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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-03-27, Page 6MARCH 27th, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE a Our Corner wave.” An fell of time. .gold.cannot buy an inch once ***! • ** spoken, theA word JUorse cannot overtake it. ♦ » ♦ ♦ » 9 fleetest • ** $ * Xt « S' S' 9 Times change, as is frequently re marked. Twenty years ago the man who was well dressed and had no job was thought to be a gambler. Nowa days the man who dresses well and never works is thought to be a boot legger. DISTRICT NEWS Mrs. (Rev.) Hogg, of Clinton, has gone to .Miami, Florida, where she will spend the winter in the interest of her health. i I Men are not •extra courtesy. « offended by ,-S $ $ $ « ff a little A kind word keeps warm for thro winters. * * >3 X< ♦ S' * * * “How do you know’ it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother?” “Well, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, 3he Sunday School Wesson By CHARLES G. TRU^IBULL, Lit*. D. Sunday, March 30 •>(1 $ * $ «*.<<■ * ♦ Jong had you known your before you were “I didn’t know- him at thought I did.” $ S'* “How Unisband Xt Xi Xs # X1 X1 married?” all. J only found andA friend may be often Jost, but an old friend can never be found and nature has provided that Jie cannot be lost. • **t r-*♦ A little girls’ prayer: “Here I lay in© <lown to sleep, all curled up in a little heap, if I should die before I ■wake, 1 hope the folks will lay me ^straight.” I Heard divorced -wave at. Ixouse.” in a beauty parlor: “.She him. “Yet she used to him every time he left the It wasn't a permanent Constipation, Severe Headaches Could Get No Relief Mr®. Joseph Harte, Stella, Ont., TWritea:—“I was always troubled with omrera hea.dach.es, for a number of years, caiPBod by constipation. I had become real bad and could get no relief. One day ‘I saw WHIburn’ xsdrertised, so I bought a vial; they me wonderfully, and I got relief once. * * Now if I become the least bit con- xatipatecL I can always depend on Laxa- JLiver Pills as they never fail. They iare easy to take and do not weaken one.” Price, 25 cents a vial at all drug- jgistiB and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn |0®., Umite d, Toronto, Ont. , and angels don’t have bills!” *«* *«• colored men speaking: “You you is tough, don’t you?” Two thinks “No, I don’t, think Use tough. I used to be tough but 1’se worse now.’ S' * * Xi X' X' Xi “When Benjamin Franklin started a newspaper he was told it would fail because the field was crowded. There was already two newspapers in the United States.”' »* * 9 9 '9 9 9 t “Hello, Roy. I hear you have an addition in your family.” “Yes: two.” “Oh, twins, eh?” “No, a mother.” Mr. Thomas Dayman, of Tucker smith, has the work under way for rebuilding his home which was des troyed by fire on February 16th. The Ontario Government has tak en oyer the county road from Clin ton north for thirty-six miles to Walkerton-Kincardine Highway, Mr. A. Curzon is presenting to Alexander Hospital, Goderich, handsome steel engraving of the cor onation of, Her Majesty Queen Vic toria in memory of his daughter, the late Miss Adeline Curzon. the the a )Mr. Fred Andrews, organist of the Mitchell United church, has ac cepted a position as organist and choirmaster of Sit. Andrew’s Presby terian Church at Gananoque, duties to commence March 20tli. baby boy and my wife's * X< * * $ « X' * X' Exercise woman asked her pliysi- Mr. R. J. Walker has opened up .an office in the old Bank of Hamil ton building, Goderich, where lie will carry on business as a dealer in bonds, etc and also real estate. ' A stout cian what she should do to reduce. “Take the proper kind of exer cise,” the physician replied. “What kind do you recommend?” she asked. “Push’"yourself away from the table three times a day,” the physi cian replied. «»• •«« What’s in ai Name He had ordered some chicken soup in the lunchroom, and having tasted it said to “What me?” “Deed, was the reply. “Well, there is no chicken in it.” “No, sah; dere ain’t no dogs in dog biscuits, either?” * * 9 * S' S' Rev, T. H. Brown, of Seaforth, is retiring from the rectorship of the St. Thomas Church, Seaforth this year. Mr. and Mrs. Brown expect to leave Seaforth by the end of April Mr. Brown has been rector of that church since 1912. the waiter: is this you have brought sail, dat’s chicken soup,” 3j: # # The humor of English political campaign speeches, at its best, is un surpassed. When the late John Morley had finished an oration by requesting his hearers to vote for him, one man jumped up and shout ed angrily, “I’d rather vote for the devil.” “Quite so,” returned the unruffled statesman, “but in case your friend declines to run, may I not then count upon your support?” Miss Ariel Dawson was presented with a French ivory toliet set a gift from the Young People and the Sun day School teacher and officers of the Baptist Church, St. Marys. Miss Dawson lias entered the Brantford Hospital to train for a nurse. The Huron County Old-Age Pen sion Board met last week and con sidered fifty-seven new applications for pensions which had accumulated during the past three months. Thirty- three of these were passed and, for warded to Toronto, te remainder are being held for further information. Mrs. David Moore passed away re cently at the home of Mrs. William Smith, Egmondville. Mrs. Moore has been an invalid for a number of years having made her Mrs. Smith. Over fifty moved to Tupkesrsmith lived until h<F marriage vid Moore Forty-three years ago moved to .^gmondville where she resided pince. Mr. (Moore ceased her eleven years ago. home with years where to Mr. ■ago she Da- she has prede- * /~^F all the 'Advantages associated with McLaughli|t-Buick., there is none greater than the remarll^ble service facilities extended to owners everywhere in the Dominion. And now, not only t^e three great new series of C ANA D I AN by the nation-wide Service hlarpBuick to. of in It tells us person of Christ, how I-Ie the world, and how he of the world, His human and training. His teach- Golden Text Unto us a. child is born, unto us a son is given; and ‘the government shall be upon His shoulder; and His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God The Ev erlasting Father,. The Prince of Peace. (Isa. 9:6.) Dr. Alvin E. Bell said, in his not able articles in The Globe covering each of the sixty-six books of the Bible; “Our Bible does not contain 'four Gospels,’ for there is but one Gospel of Jesus Christ, and that . . is related by four different evangel ists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, all writing . . . from four different viewpoints.” We are spending the first six months of this year in a thoroughgoing study of Matthew’s account. At this half-way point, the first review, we have had ia little more than the first fifteen chapters of the twenty-eight. Let us remem ber that Matthew <was inspired by the Holy Spirit to show that the man Jesus of Nazareth was King of the Jews and their Messiah foretold in the Old Testament prophecies, Mat thew is continually saying, “That it might be fulfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the prophet.” He gives us 60 quotations from the Old Testament. A profitable review ex ercise for the class would be discover and count the ’number Old Testament quotations found the lessons of this quarter. Let us remember that the' central though sometimes hidden theme of the entire Bible, 'Christ is the sole subject of the Gospel of Matthew. The book is a biography, and much more than a biography, about the came into went out discipline iugs, His miracles, His fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, His par ables, His choosing and commission ing of Hjs special representatives, the disciples. The next quarter will carry us much farther in all this, es pecially in the objective and climax of it all. Looking now at the ‘twelve les sons of the quarter, let^us note an oustanding teaching or fact of each. 1. Childhood of Jesus (1:1 to 2:23)—The Saviour of the world must be not only man but also God. Therefore He could have no human father. The virgin birth of the Son of God is not incidental; it is an., essential of His incarnation and Sia- viOtirhood. Five Old Testament prophecies fulfilled. 2. Baptism aaid Temptation of Jesus (3:1 to 4:11)—He" was identi fied with men, although sinless, in being baptized by John the Baptist. He was identified with men in being tempted by Satan. He was infinite ly' and eternally different from men in being sinless, a’nd never defeated by sin or by Satan. The tempta tion was real, but so were His sin fulness and His perfect victory. One Old Testament prophecy fulfilled. 3. Jesus Begins His Ministry (4: 12-25)—The Lord calls men to Him self for two purposes; to save them, and to use them to bring other men to Himself to be saved; He can make only the saved “fishers of men.” And He healed bodies as a sign that He could heal souls. One Old Testament prophecy fulfilled. 4. Standards of the Kingdom (5: 1-48)—(Men who reject Christ Saviour often say the Mount is good enough for me. It had better >be! It is a standard of living to which no human being can possibly attain in his own strength. It simply asks; “Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which* is in Heaven is perfect.” The Sermon on the Mount is for the sav ed only, ’5, Putting God’s Kinilgdoin First (6:1-34)—Everything we do puts either men first or God first. We can have the approval of whichever we prefer, but we cannot have both. Those who put God first, and really trust Him, are the wealthiest people on earth. And their riches can never be taken from them. 6. Warnings and Promises (Tem perance lesson) (7:1-29)—Prayer is one of the greatest services and one of the greatest privileges we can ever have anything to do with, Why should we pray? Because God com mands it. Why should we expect to have our prayers answered? Be cause God promises it. Those who listen to. Christ’s words, and do them, built their house upon a rock. - 7. Jesus Healing and Helping (8: 1 to 9:34)—The Lord Jesus healed lepers and every other diseased per son that was ever brought to Him; He cast out demons; He stopped the storms at sea by a word. He never failed or declined to heal, eventually any one that was ever brought to Him. “What manner of man is ; this? One who is “able to save to zthe uttermost.” (Heb. 7:25). One Old Testament prophecy fulfilled. 8. The Twelve Sent Forth (9:35 to 11.1)—Persecution is assured to those who really follow Christ and really represent Him in the world. Suffering is often the sign that men are saved and serving.' 9. Jesus Teaching About Himself (11.2 to 12.50)—The Lord Jesus claims indirectly or directly, to be the Messiah prophesied in the Old Testament; to be the unique Son of God; to be the .only revealer of God to men; to be able to give men rest; to be Lord of the .Sabbath Day; to have more wisdom than the wisest of men, Solomon. Three Old Testa ment pijpphecies fulfilled. 10. The Parable of the Sower (13 :l-23)—He teaches in parables that which only believers can understand and Which is a hopeless riddle to un believers. He claims to be the ful fillment of the longings of prophets and righteous men of former tjmes. One Old ^testament prophecy fulfill- 11. Parables of the Kingdoms (13 :24-52)—Our "Lord’s parables show that the world will never be Christ- ized or converted by the Church, but that wheat and tares will grow to gether till the end of the age. One Old Testament prophecy fulfilled. 12. Jesus Teaching and) Healing (13:5.3 to 16:12)—People often say that love will solve all problems, overcome all opposition, win against anything and everything. This is not true. The Bible does not teach it. Our Lord Jesus Christ, in spite of His perfect righteousness, His per fect love, was opposed and attacked and rejected increasingly through out His earthly ministry. In spite of His teachings and healing, He is contemptuously rejected in His own town and by many others, especially j the religious leaders. Incorrible sin is never overcome or won by love. One Old Testament prophecy fulfill ed. “The Sermon us on If —j ANGIER'S EMULSIOI CNDOR^ED BV THE MEDIC*'. PROFESSid .4k Here and There j i » (4'A) * Prior to leaving on S.S. Meta- gama with hie niece, Miss Helen. MacKenzie, who is to be married: in London next month, .His Honor R. Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant- Governor of British Columbirt, at* tended the official opening of th** New Brunswick provincial legis-- lature. In his trip by Canadian Pa cific across the Dominion, Mr- Bruce called oh every Lieutenant- Governor in Canada. Captain A. J. Hoskin, R.N.. skip per of Canadian Pacific liner Em press of Russia, was recently win ner for the second time in succes sion of the E. W. Beatty shield for; safety and efficiency. The snieldl-* was donated in 1928 by the chair—' man and president of the railway' for competition among company sfilps of the Pacific fleet. First week in March witnessed, the addition of Alberta and Sas katchewan to the Canadian Paci fic Railway’s broadcasting chaia.. Which noiv covers Montreal. To ronto, Winnipeg, Fleming, for Sas katchewan and Calgary for Alber ta. Slogan of the broadcast is •T'hnnrful nnd Good.” UUll SeSfc ballads, class- the air- 1U and Slogan of the 'Cheerful and Good,’* chanteys and songs from operas together with high orchestral pieces are put o’n every Friday night between 11 Eastern time. domes-In Ottawa electricity for tic use is cheaper than anywhere else on the continent, if not in the- world, according to authorities on. the subject. It is sold at a rat®- that averages less than one cent- ’ per' kilowatt-hour which means* that the average bill for electric: light incurred by citizens of th«‘ Canadian Capital is about $1 per month. At the World’s Poultry Congress to be held at the Crystal Palace,.. London, England, next July, Can ada will l>e a conspicuous partici pant. The Canadian exhibit of' live birds will'total about 1,000. The last World’s Congress was held in Ottawa in 1927. Ono of the large:4 real estate • transactions of modern times will be put through at the present ses sion of the Canadian Feder::! Par liament, when legislation will be submitted to enable the Govern ment to hand over millions of acres*' of land, a substantial amount of water power, vast forest wealth and other natural resources to the provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, and British Columbia. The music, songs and dances Latin, Celt Scandinavian, Slavp Teuton and British will al! 'm re presented for Canadians this- month when on March 19-22, the third Great West Canadian Folk Dance, Folk Song and Handicrafts Festival auspices Railway Calgary. will be held under the of the Canadian Pacific at the Palliser lluiel io. Unusually heavy prc-Leuten wed dings were indicated this month, from the Windsor street station, Montreal, when 25 blushing honey mooners left that city for Ottawa, Quebec ‘ and New York on one morning. Station officials say that this is very heavy for ths time of year and comes close to the ntimoer leaving the station on» mornings of Cupid’s special month of June,Zurich Denonime, of near Blake, who takes immediate possession. Mrs. Fowlie has passed away Bayfield. Mrs. Gideon Koehler is daughter. clears in its field by a combination of such sV * ■ .^features as the new Lovejoy double-acting Shock Absorbers, new Enclosed weather-proof Mechanical Brakes and a new Frictionless Steer ing Gear with Road Shock Elirqinator . . re sulting in greater comfort, safety and driving ease. Learn, too, how McLaughlin-Buick’s re nowned ideals of quality and value are faith fully reproduced in Marquette . . a car that is peerless in performance . . endowed with qual ities which single it out as the most outstanding value that has ever appeared in the moderate price field. Visit our showrooms and inspect these splendid cars. Ride in them. Drive them. Enquire about the liberal G.M.A.C. plan which, makes your purchase convenient and economical. A demon stration, of course, places you under no obliga tion. And while you .are at the wheel you are requested to compare these cars with any car you have ever driven at or near their price. McLaughlin-Buick®, but Marquette, also, in a^ lower price field, h$? at its command the entirqf service organizatiori^of McLaughlin-Buick. The fact that a grea| many more McLaughliM Buicks are sold than^ny other car in the sa^e price range indicates mjw extensive this ser is. .,For more than twenty years, indeed, Laughlin-Buick has be'|h building up a nafi wide parts and servicll organization th famed for a standard o| practical hclpft •commensurate with the acknowledged l<f ship of cars built by Mc^ughlin-Buicl ■With this in mind, see th'^new McLaiOhlin^ Buick and Marquette. Lean^how McLa^hlin- Buick maintains its ascendancy over alWother is Buick Dr. A. J. MacKinnon is leaving for New York where he intends to spend a .month in Post Graduate study. J. Gascho & Son and J. 'W. Mern- er have purchased the entire gener al store stock, fixtures, etc. from Mr. T. L. Wurm, Mr. Merner will move his store into the apartments now occupied by Mr. Wurm and Mr. •Wurm expects to leave the village. Mr. George Farwell, who recently purchased the brick block from C. Fritz & Son is renovating same. Mrs. August Flaxboard, aged years and 16 days passed away at the home of her daughter (Mrs. L. Kraft in Zurich recently. Her hus band, the late August Flaxboard pre deceased her about 20 years ago. She is survived by two sons, John and Henry Flaxboard, of Zurich; al so seven daughters: Mrs. F. C. Kalb- fleisch, Mrs. H. Fleiscliauer, Mrs. H. Howald, Mrs. L. Kraft, Mrs. M. Meidinger,. Mrs. C. Hey, all of Zu rich and Mrs. Hy. Stanbus, of Dash wood. 'The funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kraft, to the Lutheran cemetery, the ser vices being conducted Turkheim. Miss Greta Schilbe, visited her home over |Mr. J. Hey, Jr., lias sold to Mr. H. Rose a portion of his lot which, ad joins the land owned by Mr. Rose, where he is building a service sta tion. Mr. Henry Kruger has sold his 5 fi acre grass farm on the 16th con. of Hay to Mr. David H< Haugh, who iakes immediate possession, The 100-aci’e farm on the Bron son Line, Hay, purchased a year ago by Mr. T. Adams, from Mr. J. Hart man, has been purchased by Mr. Ted. Mr. the 82, by Rev. E. of Detroit; Sunday. z 25 YEARS AGO Mr. Frank Woods has purchased the butchering business from Mr. S. Hardy and took possession at once. ■Mr. John McIntosh, of Goderich,' late of London, has taken a position as clerk at the Commercial House, commencing his duties Monday. Miss Leia Cooper, of Huron Street is confined to the hospital at Lon don owing to illness. ' Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, of 'Toronto, was in town over. Sunday shaking hands with many of his former par ishioners and friends. He also as sisted in the service of the Trivitt Memorial Church Sunday morning and performed the baptismal ser vice on .the infant child of Rev. R. J. M. and Mrs. Perkins in the after noon. Mr. John Snell, Sr., Mill .Street, is quite ill and confined to his room. Mr. Marshall Box, who has been attending a Dairy .School. Stratford, for some months has returned. Miss Flossie Flynn has accepted a situation in London and went there Tuesday. Mr. John Newcomb left Monday for Stratford, where he has bce.n en gaged 1 ‘ ‘ tory. Mr. at fit. with north. Mr. _________ Mancelona, Mich., on Wednesday. They were here because of the ill ness and subsequent death of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Dearing, CONSTIPATED Get-ydurself a bottleBf Gallagher’s Tonic |ind System Jfuilder. If?s a naturaljremedy, m^e entirely from' 'ar better fJK-you than harsh1, mineral! purgativj^. Gallagher’s is; gentle but sure, to keep^flnereas for thaff|“con^ually-tired” feeling: and for keepi your skin clear. , ■ ios| Gallagher’ Tonic and Systernq Builder a ther Gallagher Herbalj Household Remedies now for sale byfr herbs. d you don’t'haver the dose. Great! Browning’s Drugstore, Exete^ A. W. E. Hemphill, HensaUr Sr-1 USBORNE & HIBBERT MpTUAI) FIRE INSURANCE'"COMPANY Head Office. Farquha^Ont. President Vice-Pres. to work in a furniture fac- Nelson Case, night oporator, Marys Junction, spent Friday his parents, London Road aftd Mrs. Whisler returned to l ANGUS SIN ROBT. NOURIS, SliKlON DOW- FRANK Ute CONN-ELL*. IRECTOR AIR,J r. ALLiS'ONr* STM. BROCK ralia, Agent fo< Biddulph lunro, Agent ton and Logan JOHN ESSERt, Ce Usbornfl an OLIVER HARI Hibbert, Ful W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 98, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBUBY Boncnori, Exeter