Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-21, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1949 COAL NOW x and □erta Coal H. Bierling Phone 299 Exeter ’ES The Gift of God Is Life Eternal. Rom. 6:23 “Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy and eat; yea, come, huy w-lne and milk without money and without price. Wherefore do ye spend your money for that which is not ■bread?” Isaiah 55:1, 2. “Let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the watei' of life freely.” Rev. 22:17. “But God eommendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Rom. 5:8. TRUST THE LORD JESUS' CHRIST AND RECEIVE ETERNAL LIFE. CREDITON Mr, Calvin Fahrner of Sarnia is holidaying at the hoxrfe of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders and son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Homey visited of Mr. Miss Mich., and Mrs. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs, James on Friday fox* three weeks vaca­ tion In Ottawa, Lindsay and Barrie. Mr. visited oh. and Mrs. Thomas. Dr. and and Donald, of on friends in town on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Reeve of Toronto, Mrs. Fred Routledge, Mrs. Will Wyatt and daughtex* Mrs. Bamford and small son, of London, visited last with the three former’s Mrs. A. M. Berry. Thomas of Carnegie, Pa., last week at the home and Mrs, Harry Beaver. Edna Eilber spent Friday and Mrs. H. M. Faist Wednesday with Mr. Lewis Mrs. Hear Charles Fuller on station CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal. O-Wt, ttfld itf We've just installed a new John Bean VISUALINER — the machine that shows YOU whether you need steering service and helps US do a faster, more accu­ rate job of correcting any trouble that shows up. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER YOUR CAR HEEDS STEERING SERVICE! Yow can ruin a set of tires on one trip with car wheels that are badly out-of-line. “Dtiw itt Byers left Lome Brent, week sister, of Ubly, with Mr. Faist in St. C. C. Misener Ottawa, called Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist of St. Thomas visited over the week-end with Mr. and M. Faist. Miss Laura Woodall William Gilmartin of Mrs. H. ■ It takes only a few minutes to check your automobile on the new VISUALINER. Ed’s Imperial SALES * SERVICE Phone 38W and Mr, London spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Miss Mary Young and Mrs. Ezra Oestreicher of Windsor and Mrs. H. Lankin of Lucan visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Young. Mr. H. K. Eilber has returned after spending a week at Geor­ gian Inlet in the Parry Sound district. Miss Ruth Pope and friends of London called at the home of Misses Finkbeinex* on Sunday. Mr. ‘ and son Bobby, visited on Sunday with Misses Finkbeiner. *X Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark re­ turned on Monday from a pleas­ ant two weeks vacation spent at Higgins’ Lake, pany with Mr. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Mariette, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. Herman Oestreicher, and Mrs. Ezra Oestreicher, and Mrs. Ed French and daugh­ ter Joyce, and Clara Oestreicher, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. and son of Montreal visited ing the week-end with Mr. Mrs. William Oestreicher. Mr. ner and son, David, and Austin Fahrner of Toronto vacationing at the home of and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of London visited on Sunday with Mrs. D. Maclsaac. Miss Marguerite Lamport and Mr. 0 George Vincent of Detroit visited this week with Mrs. Sam­ uel Lamport. The Mission Band held its July meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dundas. The meeting opened with quiet music by Ger­ aldine Dundas. The call to wor­ ship was read by Ethel Dinney, followed by the hymn “Wonder­ ful Words of Life”. The scrip­ ture lesson was given by Donald Finkbeiner. After singing “Bring Your Vessels Not A Few”, the study book chapter “Dyke Against the Sea” was given by Mrs. J. V. Dahms. A poem by Jeanette Beaver, „a missionary, was- read by Mrs. Ross Krueger, followed by a poem by Lillian Dundas* The hymn “What A Friend We Have In Jesus” was sung. The roll call was answered and busi­ ness discussed. Plans were made for the annual tag day foi' the blind and collectors appointed. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee in charge. 3Tie annual tag day for the blind will be held oxi Friday and Saturday. Members of the Evan­ gelical Mission Band will collect the donations. Support a worthy aire of the Christmas season is cause. that, besides giving and receiving and Mrs. William Parsons of Cromarty, Mich., in com- and Mrs. Russel Harry Rap ley of are visiting with Mr. Mr. and Misses Matilda all of Abel dur- and and Mrs. Wallace Fahr- Mr. are Mr. BACK AGAIN THE NEW ® The new low-price Marathon is an extra­ Value tire with every feature you would expect in a guaranteed Goodyear * . * includ­ ing the famous center­ traction non-skid dia­ mond tread. It’s a tire built to give you out­ standing mileage* As its name implies it runs « . . and Runs. . . arid RUNS. WOODHAM Rev. T. G, Wanless attended junior boys camp at Bimini this past week. Mx\ and Mrs. Jack Brown of Rannoclp Mrs, Will Brown ol’ Toronto, Mrs, Sam Switaer of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mtrs. G. Copeland and .Mrs. M, Copeland, Nancy Jolliffe of Mount Elgin is spending a few days with hex’ cousin, Betty Mills. Mrs, J; Shier and Larry of Ingersoll are spending a few days with Mx*. and Mrs, Frank Mc­ Naughton, Mr. and Joanne and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend, Janice and Douglas Webb, who spent a few days? with -Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goldie of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Fiiigland of Flint Mich., visited on Sunday with Mrs. (Rev.) T, G. Wanless. Mrs, Adams of Toronto is spending d few days with Rev. and Mrs. Wanless. Miss Lilas Adams, of Tronto, spent a few days with her cousins, John, Elizabeth and ■Margaret Wanless. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holling- worth of Watford visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Jaques. Dr. and Mrs. Morphy and family of Toronto are spending their vacation at their home in the village. Church Groups Meet . M'embers of the W.M.S., Mis­ sion Circle, Mission V-Band and Baby Band met in the .church on Thux’sday, July 7. The program was given by members of the Mission Band. Mrs. W ar r.en Brock of Zion was guest speaker, Games were enjoyed by all and lunch was served. Mrs, Norris Webb, Dennis visited on Farm Improvement Loans Obtainable At B of M For Any Useful Purpose "What do you .need to increase your success in farming and. your comfort at home? You may be surprised to find how many­ good things you can buy with a Bank of Montreal Farm Improve­ ment Loan. Why not check the following list? Construction, repair, ox' ex­ tension of buildings, including homes; tractors, trucks, machinery, implements; livestock; electrical, heating or water systems; fenc­ ing, drainage, 01* land .improvement; washing and milking machines, refrigerators, cream separators-, motors, or other electrical appli­ ances. The only charge you pay is a simple interest of five per cent, and repayment terms are easy. That’s why thousands .of Canadian farmers borrow from the B of M every year. They know .that a Farm Improvement Loan more than pays jts inexpensive way ,by making possible purchases that quickly bring more profits and comfort. Now is vthe .time to get ahead. See Jim Hendry, B of M xnahUger at Exeter. He’ll gladly discuss youi’ requirements with you. (adv’t) HARRISON & COMPANY LIMITED 66 King Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. ALL OTHER OPERATIONS CARRIE^ ON AS USUAL Try Our Homemade Pure Pork Sausages 550 Sliced Bacon This Week 690 By The Piece 550 We carry a full line7 of the finest Cured, Smoked and Cooked Meats . - Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St., Exeter It is Easy to Buy Bonds by Mail You merely telephone or write to let us know how much you wish to apply for and whether you wish to send us your cheque or wish us to send your bonds to your bank for payment. Then we send you a statement showing the amount to be paid. If you send us your cheque for the amount shown, we send your securities to you by registered and insured mail. If you prefer, we send them to your bank and you pay for them there. From July 30 to August 8 To give our staff a well deserved holiday^ the CUTTING ROOM AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE WILL BE CLOSED ✓* The Dangers Of Monotony e 0 I has become hum- it can be A. / i NAME, No. 56 ADDRESS 8 » 684 I New but she the road she wel- the the roads of roads — is an old difference a grave is May we remind you to read e Classified regularly every week? It was a Barbara Allison had her removed on Monday. Jack Cann, who spent days at the mine at Non* ago when visiting was being shown factory when my drawn to a man eyes. all he had to do age of specializa- labour with con- "Share your spares” through the Times-Advocate Want Ads. 6.00-16 only $14.75 fndadinji sates and excise taxes. Other Sixes at equally low prices. WINNER OF ONTARIO AMATEUR GOLF TITLE — Geo. Kesserling, 21, twice Canadian and Ontario amateur junior champion., brought Kitchener its first Ontario golf champion­ ship when he defeated George Eluck of Windsor, Ont., in a 88-liole finish, by scoring four straight birdies to EluclCs three. The runner-up blew his title chances when he chipped into p. sand trap. An estimated crowd of .2,000 golf fans were on hand' to witness the first provincial golf tournament ever to be held ’in Kitchener. —Central Press Canadian Many years in England, I around a toy attention was making doll’s simple process, was drop different coloured liquids in foui' or five grooves. He himself said that a ten-year old child could do the job. When I asked him how long lie had been at the same task he re­ plied: “Thirty-eight years.” Just imagine, working for more than a generation doing something which bored, him to death. And there you have the greatest foe of happiness — stark monotony. When Madam Currie was a student living on very little, and meeting, with astonishing cour­ age, a succession of reverses, she wrote a poem about the future. The student, she wrote, could not dream forever in col­ lege halls: She must leave the land of science To go- out and struggle for her bread On the grey roads of life. She was a girl in her twenties at that time, with high spirits and great enthusiasm, held no illusions about she had to travel and corned, its challenge. The test of the grey life — the monotonous is the most trying. “More people fall victims to the tiresomness of life than to its tears,” wrote Percy Ainsworth. “The tragedies of life do not always occur in the storxns of life. Beneath grey skies of monotony, and sunlessness of routine, very sad things happen.” When the element of surprise goes out of life the test of mon­ otony begins and for many It dampen^ their religious life. As children we used to put our hands ovei* playmates’ eyes and cry: “Open your mouth and shut youi' eyes and see what some­ body sends you.” And the enjoy­ ment of such a game lay in the thrill of surprise. Half the pleas- gifts, the air of mystery secrecy is everywhere. Dr. Joseph Parker once de­ clared: "If we had no changes we should have no prayers.” When men become accustomed to things, he said, they lose the sense of wonder, and soon after that, the sense of reverence. Few take the trouble to watch, a sun­ rise because it’s so common. Men view with complete indifference nature’s most dazzling spectacles for no other reason than this — they are used to them. Seed-time and summer and autumn and winter pass with such unfailing regularity that men cease to be stirred by them. Monotony has made agnostics of many men and athiests of others. It is so much, easier to believe in God when life is ex­ citing and colorful, even if sor­ row is the cause of it; God seems more real in the crisis than in the commonplace. The Hebrew people rose to great heights under .persecution but sagged woefully in less .eventful .days. In Genesis there is the story of young Jacob fleeing from home after he had deceived his father and wronged his brother. He travelled what must have been in those days a great distance and then from sheer weariness fell asleep. God .visited him in that sleep and when he awoke Jacob cried with astonish­ ment—with incredulity—“Surely the Lord was in .this pHce and I knew it not.” How many times there are when, startled by some unusual happening, we recognize that God has been, near—an un­ suspected presence—unsuspected because life drum. This is an tion, people centration in a narrow field and it has a bad effect upon them. They get to know more and more about less and less. It is good to see people taking their work seriously, but overdone. Today’s quotation proverb: "The only between a groove and the depth.” For Stability and Safety fe A First Mortgage bond is a secured contract to assure you a definite income each year and the return of your money in a definite number of years at maturity or earlier by operation of the sinking fund. Within a few days we will be making an attractive offering *of first Mortgage bonds having the following features: 5/2% interest per year payable June 1st and December 1st. For a great many years this business has been earning several times the interest on the new bonds, in fact, for more than the last twenty, even through the "depression years", this business unfailingly earned more than enough to pay this interest. These bonds are secured by a First Mortgage on all present and future land, buildings, plant and equipment. ® , Each $1,000 bond is secured by over $2,000 of qssels. Sinking Fund requires the company to buy in enougn bonds each year to pay them all off by maturity. • No other bonds can be issued to rank with or ahead of these bonds. These bonds are legal for investment by Canadian Life Insurance companies. 9 K bonus of Common shares is given at the rate of 20 shares per $1,000 bond. Bonds with bonus are also available in $500 denominations. Bonus shares provide opportunity for additional income and profit through appreciation. When your bonds are paid off, you still retain your bonus shares unless you have already realized a profit by selling these. Inquiries invited , This offering will be mailed to our regular clients and although most of these bonds will be taken up by them, we would like to hear from others who would like to receive a larger return than they are now receiving. Without the slightest obligation on your part, we will be pleased to send particulars of this Very attractive offering, if you will fill out and mail the coupon below* THAMES ROAD Miss Betty Allison spent Sun­ day with Miss Annie Elford. Mrs. Vernier and Lorene of Exeter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Patterson. Miss Agnes Bray spent Friday last with her sister, Miss Elsie Bray of London. Misses Nona and Lois Pym and Elsie Bray of London spent the week-end «t their parent’s home. Miss tonsils ■Mr. several anda, Quebec, returned home last week-. The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended* to the family of the late Wilfred Hackney. Mission Circle will be held at the home of Miss Betty Allison on Friday evening of this week. Mission Band will be held on Sunday, JUly 24, dtirfng the church hour, Sunday School will be held on Sunday, July 24, at 10:13 A.M. and church service will be at 11:15 A.M* with the Rev* Mr. Down of. Exeter as guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs, William Tookey of London spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Without the slightest obligation on my part, please mail ime particulars about the offering to which you referred in your advertisement. HARRISON & COMPANY LIMITED 66 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO 1, CANADA TELEPHONE: WAverley 1891 <uGOOD/VeAR \ MARATHON FRED HUXTABLE PHONE: 153-W YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER TRUCKERS! THERE IS A LOW PRICE MARATHON TRUCK TIRE TOO. a/nd, se& leader in the low-price field- A JOHN A* JENNINGS Harrison. & Company Limited 805 Huron &. Erie Bldg. LONDON Telephone Met* 824