The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-29, Page 2TflVRSDAY, MAT 29, 1930
t
SALADA
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE «•
m V A M JEM aw
1
BROWN
V
❖
V.
AT ALL GROCERY STORES
A Severe Cold
Left Her With A
Tiresome Cough
ZURICH
Mrs. Chas. Eldershaw, Morrell, P.E.I.,
*jrrite»:—“Some time ago I was seized
With a severe eold that left me with
bad, tiresome cough.
After trying different cough medi-
•elnes, to no avail, my husband brought
home a bottle of
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
/ Pine
Syrup
which I started to take at once, and
-before I had taken several doses I
noticed a change, and when I had
jfinished the bottle my cough was com
pletely gone.» I cannot recommend Dr.
Wood’s N, P. Syrup too highly.” „
Price, 35 cents a bottle; large family4
dsize 60 cents, at all druggists or dealer*.
Put up only by The T. Milburn C<x,
JLtd., Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruelin and
family, of Sebewaing, Mich., visited
recently with the latter’s sister Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Gascho.
Mr. Moses Erb, of the Bronson
Line, was t-aken suddenly ill with
an acute attack of appendicitis and
taken to London Hospital where he
underwent an operation. He is do
ing nicely. x
The engagement is announced of
Greta Katherine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Scliilbe, of Zurich, to
Mr. 'George E. Kerswell, of Detroit,
the marriage to take psace early .in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Beckler of the
Bronson Line spent a few days visit
ing at Kitchener, Baden and New
Hamburg. ■
Rev. W. Y. Dreier on account of
ill health only held one service on
Sunday in his church.
At a special meeting of the Coun
cil of the Township of Hay, held re
cently the contract of constructing
the Black Creek Dram was awarded
to Mr. J. Reid, of Mitchell for $2,-
295.00. Work to be completed by
August 1st, 1930.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz-<And
daughter Eunice and Mr,. and Mrs,
Strang and son Bobbie, all of De
troit, were week-end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuss.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rapiexi and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Siemon and dauglxtei*
Alice, of Brodhagen, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schilbe
over the week-end.
iMr. and Mrs. E. W. Stoskopf, of
Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson.
FRIENDS OF SUPT.
GET BIG SURPRISE
all the
slowly
BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED
At a well attended meeting! of
baseball fans,, held in the Town Hall,
Hensall, on Wednesday evening of
last week, the following officers were
elected for the Huron County Base
ball League foi* ,1930: Honorary
Presidents, Di\ Shaw, W. G. Medd,
M.L.A.; Thomas McMillan, M.P.,; Dr.
Whiteley; President, Jas. Morley,
Exeter; Vice-President, Mr. Ivan
Hill, Goderich; Mr. Hawkins, Clin
ton; Mr. Reg. Kerslake, (Seaforth;
Mr. H. C. Rivers, Exeter; iMr, Mickle
Hensall;' Secretary-Treasurer, Mr, F.
Cantelon, Hensall. It was decided
to play a double schedule of home
and home games the Executive to
choose a neutral umpire at the plate
with the home club unipire on the
bases. All games'to commence not
later than 5.80 p.m. ana finish at
an even innings if called at
sundown, The winners of the first
home and home -series to play off
with the winners of tne second series
for the district championship of the
O.B.A. Class B, Intermediates. The
following schedule was drawn up:
June 4—Hensall at Exeter
June 4—Seaforth at Clinton
June
June
June
June
June
June 49
June
June
June
June
June
6—Hensall at Seaforth
Clinton at Goderich
11—Hensall at Goderich
.Seaforth at Exeter
13—Goderich at Seaforth
Exeter at Clinton
16—Clinton at Seaforth
Exeter at Hensall
18—Goderich at Exeter
-Seaforth at Hensall
20—Exeter at Goderich
23— Clinton at Hensall
24— .Seaforth at Goderich'
25— Hensall at Clinton
27—Exeter at
Goderich
1—Clinton at
4th—Goderich
Seaforth
at Hensail
Exeter a.m.
at Clinton
“Eor ten years, in spite of
medicines I took, my health
but surely grew worse.
1(1 HN TH 031
or
enjoy
sleep
keen
food
nd constipation
all. My friends
a man of 70
rgy and vitality,
in my looks and
<7he Sunday
By CHARLES G.
CONTRAST BETWEEN FAITHFUL-
NESS ANDf SLOTHFUIAESS
"Sunday, June 1—Matthew 25:14-46,
Golden Text *
r..
Well done, thou good and faith
ful servant; tliou hast been faithful
over a few things, I will make thee
ryler over many things; enter thou
into the joy of tlfy Lord (Matt. 25:
)
SOX
inability to
iigestion went
1 I was a con-
appetite was
ally constipat-
of Sargon and
very particular
'ears. I
of good
d with a
xst, my
was i
sleep soundly and my
from bad worse un
firmed dysneptip. 1\
poor and I was liabi ed. I took |ix bottl
I feel betterfnow ill
than I liavelfelt in
seven or eig
now, get up
appetite for
agrees with i
doesn’t bother
are surprised
should have suchLex
I show I am bet
and in my ability to transact busi
ness with ease and without fatigue.”
—-John Thompson, Superintendent
of Canadian Transfer Co., Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in Exe
ter at Wesley S. Howev’s.
houi
efresl
breal
EITHER—BAKER
el
and
July
July
Representatives from Mitchell
St. Marys -Clubs were also present
and will arrange for a schedule with
other Perth County Clubs, the win
ners to play off with the winners of
the Huron I,eague as directed by the
O. B. A.
Why should four million acres
Highland territory be delivered
American millionaires to exhibit
their fat white knees in and to de
bauch the population with th’eir dol
lars?—<Mr. Cunninghame Gr.aham.
of
to
A very pretty wedding was
emnized .at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Baker, Grand Bend, on Wed
nesday, May 14th, when tlieir oldest
daughter. Greta Anna, was united in
marriage to Manford John Luther,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Luther of
Hay Township.
At twelve o’clock noon, the bride,
being presented in marriage by her
father, took her place beneath an
arch of evergreens and. flowers, to
the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding
march played by Mrs. J. M. Colling,
Rev. J. M. Colling, being the officiat
ing minister. The bride .was becom
ingly gowned in white radium lace
and georgette, carrying a bouquet of
Tea roses and white sweet peas, and
wearing head bandeau of Orange
Blossoms. Mrs. Cliff, siste'r of the
groom acted as bride’s maid, gowned
in beige georgette and carrying bou
quet of pink carnations and roses.
Mr. 'Cliff supported the groom.
After the ceremony the guests,
numbering over sixty, sat down to
a sumptuous wedding dinner, the
dining room being decorated in pink
and white tulips.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther left on a
motor trip to London, Hamilton and
Niagara Falls, the bride travelling
in blue dress, with beige hat and
coat, with shoes to match, after
which they will, be at home to their
friends on the groom’s farm in Hay
Township.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and costly including cheques from
relatives. The groom’s' gift to the
bride was a lovely string, of pearls,
and to the pianist, a platium set bar
pin. On the Friday evening pre
ceding the wedding, fifty members
of the Young People’s Society gather
ed at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Baker^-and presented the bride-to-
be, with a beautiful miscellaneous
shower.
The following relatives were pres
ent at the- wedding: Mr. oand. Mrs.
Ernest Luther, Exeter; Mr. and <Mrs.
Jas. Luther, Parkhill'; Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Patterson, Dashwood;, Mr.
and Mrs.,Chas.'Guenther and family,
of Exeter; Miss Mary Moon, Londes-
..boro; Mr. and Mrs. Bestard and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs.. Major Baker, iShip-
ka; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and
Mr. and Mrs., Ed. Gill, or Grand
Bend; ’Mr. and Mrs. Walter England
•and Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Luther, of
•Crijand • Bend. Misses Mary Mo eh,
Marjorie Morenz, Velma Baker, Den-
Tali Holt,' Verna, Rav'elle, -acted as
waitresses, assisted by. Mrs. Elgin
Webb and Mrs. Albert Mordnz hnd
Mr. Joe Baker and Ed. Gill Jr. '
EMPIRE DAY AT
THE EXETER SCHOOL
Empire Day was celebrated in the
Exeter school on Friday last when
the entire student body gathered
about the flag and heard addresses
by Rev, C, J. Moorhouse and Rev.
J. J. Fenton. Mr. Moorhouse spoke
of Canada and its future place in
the Empire and Mr. Fenton in a
humorous talk, .spoke of the origin
of Victoria Day, Principal Howard
urged the pupils to play their part
by being worthy citizens and Prin
cipal
pare
tant
Wetliey advised them to' pre-
themselves lb hold the impor-
posts o£ the future Canadd.
A*
School Wesson
TRUMBULL, Litt.
mends the first
their faithfulness, and makes each $
“ruler over many things,” calling ujh
on them to “enter into the joy of th3J
Lord.” Other Scriptures propiiB#
that faithful believers are to be given;
responsibilities of rulership wheiftha;
Lord returns f£Rev. 1:6), as this pai’-r
able teaches.
Then comes the report of the one; talent man: “Lord, I knew thee thatj
thou art a hard man, reaping whey#
thou hast ot sown. . ‘
wlxree thou hast not strawed; and 1
was afraid, and went and hid thy
talent in the earth; lo, there tliou
hast that is thine.” ’The Lord taken
him at his own word, and wixh, sev-»
erity and satire shows that the very;
excuse the man has given was a goodU reason for putting the money to worls^L
so that it might have been returned " V
with interest, The insincerity of the
man is evident from his report. Ex
cuses for not doing our duty are us
ually insincere, evading the real is-v
sue. • J
The money is taken .from the one-
talent man and give to the ten-tal
ent man, at the lord’s direction. Then
comes the statement so
quoted and misunderstood
applied: “For ’unto every
Jia th shall be given, and
have abundance; but from
hath not shall be taken away even
that which he hath.” People quota-
this as though it meant that persons
who,
have
little
ones
more.
.ing to be something very different.
The man who “had” was one who*
“had” because he was faithful and
diligent, and because of this he shall
be given still more. The one that
“had not” was lacking because o^'
his sinfulness • and ' slothfulness,
D.
two servants fotf;
and gatheringIt is still the Olivet Discourses, in
Which the Lord Jesus Christ is ans
wering the question of His disciples
(Matt. 24;3) as to His return, pr
second coming, and the end of the
age. The first part of His answer
was covered in last week’s lesson.
There are some who say that the
Lord Himself, while He was here on
earth, expected to come back again
soon... Readers of the Bible who
make this mistake quite overlook the
plain teachings to the contrary, as
when the Lord says in this parable
of the talents that the “man travell
ing into a. far country” who delivered
various amounts to his .servants, did
not return until “after q long time.”
Five talents, two talents, and one
were the amounts entrusted to- the
servants in this parable, “To every
man according to his several ability.’
The idea that all men are equal in
opportunity or ability has no founda
tion in the Scriptures, which repeat
edly teach otherwise.
The five-talented man accepted
the stewardship as one of real re
sponsibility, traded with the talents
and doubled the amount, making it
ten talents. A talent of silyer was
equivalent to about $1,950; a talent
of gold, about $29,374.50. It was
no small amount, therefore, that was
entrusted to these men. The two-
talent man, by legitimate trading, al
so doubled his principal.
The one-talent man “went and dig- __ __ _____ _________ ,
ged in the earth, and hid his Lord’s''therefore what he already had he de
money.” Let iis be careful not to
make the .common mistake of speak
ing of “wrapping youi’ talent in a
napkin.” The Bible never uses this
expression, perhaps because of the
fact that’ in gold or silver the..bulk of
a talent would make it impossible to
wrap it in a napkin. It was a pound,
in another parable (Luke 19: J.l-26),
that was put away in a napkin.
We must remember that this en
tire parable is a teaching concerning
the Kingdom of Heaven, in which
the .human lord is a figure for the
Lord Jesus Christ, and the whole
setting and result show that the
“goods” or “talents” entrusted to
these servants stood fox’ spiritual op
portunities and stewardships. We
must be careful to guard 'against
making a mistaken application to
mere faithfulness. A vocetous man,
or miser, may be very careful in us
ing and multiplying the money that
he has; he may not be slothful at all,
but dilli'gent; but this would not
bring him at the Lord’s .return any.
such commendation or promotion as
this parable teaches.
The Lord in the parable com-,
I constantly;
or mis-
one that
lie shall
him that.
through no fault' of their own,
little are-certain to lose the
they hav.e, while the fortunate
of wealth,are sure to get still
The context shows the niean-
served to losfe, as he did. Worst of
all, lie is cast into “outer darkness.”"
In the opinion of judgment that
concludes the chapter, the ations as'
such come before the Son of man
when He lias come again to this
earth and is sitting upon the throne
of His glory. He separates, them,-
on the right and on the left, a.ccord-r
ing to their treatment of “one of the
least of these, My Brethren.”
It is believed that “brethren” here-
refers to the Jewish remnant,
Christ brothers aftei- the fish, who
will have been preaching1 the Gospel
of the Kingdom 'throughout the
world tOAall nations Curing the time-^.^
of the great tribulation that jiis);
precedes the Lord’s return. SomeC
nations will persecute these Jews to-
death; other nations will receive
them kindly and helpfully. These
nations ai'e evidently to have a place
of blessing in the Lord’s Kingdom
on earth; to the other nations, which
have rejected God’s messengers the'
Jews,-the King will say: “Depart
from Me, ye cursed, into everlasting;
fire.”
EXAMINATION DATES
The time tables for the annual De
partmental Examinations for 1930
are now in hand and will no doubt
prove of interest to many of our
readers. High School Entrance Ex
aminations will commence on .Mon
day, June 23rd, and continue until
Friday, June 27th; Lower School
Examinations will commence" on
Thursday, June 19th, -and continue
until Wednesday, June 25th; Middle
Schools commences on Monclay, June
16th and continue until Wednesday,
June 25th, and the Upper School Ex
aminations commence on (Monday,
June 16th, ending on Monday, June
30 th.
While helping with the work on
his son's farm, John Pridham, a resi
dent of Mitchell, suffered three
broken ribs, several cuts on his face
and Was badly shaken Up when
thrown from his seat on the manure
spreader. After- suddenly bolting,
the three horses came to halt when
the machine caught in a gate and.
the force of the impact threw Mr»
Pridham to the ground heavily. The
son’s farm is in Fullarton Township..
Mr. Joe ’Eckart, of Seaforth, had,
a narrow escape from possible death
when operating an IS ton steam,
shovel for the King Construction Co.
The company were moving their
equipment from Port McNicol to
Wye,bridge and when crossing a.
bridge over the Wye rivfer nenr'iMid-
land the shovel went through the**
bridge into sevexy feet of water. Mr..
Eckart had just got down off the
machine before it started to cross,
the bridge. The big 'shovel was not
damaged but it will cost the King
Company ten thousand dollars to re
pair the bridge.
Miss V. Fraser of the Clinton'
School .staff had the misfortune to-
have ta. bone in her right hand frac
tured the other day while playing
ball.
sanitary—as. the 'home
SEAMA
MAROHood
FLOfeiiw