—
for yourself, your family and
your cah- Gome iri and price a
set of Goodrich Tires for your
med to
y
Safety froH
Goodrich S3
it’s the only
get for y
ese Good
Goodrich
Garage 200
Exeter,
Rhohes *
House 200
Ont.
the last supper
Sunday May 31.—Luke 22:1-38
Golden Text:
(Luke 22:19)
22:19)
A Millennium and a half before
the time of Christ, God had com
manded His chosen people Israel to
observe ‘a certain feast, and at a
time that He said was to be for
them “the beginning of months: it
shall be the first month of the year
to you.’’ It was called the feast of
unleavened bread, or the passover.
Leaven in the Bible is a type or
symbol of evil, and unleavened bread
thus stood for something free from
evil. The Israelites had been in
bondage in Egypt, and, before He
brought them triumphantly out,
God was going to strike Egypt with
the judgment of death—for “the
wages of sin is death.” But each
family or household of the Israel
ites -was to take a lamb without
blemish, kill it, and “take of the
blood, and strike it on the two side
posts and on the upper door post
of the houses, wherein they shall
eat it.” This shed blood of a lamb
without blemish was to be the sal
vation of Israel. For God said:
“And when I see the blood, I will
pass over you, and the plague shall
not be upon you to destroy you,
when I smite the land of Egypt.”
(Exod. 12:13).
For 1,500 years Israel observed
that sacred cermonial. And now,
on the last night of Christ’s earthly
life we read: “Now the feast of un
leavened bread drew nigh, which is
called the passover.”
Was this observance of the pass-
over to be any different from that
which had been followed for a mil
lennium and a half? Yes: for it was
the last passover supper that would
be eaten since God had ordained
this ceremonial, before the consum
mation of that to which the supper
had looked forward during all those
1,500 years. The passover lamb
slain by the Israelites the night they
left Egypt was but a type of “the
Lamb slain from the foundation of
the world.” (Rev. 1'3:8).
The lesson is filled with dramatic
tragic intensity and significance—
but the disciples did not know this.
Our Lord knew it.
Here is part of the tragedy: As
the passover feast drew nigh, and
as the sinless, spotless Lamb of God
was about to become the Saviour
[ Of the world, “the chief priests and
scribes sought how they might kill
Him.” They hated, with murder
ous hatred, the One they ought to
have loved most: the One who loved
’ them so much that He was going to
die for them.
Again as the passover feast ap
proached, “Then entered Satan into
Judas surnamed Iscariot, being of
the number of the twelve.” Under
the direction of the great enemy of
God and Christ and men, one of the
twelve apostles plotted “with the
chief priests and captains, how he
might betray Him unto them. And
they were glad and covenated to
give him money.”
We read on: “Then came the day
of unleavened bread, when the pass-
over must be killed,”
Let us keep clearly in mind cer
train tremendous facts.
The unleavened .bread stood for
the body of Christ, which was to
he broken, for the sins of the world:
yet that body was sinless, the Bread
of Life without any leaven.
The passover lamb, slain every
year at this supper, stood for “the
Lamb slain from the foundation of
the world,” the Lamb without
blemish, “the Lamb of God, which
taketh away the sin of the world”
(John 1:29),
When the day of unleavened
bread came , then “the passover
Lmust be killed.” For there was no
\,Way by which men could be saved
except this way—that the sinless
ISon of God should die for sinners.
And let us note well the prepar
ation for the passover feast and for
its consummation.
God had prepared for this before
the foundation of the world.
Christ had prepared for it from
all eternity. “Wherefore when He
lAmeth into the world, He saith,.....
a body hast thou prepared Me.......
Then said I, Lo, I come.......to do
Thy will, O God.......By the which
will we are sanctified through the
offering of the body of Jesus Christ
once for all” (Heb. 10:5-10).
And Christ the passover Lamb,
prepares for the eating of the sup
per with His disciples, sending
Peter and John and saying, "Go and
prepare us the passover t hat we
may eat.”
But the enemies of God and Christ
were also preparing. Judas Iscariot
and Satan directing them and work
ing with them.
And the friends’•'of 'Christ prepar
ed. And they went and found as
He had said unto them: and they
made ready the passover.”
After all this we read the mo
mentous words: “And when the
hour was come.” We think of the
“zero hour” that came to men at the
front in the World War, when they
“went over the top,” knowing it
meant certain death. Yet what
they faced, bravely and sacrificially
could no more be compared with
what the Son of God was facing
than man can be compared with
God.
There comes a strange, startling
word from the Lord as He sits at
this supper with His twelve apostles.
We would have expected Him to
shrink in agony from this ceremon
ial ordeal, knowing, as only He
could, all that it stood for. But He
says quietly “With desire I have
desired to eat this passover with you
before I suffer.” It was the etern
al longing and passion of Christ to
die for lost sinners that they might
be saved.
The disciples and the whole
■Church of Christ, have continued to
partake of that divinely ordained
supper during the ninteen centuries
since that night; but the Lord, Him
self the Passover Lamb, made a re
markable prophecy: that He would
not partake of it again until that
day when I-le and His disciples
would partake of it in His Father’s
kingdom.
The Lord “took bread, and gave
thanks, and brake it, and gave unto
them, saying, This is My body which
is given for you: this do in remem
brance of Me. Likewise also the
cup after supper, saying, This cup
is the new testament in My blood,
which is shed for you.”
And as He began the meal, He
“gave thanks” to the Heavenly
Father. He knew all that lay ahead
for Him, of humiliation, insult,
physical suffering and torture, men
tal and spiritual agony unique in
time and eternity. 'Yet' He “gave
thanks.” Was there ever love like
this? The Son of God, “who knew
no sin,” thanked His Heavenly
Father that “He hath made Him to
be sin for us.......that we might be
made the righteousness of God in
Him” (2 Cor. 5:21).
MRS. HERBERT GIBSON,
LUCAN, CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Wilhelmnia Hutchinson Gib
son, wife of Herbert Gibson, operator
of the planing mill at Lucan, died
on May 21st aged 7 6 years.
Mrs. Gibson was formerly a prom
inent worker in the Methodist church
She had been in poor health for a
number of years. Mrs. Gibson was a
native of London and came to Lucan
with her mother when a child. Sur
viving are her husband, two sons,
Walter and Irving Gibson, of Lucan.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Saturday, inter
ment was held in Mount Pleasant
cemetery at London.
BOUGHT 1,000
RAISED 1,000
BRAY CHICKS
Leonard ShouldiC$7 and his mother, Mrs. W. J.,^holdice, of
Shallow Lake, Ontafe, went in
to partnership onffie poultry end of the farm ^siness this
spring and ordered®!,000 Barr
ed Rock jghicks. W-Not only orde-ffif 1,000—but
RAISED,1,000. W15 “extras”
completely coverw the losses. At 9 we$jts, 28 the biggest
cockerels^averagi® 2 % pounds.
At 10 wm th^pold 200 more
cockerelsl>averj®rg 2| pounds
“We nev® hadOiicks live and
grow like';Wlis ®ore” says Mrs.
Shouldice.Wj mss 6
That’s great many
people haveWra after raising
Bray Chicks. We believe it’s
what YOU’LL say too.
With high vitality, fast grow
ing, early maturing stock of
that kind, there is nor reason
why June chicks should not’de
velop into profit makers. On the
other hand, for June chicks to
develop into profit makers you
NEED high vitality, fdst grow
ing, early maturing chicks of
that kind—the Bray kind. Our
special “end of season” prices
are most attractive.
Fred w. BRAY Limited
CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 216
EXETER ONTARIO
50 YEARS AGO
May 27, 1881
Mr. S. Harrison, who has been at
tending a medical college at Chicago
for the past eight months is home
spending his holidays.
I. Bearing got thrown from a
horse which he was riding in the
procession on the 24th and had a
couple of gashes in his head.
Mr. Jno. Hayes has opened an ice
cream parlor in connection with the
Metropolitan.
Mr. W. Hanna, of Usborne, receiv
ed some nasty gashes when the team
ran away on the cultivator dragging
Mr. Hanna for several rods..
25 YEARS AGO
May 25, 1911
Mr. Jas. Atkinson, William St.,
had the misfortune to fall down cel
lar Saturday receiving a severe shak
ing up.
Mr. O. G. McPherson, son of Mr,
Alex McPherson, of town, was suc
cessful in passing his examination of
the Ontaria School of Pharmacy.
Mr. E. C. Thornton wife and fam
ily, of Woodstock, came up in their
auto on Saturday and visited Mrs.
Fowell.
Mr. Maurice Bobier, of Buffalo,
formerly of Exeter, is visiting his
many friends in this community be
fore taking a position. While in Buf
falo Maurice completed a course in
Electrical Engineering,
Mr. Wm. Bavis, of Hamilton, and
Mrs. Mitchell, of London, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bavis, Exeter North, over the holi
day.
The. Jubilee of- Caven Presbyterian
church is being celebrated this week.
On Sunday two excellent sermons
were preached by Rev. J. Ross B.B.
On Tuesday evening Mr. W. C. Sen
ior, of Toronto, an Exeter Old Boy,
gave an inspiring Missionary address.
15 YEARS AGO
JJtay 20, 1021
Mr. W. S. Manson son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Manson, of town, has
been successful in passing the Phar
macy examinations at Toronto Uni
versity with ’honors.
A very significant and impressive
ceremony took place at the Canadian
Bank of Commerce on Friday after
noon-. It was the unveiling of a
bronze tablet commemorating the
names of the young mien of this dis
trict who enlisted in the Great War.
Rev. A. A. Trumper unveiled the
tablet. Reeve B. W- F. Beavers and
Major Heaman also spoke.
Mr. E. Harwood,’of Toronto, vis
ited his mother Mrs. James Pickard
for a few days this week.
Mrs. S. Smith, of the London Rd.
South, is quite ill with pneumonia
Her daughter Mrs. Richardson of
Toronto is in attendance.
THE
Mr. Earle Browning and bride,
Mr. P. H. Browning, of Toronto and
Mrs. Becker and New Hamburg, vis
ited with Dr. and Mrs. Browning
during the week.
Miss Verda Leavitt, of Walkerville
and her cousin Mrs. Hugh Beaton,
of Windsor, spent the holiday at the
former’s home here.
Centralia W. A.
The monthly meeting of the Cen
tralia W. A. was held in the School
room of the Church on Thursday
afternoon May 7th. Mrs. 0. Brown
was in charge of the devotional ex
ercises. The meeting was opened by
the use of hymn 3 82, after which
the. Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Boyes from Proverbs
1st chapter verses 1 to S. A duet
by Mrs. J. Neil and Mrs. Penwarden
and readings by Mrs. 0. Brown en
titled “My Mother’s Face and Mrs.
R. Smith entitled “Our Mothers”
and duet by Mrs. 0. Brown and Mrs,
R. Smith were well received. Mrs. L.
Hodgson then took the chair for the
business. The group money was
handed in. Mrs. A. Isaac convener
of group No. 1 handed in $60.50.
Mrs. Penwarden convenor of group
No. 2 handed in $42.00. Arrange
ments were made for the June meet
ing at which Exeter Main St. will be
the guests. At the close of the meet
ing a dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. George Godbolt, Mrs. M, Elliott
Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. J. McFalls
gangster, J. Nicholson, backs; A,
Finlayson, A. Nicholson, H. Nichol
son, halves; J. Sinclair, J. Sinclair,
W. McKenzie, H, Elliott, J. Cooper,
J. Gonsitt, forwards.
Referee—-E. Malone St. Columbine
---------1—i------—
CREDITOR EAST
Mrs. John Baivl and Mr. and Mrs.
David Baird and two sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Sain Sims and family spent
Sunday in Thedford.
Mrs, Ann Collingwood, of Hamil
ton, spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mrs. Wilson Anderson is visiting in Exeter.
Miss Jeanne Baynham, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baynham.
Mrs. Wm. Lawson of Snowflake,
Man., and Mrs. A. Halls, of Artland,
Sask., are visiting their mother, Mrs.
J. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brokenshire,
of Windsor, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mi’s. Eli Lawson.
Emery and Willie Pfaff of Shar
on spent Monday with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfaff.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Edwards and
family of Ingersoll, spent the week
end with relatives here. Mrs. Ed
wards is remaining for a visit.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock have
returned from their honeymoon. We
welcome Mrs. Brock (nee Myrtle
Earl) back to our community.
Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, spent
the holidays with her daughter Mrs.
Jas. Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hectoi’
Taylor at Exeter.
We are sorry that Mr. Jack Heus-
ton, who has been engaged with
Messrs. Harold and Ross Hern for
the summer has to leave on amount
of his health, Mr. Heuston was in
jured during the war.
A number from here attended the
Woodham anniversary services on
Sunday and the supper on Monde,/
evening. j
SEAFORTH DEFEATS KIPPEN
The southern section of the Hur
on Football League opened in Sea
forth with Seaforth winning 2-1 over
Kippen. The harne team was com
posed of a young bunch of players
who outlasted the Kippen team. By
putting on an attack in the second
half they outscored their rivals after
trailing 1-0 at end of the first.
The game was late in getting
started and Referee Emmet Malone
decided on 25 minutes each way.
With only three minutes left of the
first half Harold Elliott’s shot hit
the cross bar of the Seaforth goal
and rebounding down, glanced off
Van Bell’s back. Seaforth led the at
tack in the second with the wings
feeding “Buzz” Dale at centre who
succeeded in tallying twice in three
minutes; the first by heading in J.
Flannery’s pass and the second by
drilling a hard ground shot .past
Upshall on. T. Sills’ pass to end the
scoring. It was a good clean game
with both teams showing promise of
displaying some good football talent
throughout the year.
Seaforth—V. Bell goal; G. Kruse,
B. Christie, backs; T. Sills, J. Dick
son, C. Flannery, halves; F. Sills,
T. Sills, D. Dale, J. Hughes, J. Flan
nery, 'forwards; A. Mcean, G. Smith
subs.
Kippen—Robert Upshall, goal; J.
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held June 3rd, in the
evening at the home of Mrs. Milton
Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neil and Betty
Anne, of Windsor, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys and Mr,
Wm. Devine spent Monday in Sarnia
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glarke, of
Thedford, and Miss Louise Ball, of
London, visited 'Over the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Deitrich vis
ited over the week-end at the home
of Mrs. John Deitrich.
Canada Company
That historical colonization organ
ization “Canada Company,” who in
the early days of “Upper Canada”
now Ontario, had a large part in the
opening up and establishment of
many of the first settlement in dif
ferent parts of the Province, has an
nounced a Bale of Tender program
in order to clear up the remainder
of its scattered holdings.
The name “Canada Company” was
in the early part of last century very
prominent in the history of Ontario,
and to it a great deal ,oi credit is due
for the well laid-out communities,
and the industrious class of loyal
citizens, who, at the encouragement
of the Canada Company, made their
homes in different sections, and
made good. In many localities to
day we find the. descendants of those
early settlers taking an active part
in the affairs' of the country.
When the widely scattered pro
perties are disposed of, municipal
officers in many directions will miss
from their books and records a name
which has had a place in those're
cords from their very beginning’;
CENT A MILE R.und Trip Bargain F ARES
Minimum Fares. Adults 75c Child 40c
from EXETER
and all adjacent C. N. R. stains
Napanee, Kingston,
ville, Prescott, T'
5 to ville, Prescott, Moj^Isburg,
Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Ca'mpibellfordd dale, Penetang, Collingwood, Meafoir^, Bar^i
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Nort ''
Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario omline o
ern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing CentraFRly.
Geraldton, Jellico, Beadmore.
KvS C !b t0 Brant'ford, Chatham,rFity JUEie 3 tO 1 OrOntO y, Clinton, Durham,
Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelpf, H™ilton, Hanover, Harriston,
Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener# LoJon, Listowel, Mitchell, Nia
gara Falls, Owen Sound, Paislejf Bdlmerston, Paris, Port Elgin,
St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia,|swhampton, Stratford, Strathroy
Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Wbdstock.
D • Locally between Important Stations at whichi JUlie J Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask Ticket Agent
fnanoque, Brock-
„, Cornwall,
ewmarket, Allen-
Orillia, Midland,
3Bay, Parry Sound,
t’emiskaining & North-
’apusltasing, Longlac,
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult
nearest Agent. See handbills. TS14B
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ECONOMY
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In
SNELL BROS* & CO., EXETER
Dealer^ c‘ FRTFZ & SON, ZURICH J. SPROWL, LUCAN J. PASSMORE A SON, HENSALL