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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-11-05, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE And. now for the Indian Summer. ***** 4 A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JJtJl, 103« And now they're cracking down on the loafers. »•*»*•*» You shouldn’t some’ern till you’ve earned and are out of debt, ft ft ft ft • * men. A well-filled woodshed, now and then, is welcome to iSome folk, their own hats. • Jb^And so the the wisest * keen ft * * * * on slumming, ft ft ft • * * * may easily find a job under ■ft ft {JiwAnd so the United States electors elected. They’ll the experience of reaping as they sowed, ******** now have Our' weather prophet says that we’ll know more about the win ter of 1936-37 when we get past next first of May. ******** One of the best prophecies of a good winter is a well stocked cellar and a well-provisioned pantry. ******** 'Got those leaves off the grass where neat pile where next spring they will be of * W • 9 9- ft * they do damage Into a real value? No, we’re not going to winter in Florida. We’ve heard of others who did so. We don’t wish to spoil a good job. ******** We’ve just got word of a man who fell for some high pressure stock salesmanship. A cow ate him, he was so green and luscious. * * * * * * * . » JUST LOOK If anyone wishes to know what communism and facisim really are he will do well to study what is aimed at in Spain and what has been done there and in Ethiopia. What has been done in Spain is being prepared for Canada. We heard a body of Cana dians the other night as they sat in a room for which they had neither toiled nor spun, gravely pointing out the evils of our pres ent system and gravely Russia. The situation tragic. enunciating how would have been much better things are in funny had it not been so ** * * * ** * CLAMPING DOWN We have just heard of a university that last year sent home 20 of her students because they were not getting their work done. Those who saw these nice young things beating a retreat to mother’s apron strings and other requisites of very young youth say that the spectacle was not pretty. It was a wholesome thing to look at just the same, for a fine football record and a bull dogsand a few bad habits are all very well in their way but they not what univer sities are required to produce. Senates and other awe-inspiring jy^^s cannot shelter themselves under their dignity. They’re just J^Bhooked to to get results or to show the reason why. ******** MOURNED • ? mourn the passing of The London Advertiser. For seventy ’s that fine paper has stood for a great many things that 'ted in the welfare of 'Canada and the Empire. Many well- ' have supplied its news and editorials. .However,/things they are. High as were the hopes and the ideals of the p. and its supporters, the damnation of expenses overtook it and a most worthy sheet has gone the way of the autumn leaf. We’re sorry, but sorrow will not buy paper nor pay for service. The pa per was printed in London, but its bills were not paid in Valhalla. Its newsprint did not come from the Garden of Eden, nor were its editorals written on Mount Olympus, nor did its news come from Elysian fields, nor did its cash come by the manna route. For these and other reasons Canada has lost a good friend.. ♦ ft****** * k “I HAVEN’T THE 'MONEY” A young woman was being solicited the other day for a really “We need some help!” said the smiling one making “Very well; I’ll do what I can” was the reply. The good cause, the request, donation was duly made only to be followed 'by “and you’ll be sure to bring a cake and a jar of cream! We’re having a social time after wards.” This wise young farmer’s wife kept strict account of what the event cost her and to her surprise discovered that the cake and the cream and the talcum and the etceteras cost her more than her donation. In a month the same sort of thing was repeated. But on this occasion she replied, “I can’t keep up this thing. I haven’t the money. Anyway, why this everlasting eatiug, edting, eating and showering every time anyone is about to be married or when we meet to talk missions or church work or anything that has to do with public interest?” This young woman’s question remains unanswered. The cause of her remark is the cause for a deal of emotion. ******** MINDING ONE’S BUSINESS Again (Stanley Baldwin has had occasion to remind internation al meddlers that they will db well to keep their fingers off the lion's tail and to find some other recreation than sprinkling Cayenne pep per on his whiskers. In plain words he lias told other nations to attend to their 6wn business and to leave Britain’s business alone. Britain is the home of free speech. Meddling, however, is an other matter. Gentry who talk of free speech with daggers in their stockings and bombs in their grips are public enemies and potential murderers whose presence cannot be tolerated. Folk who come to England to talk about art or science or trade or education always find a welcome. Other parties who come to pave the way for her >^ik%n's death and for the subversion of all that she has won in the way of liberty are not to be tolerated. Britain is proverbially patient, but she has discovered that even patience may cease to be a virtue. Anyone doubts this should face the facts. PURIT9 HOUR P!?536 ■■Ml Sunday School Lesson THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE Sunday, November 8—Acts 19; Ephesians 6:10-20 Golden Text Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. (Eph, 6:10.) Christianity is a fighting religion if we may apply the word ‘religion' to it at all. People sometimes ignor antly suggest that .fighting words, intimate warfare or conflict of any sort, ought to be excluded from the Christian’s vocabulary. If this were done, we should have to have a new Bi'ble. Christians are told that the Son of God, Jesus Christ, is “the Cap tain of their salvation” (Heb. 2:10). Christ Himself said: “Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword” (Matt. 10:34.) Paul wrote by inspiration to young Timothy, his son in the faith, charg ing him “that thou . . . mightest war a good warfare” (I Tim. 1;18.) “Fight the good fight of faith” (I Tim. 6:12.) Eventually of course, the war will be over, the fighting will cease, when Christ “The Prince of Peace” (Isa. 9: 6) shall have “put all enemies un der His feet”, including "the last enemy that shall be destroyed,” which is death (I Cor. 15:25, 26). But until sin and death have been forever conquered and put away the fighting must go on, for there is an irreconcilable conflict between Christ and Satan, righteousness and sin, life and death. Wherever the Gospel is faithfully fearlessly preached, as Paul preach ed it, Satan and sinful men will see that there is a fight. When Paul, as his custom was, “went into the synagogue, and spake boldly for th? space of three months” in Ephesus, things began to happen. Many of his hearers believed and were saved; but divers (different ones) were hardened, and believed not, but spake evil of that way before the multitude.” So the .fight was on. Paul stayed on in Ephesus for two years, preaching boldly and public ly, and finally there were so many believers that a public demonstra tion occurred. “And many that be lieved came and confessed, and shewed their deeds. Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them before all men; and they counted the price of them, and found it fifty thousand pieces of silver. So mightily grew the Word of-God..and. prevailed. . "This great number of books that were burned was the literature of false religions. Let us never forget that false religion means the way of eternal 'death, offered to men instead of the only way of eternal life, which is by .faith in Christ as Sav iour. We can well believe that the publishers of such books, and the devotees of those false religions, were enraged by Paul’s Gospel cam paign. A little later in Ephesus the pros perity of an idolatrous, death deal ing trade was injured 'by Paul’s preaching, Silversmiths in Ephesus ■made silver shrines for the goddess Diana, and this business "brought no small gain unto the craftsmen." As people turned away from Diana worship to Christ, the silver shrine business fell off. A leader among the silversmiths, Demetrius, assem bled the workmen of his trade and made charges against Paul. The whole city was stirred and finally the mob spirit was aroused, as the people shouted, “Great is Diana of the Ephesians.” It was one of the many riots that Paul’s faithful preaching precipitat ed. The mob was finally dispersed by the Town Clerk, a man in author ity. Paul felt that .his long minis try there had come to an end, and started for further missionary work in other parts of Europe. Writing later to the Ephesian Christians, Paul told them in detail how to fight a winning fight in the Christian warfare. They were to have no confidence in their natural strength, but were to “bo strong in the .Lord, and in the power of His might.” Then Paul describes the “armor of God” and he makes it plain that if we would win in this fight, we must wear, not some or much of the armor, but “the whole armor of God For it is a fight, not primarily against evil spirits working under the command of Satan himself. The names of the various pieces of armor are given and it is signifi cant that each piece of armor is real ly Christ Himself. It is. only another way of saying, “put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ” (Rom. 14:14.) ‘’Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth.” Christ says: “I am , , , the truth” (John 14:6.) “And having on the breastplate of righteousness.” “But of Him. are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is made unto us . . . righteousness” (I Cor. 1:30). “And your feet shod with the pre paration of the Gospel of Peace.” “For He is our peace” (Eph. 2:14).“Above all, taking tfte shield of faith.” “I live by the faith of ths Son of Gbd” (Gal. 2:20), “And take the helmet of salva tion.” “The Lord is become my saL vatlon” (Psa. 128:14), All these pieces of armor are for our protection and defense, Now comes the only weapon of offense, which every Christian is to use: ‘the sword of the (Spirit, which is the Word of God.” Is it a trustworthy weapon? How sharp is it? “For the word of God is living, and powerful and sharper than any two-edged sword” (Heb. 4:12), It is the un- defeatable weapon 'used by Christ Himself against the deadly attacks of Satan when Christ counter-attacks each time 'by saying “It is written” (Matt. 4:4, 7, 10.) In Christ, and with the Bible, every Christian may have complete and continual victory. CAUGHT IN TREE While out hunting last Friday Wm. iF’eltz; came across a colt whicn was. caught in a tree about two and a half miles west of Greenway. The colt had been dead about four days. PARKHILL WILL HAVE BEVERAGE ROOMS VOTE PARKHILL—-A vote will be taken in the town of parlchill on January 20 of next year regarding the re peal of local option legislation now in force in this place. Information regarding the holding of the vote was received from the Liquor Con trol Board instructing that a repeat will ‘be necessary before beverage rooms in local hdtels are reopened. Following the inauguration of the beverage room system for sale of beer and wine in the autumn of 1934 two Parkhill hotels were li censed and sold beer. Protests from a number of local organizations were sent to the 'board urging that the li censes be revoked as the district was still under local option. On March 31 of this year, the Liquor Control Board canceled the licenses here and local option law again was in force. Keep Your Eyes Open “John, you had better keep your eyes open when you go to New York “Why?” “People would think you were a bit off if you went around with them shut.” HIS RHEUMATISM LEFT HIM Sufferer Follows Good Advice —and Takes Kruschen The writer of the following letter had a had attack of rheumatism, and was advised to take Kruschen. He did so, and describes his experience in the following words; “About two years ago I developed a.severe attack of rheumatism in my left shoulder blade. I tried all sorts of remedies, but with no re sults, until one day my hrtdher-in- law, on hearing of my suffering, ex claimed, ‘There is, only one thing for rheumatism! Tfe&t is — Kruscheu Salts!’ I decided to purchase a bottle, and fo^Zthe first week took a teaspoonfub^n a glass of hot jegt^r each mornjHg. The pai^^^tmlly disappear^ and has^jMwI’4^b'ne en tirely. ^’am s^^^^ng my early morninft^dQagffij^n' feel convinced that it^W^^ping to keep me fit.” J. G. B. Rheumatic conditions are fre quently the result of an axcess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients of these Salts assist Nature ,to expel the dis solved acid from the system. MANY RAFFLES, BUT UNLAWFUL GODERICH—The holding of raf fles, while quite common through out the .country, is unlawful, said Magistrate J. A. Makins, Thursday, even when a proceeds are "mostly ■for the church” as stated by Cletus Rettingefe’, Turrrberry Township farmer, defendant.” Hettinger was charged with keep ing a common gambling house. “Many do not know that this is against the law, and I think that if conviction it recorded and suspended sentence given, on payment of costs, your case will have decided effect,” said the magistrate.” The costs amounted to $31.90. London Advertiser Suspended Operation Ceases Publication After 73 Years’ Service to Public The London Advertiser, 73-year- old newspaper, announced Thursday that because of economic conditions, it was suspending publication and its circulation would be absorbed by The Free Press. Thursday's paper was its last. The Advertiser has been publish ed morning and evening since 1914. Before that it was an evening pa per exclusively. A statement published on the front page follows: The London Advertiser ceased publication toda. Founded in 1863. The Advertiser during the 73 years of its publication has built up tra ditions and made a place for itself in Canadian journalism. It is only after the most careful consideration the management makes this an nouncement. For the past 12 years, and partic ularly during the past five. The Ad vertiser has been struggling against adverse economic circumstances which have brought about the dis continuance of dozens of papers in even much more populous centres, all over the continent. The closing of the Advertiser today leaves only two Ontario cities, Ottawa and Tor onto, with more than one daily newspaper. Year by year, despite every effort to effect economies without injuring the quality of the newspaper. The Advertiser has been faced with ever mounting losses. The hope that the tide would turn has been a vain one. I 4 Revenues have continued to dwindle and deficits have grown yearly* These deficits for the past several years have been almost as large as the payroll. Under the circumstances the management was forced to como to conclusion that to cease publica tion was the only course oi>en, The Advertiser will ,pay accounts in full and without delay. The office will remain -open to deal with any business that may arise. By agree ment between the London Advertiser and The Free Press will assume aU subscription obligations -of The Ad vertiser and all paid-in-advance sub scribers are assured of delivery for the duration of their payments, The management takes this oppor tunity to express its appreciation to its staff whose members have co-op erated to the full in an effort to pro duce the best possible paper and keep The Advertiser’ publishing. Their enterprise and ability, always conscientiously given, are deeply ap preciated. The members of the staff are not- being forgotten and, in addition, every effort will be made to assits them in finding other employment. The management wishes t° thank those who have supported The Ad vertiser for so many years. Th© good will of our subscribers has al ways been a stimulus to better ef forts and our relations with the business interests in London, al though not profitable, happy and pleasant. How You May Get Rid of Those iful Boils start to break out it is juk i Jtie blood is clogged up ®nd requires to b^pMroughly >y a good blood^ei^ffiSne. Blieve therejj^rmo better blood F medi< Fit When evidence purities purified , We U cleansing Bitters® from Jn- purifi^^jl at attend. Try it! ian Burdock - Blood to remove the foul matter P?od, and once the blood is boils disappear and your misery First Pictures & Details About the NEW PLYMOUTH IMPORTANT:In order to Save Your Time—We have Arranged on this page the Important Facts About the New Plymouth in a QUICK, EASY-TO-READ MANNER. In a Few Minutes you can get the Story—THEN: See the Car Itself and WITNESS the result of these Improvements! HERE’S THE NEWS ON PLYMOUTH! NEW SOUND-PROOFING INSULATION Scientific Insulation ... in top, floor, sides and door panels . . . five different kinds of insulation absorb or block out hum, rumble and vibration. A real ’’hushed ride”! GREATEST ECONOMY Gas Mileage . .. 1966 owners report 21 to 27 miles to a gallon. Lowest Oil Consumption . . . fewer places to lubricate . . . with the engine scaled to keep oil in, dirt out! NEW HANDLING EASE Sway Eliminator on front end ... no leaning sway on curves. New Steering Ease ... no “wind-wander” . . . car holds true to the road ... no wheel-fight . . . and easy parking. Quieter, Easier Shifting . . , due to two added transmission bearings . . . Syncro-Silent transmission . . . quiet helical gears throughout. NEW RIDING COMFORT New Rubber Body Mountings • . . separate body from frame . . . cushion the All-Steel body . . . absorb road vibrations. New Aero-Hydraulic Shock Absorbers . . . one on each wheel . . . Patented Floating Power Engine Mountings ._. . smoothest engine in the loyest-pricc field. No pitching, jolting, bouncing • . . Plymouth gives you a soft, level ride. More Seat Width ... 3" more in front... 2’A’' more in back . . . body 2" longer . . . with an inch more head room. Improved Ventilation . . . new ''flipper-type” front window sections to take in air, or let it out ... a larger, screened cowl ventilator . . . and ventilating windshield. SO QUIET, you can hear a watch STRETCH OUT . . 7rELAX-~4» tick even in traffic or on rough roads the roomy new Plymouth! Inches . * , five kinds of insulating mate, mote leg-room, head-room, elbow rials absorb noise. room! No “hutnp” in rear floor. AMAZING SAFETY INTERIOR Protection Inside ... all instrument knobs and controls are recessed . . . nothing protrudes . . . even the door handles arc designed for safety . . . back of front seat padded . . . buflt-in windshield defroster vents . . . the windshield is 2%" wider . . • better vision front and rear. All-Steel Body . . . Plymouth’s body is a complete steel box . . . top, sides, doors, roof and floor. Biggest Value in Plymouth History! ul new Plymouth gives smooth, safe stops Action Hydraulic Brakes. with self-equaliging Double- DAZZLING NEW BEAUTY INSIDE AND OUT Outside . . . the body is 2" longer . . . huge, heavy fenders and headlights ... hood is longer . . . stunning new radiator grille with color panel down the center . . . concealed horns . . . wider and deeper bumpers . . . disc wheels and massive hub caps . . • trunk blends per fectly into the sweeping lines . • « it’s a BIG, SMART CAR! Inside . . . Plymouth is amazingly luxurious > « . deeply cushioned . . . new, rich upholstery ... a stunningly smart, new safety instrument panel . . . ash trays at your finger tips . . . there’s NEW COMFORT and SMART- NESS in every inch! SMOOTH! Plymouth’s hew instru ment panel has all controls recessed . . . nothing to bump or bruise! Beautiful, safety-designed interior! Famous Chrysler Engineering In the Lowest-Price Field! The genius and vast resources of the famous Chrysler Engineers are back of the ever-growing success of Plymouth. Now, with more length, width and room, Aero-Hydraulic Shock Absorb- ers, new Outrigger-type sound-absorb ing body mountings and scientific souud-deadetiing body insulations, Plymouth for 1937 is the biggest value in Plymouth History. It is Easy to Buy a New I $>37 Plymouth Chrysler Motors-Commer cial Credit Corporation 7% Time Payment Plan makes it easy to buy a Plymouth* It’s a mote economical Way to arrange time payments to fit your income* 0 STEWART BROS. EXETER ft——■ I