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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-05-25, Page 6THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 Gives Added Enjoyment to Meals ’SALAM GREEN TEA <23 "Fresh from the Gardens" Sunday School Lesson THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE JESUS AND HIS EBIENDS (International Uniform Sunday School Lesson, May 28) Golden Text “Ye are my friends, if ye do what soever I command you.”—John 14: 14. LESSON PASSAGE—.Mark 13: 33-14, 9. “I thank thee, Father, for this, an other day, May I receive it as a trust from thee. For this my Lord, my God, I pray. Fill me with thy love divine thie day. May I bring hope and cheer to weary souls; For this my Lord, my God, I pray. Help me to conquer sin and self to- day To banish fear, alarm; and trust but thee; For this my Lord, my God, I pray. May I thy boundless love reveal this day; Thy truth declare, thy errands run. May I but know and do thy holy will I pray.” —Frederick D. Raymond On Guard, 33-37 In reading of the last days of Je sus with his disciples one feels the limitations of human nature. The disciples had been greatly privileg ed hy sharing the companionship of Jesus. During those last d,ays he had explained to them very fully his purposes. They had been quicken ed spiritually, and should have risen to great heights of devotion. Yet it was at this very time that they sig nally failed. Jesus- evidently knew that they were in danger, and un dertook to warn them. He was much more concerned for them than foi| himself. After-events proves that his warning was needed. They failed to watch and pray, and they yielded to temptation. True they were physically tired and emotional ly distraught, but the fact is that Christ’s- prediction was fulfilled, and he found them sleeping. Instead of condemning the disciples harshly, let us frankly recognize how much we resemble them. All of us alike need to be on guard against tempta tion. It is. not enough to watch, we must watch and pray, because pray er builds strength into the character and makes us faithful in keeping guard. A Warped Rule, 1-2. Sanity consists largely in the ability to see things in relation and in proportion. One of the worst re sults of prejudice and anger is that it puts our judgment out of balance. The chief .priests and scribes in Jer usalem were so angry at Jesus after the cleansing of.the Temple that they sought how they might take him by craft and put him to death. Prudenae, however, remained, and they said, “Not on the feast day, lest there be an uproar of the people.” They could contemplate judicial murder without a tremor, but they did not want a noise on the day of the Passover Feast. These were the same people who were willing to have perjury committed in order that Jesus might be crucified, but they took good care that Jesus should be put to death outside rhe city wall in order that the city it self might be free from ceremonial defilement. We bonder how men can get their moral judgment in this Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Long Standing Cough Was Completely Relieved Mr. J. E. Russell, Dominion No. 4, N.S^ writes:-— “I have on several occasions, each Fall and Winter had severe colds and coughs, and used to have a hard time getting rid of them. I had tried many cough remedies, until several years ago a friend recommended Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. After the first bottle I felt'ah improvement, and the second bottle completely relieved nie of my long standing cough.” # . Price 36c. a bottle; large family size 65c.; at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE LATE JAMES GUY After a few months’ illness James Guy, aged 86, died at his home on th© 9th concession of West Williams, he was born in Peel County of Irish parentage and at an early age was left to support his mother and sis ter. When twenty-one he moved to West Williams. He was an Orange man. Besides farming he was an implement agent and director or Parkhill Co-Operative store. He was buried in Arkona cemetery with ser vices conducted by R. E. Hannah- son, of Centre Road Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wi dow and one daughter, Isobel. THE LATE JOHN CUNNINGHAM way, but all of us in some degree at least suffer from this defect, A spir it of revenge will prevent us from seeing good in an enemy. Political partisanship will prevent us seeing any good in the opposing party, and will also blind us to seeing evil in our own. A Time for Sentiment, 3-5 If we had been in the house of Si mon in Bethany, what would have been our judgment regarding the la vish expression of affection in the breaking of the alabaster box of per fume? Would we have joined the group who were indignant because of the waste? Would we have tried to calculate the cost of the perfume and reckoned it in loaves of bread for the poor, or would we have re cognized that it was an exceptional circumstance, that the hours of Je sus were few, and that then if ever he needed to be assured of the affec tion and devotion of his friends? There are times when cash values are not the highest values. Money spent by the living may have a higher value to the recipient of a favor than a substantial legacy af ter death. Jesus was the last to ob ject to money being spent upon the poor. He never missed a chance to help the poor either with food or with healing, but these people who were so concerned about the poor had chances every day to help the needy, and were not availing them selves of their opportunity. There remained but this one one chance to honor Christ. A Lasting Memorial, 6-9 This week approximately ten mil lion in Sunday Schools on the North American continent will hear this story of the anointing in Bethany. The narrative may be read in nearly eight hundred different tongues and dialects into which the New Testa ment has been translated around the globe. The saying of Jesus has been literally fulfilled, and where- ever his Gospel is preached through out the whole world, the action of this loving friend in Bethany is known. ,She did not do her beauti ful deed in order to be known. She just followed the instincts" of love, and because she did such a beautiful deed, she has became universally known. Had she in a miserly spirit treasured the perfume she would still have possessed it. How much happier was the memory that she had bestowed it upon Jesus while opportunity remained! Questions to Discuss 1. Against what do we most need to be on guard? 2. In former times there were men who would get drunk during the week, but would not whistle on Sun day. What kind of training ac counts for their standards? 13. Has the money expounded on church architecture and church or gans been well spent? 4. “The florists, has to live.” How, far does this justify lavish displays at funerals? ta. Why did Jesus expect his gos pel to be preached throughout the whole world? 6. If you had a million dollars to bequeath, what form of memorial would you choose? Equip your car with one of the new cuckoo clocks! When the car reaches a speed of 50 miles an hour., the bird will come out and sing the’ old hymn “Nearer my God to Thee” and at 60 miles an hour it will sing “Lord I’m Coming Home,” Clinton’s veteran florist in the person of John Cuningham died on Sunday in his ninetieth year. He was at one time express agent but grad ually his' greenhouse business took all his time and so he resigned his express agency which was transfer red to his son. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. D. E. Foster of Wes ley-Willis church, the address was given by Rev. A. A. Holmes and the closing prayer by Rev. Dr, Dugan. He is survived by his wife and two daughters Mrs. H. E. Rorke and Florence R. and one son Gordon W_, all of Clinton. There are seven grandchildren and one great grand son. EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED IN HURON SOFTBALL LEAGUE; SCHEDULE IS DRAWN UP Eight teams are entered in the Huron Softball league and it will be necessary to play in two sections, as follows: (A)—Clinton, Goderich, G. Bend and Bayfield; (B)—iSeaforth, Dublin, Monkton and Mitchell. The schedule will be finished by July 7th and a league winner declared by August 15th. This team will then enter the O-iS.B.A and new schedule will be drawn up to play for the two league cups. The Schedule Section A May 24—Goderich at Bayfield, 3 pm May 30—-Clinton at Goderich June 6'—Grand Bend at Goderich June 6—Clinton at Bayfield June 12—Bayfield at Clinton June 13—Bayfield at Goderich June 16—Goderich at Clinton June 20—Grand Bend at Clinton July 1—Clinton at Grand Bend July 4—.Goderich at Grand Bend July 5—Grand Bend at Bayfield July 7—Bayfield at Grand Bend. Section B May 24—Sieaforth at Mitchell May 26—Dublin at Monkton June 1—Monkton at Seaforth June 23—MitcheH at Monkton June 27—"Seaforth at Dublin June 29—Monkton at Mitchell July 4—Mitchell at Seaforth June 6—-•Mitchell at Dublin June 9—(Seaforth at Monkton June 13-—Dublin at Mitchell June 16-—Monkton at Dublin June 22-—Dublin at ■Seaforth GREENWAY On Siunday, May 28, Mrs. Omond, of London will speak in the interests of the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Omond was a Missionary in In dia for eight years and will show some interesting curios. Miss Jean Topping, of London, spent the week-end with Miss Erma Goodhand. t Several relatives from here attend ed the funeral of the late John Wil son in Parkhill last week; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hotson and daughter, of Ailsa Craig spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hot son. 'The sympathy of the church and community is extended to the fam ily of the late Mr. Enoch Shaddock. Mrs. Sherritt is visiting in Wind sor and Wheatley. Miss Laura Leask has returned to her home after visiting in Hamilton. The Y. P. S. had an enjoyable so cial evening at the church and clos ed their meetings for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther, Miss Fern Luther and Miss Olive Arm strong spent Sunday at Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Paxton visited Mr. and Mrs. J Romphf on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning vis ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S Webb. Mr. and Mrs, Goodhand and Miss Erma Goodhand spdnt a recent week end at Tilsonburg. Deep sympathy is expressed for the relatives of little Doris Gardiner only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner, who passed away suddenly on Saturday, Mr. Bruce Romphf and Mr. Claude Fallis, of London, spent the week end with relatives here. A very impressive Mother’s Day service was held -in the United Church. Special music by th© male choir, an address on ‘Home’ by the pastor, Rev, S. J. Mathers and the baptism of eight children marked it as a special day. HER FAT WAS A BURDEN Now She is Quite Slender Here is another case where the trim, slim figure of youth has dis placed th© coarse, fat outline of middle-age. It is a housekeeper writing, She says:— “I cannot say what weight I was, but I was very fat—a burden to my self. I have taken there bottles of Kruschen (Salts and now I am quite slcn der. I am 5 6 turned and people take me for 40. I am more than proud of myself, You can take it from me that every word of this is true. I took a teasp'oonful in hot water every morning till I used 3 bottles. Now I only take half a teaspoonful each morning. I icannou recommend the Kruschen Salts enough, for they are worth their weight in gold.”—(Mrs.) A. H. For generations, wealthy, over weight people have been visiting those European Spas whose waters are recognized for their reducing ef fect. It is called “taking the cure.” Now the formula of Kruschen repre sents the ingredient salts of the min eral waters from those far-famed Spas. These Salts combat the cause of fat by assisting the internal or gans to perform their functions pro perly—to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, 11 allowed to accumulate, will be con verted by the body’s chemistry into fatty tissue. THE LATE MRS. ROBT. GRANT Mrs. Robt. Grant, of St. Marys died suddenly in Victoria Hospital, Lon don. Death was due to heart ..fail ure after an operation. Mrs. Garnt, who was 68 years old came from England to Canada 20' years ago. ■She had lived in Mitchell and St. Marys. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, T). C. Lyford, of Ingersoll and Edward Price, of St. Marys. JOHN E. ARMITAGE LUCAN—The funeral of John Eli Armitage, who died suddenly of a heart attack on Tuesday at Tees- water, took place Thursday after noon. The service was held in St. James’ Church, Clandeboye, with In terment in the cemetery adjoining. Deceased, who was in his 67th year, was born in Biddulph Township, a son of the late George Armitage and in his early manhood lived in Lucan His wife, who was Emma Ellwood of London, died about seven years ago. He is survived by two sons Ellwood and Clarence, of Wingham, and two brothers, Fred, of Biddulph and Elijah of Gt. Marys. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTSCHEVROLET DE LUXE PANEL TRUCK ON 1/s-TON COMMERCIAL CHASSIS HAULING economy means more than ever—-if you judge by sales figures, which show that more Chevrolet Trucks are being sold today than any other kind! Big, new Chevrolet-built bodies easily hold capacity loads. Chevrolet’s efficient six-cyl inder engines set records for low-cost operation. The rugged Chevrolet chassis minimizes upkeep costs. And it’s a well-known fact that a Chevrolet is one of the lowest-priced trucks you can buy— whether you choose the nimble Pick-Up Delivery model or a husky, heavy duty 2-ton Maple Leaf. Snell Bros., Exeter —- Associate Dealers C. Fritz & Son, Zurich, Ont’.; John Passmdre, Hensail, Ont. CHEVROLET* LEADERSHIP Charted from official truck registration statistics, January to Match (inclusive), 1933! CHEVROLET 36.1% TRUCK “A” aw 25.5% TRUCK1 “B” 9.8% TRUCK “C” m 8.1% ... In a year when VALUES arc paramount, public preference is giving CHEVROLET even more outstanding leadership in the entire truck industry. ’ , CT-3D T V01 jA.-- CYLINDER TRUCKS LUCAN YOUTH MUST WAIT 19 YEARS TO INHERIT SI0,000 FROM ESTATE Eleven-yeaisold William Donald Dale Haskett, of Lucan, is left $10,- 000 in his grandfather’s will filed in surrogate court yesterday, but he can’t get it until he is thirty years of age. The grandfather, George Has kett, died on April 17, last at Lucan leaving an estate valued at $17,642- .46. A son, William Erie Haskett, also of Lucan receives $7,642,46, The estate consists of $16,392.46 in per sonal property and $1,250 in real estate. SECTION FOREMAN AND FAMILY ARE HONORED A pleasant evening was spent at Clandeboye school last week when nearly 20'0 of the community gather ed to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn and family, who are leaving to live in Exeter. Mr. Flynn has been section foreman at Clande boye for the past 18 years and was recently given the district at ExeteT A complimentary address was read by Miss Munroe and Mr. and Mrs Flynn were presented with a china cabinet, the former making an ap propriate reply. The evening was spent in dancing and music and re freshments were served at midnight. Ask Any Man in Whom You Have Confidence, About Life Insurance The more successful a man is, the more he appreciates the benefits of life insurance. . . . For this reason we suggest that you ask friends, in whom you have confidence, what THEY think about Life Insurance. They know . . . they have seen the com fort and happiness that it has brought to so many of their friends. For example, by men.ns of a Confederation Life Endowment Policy you can make provision for dependants until they become self-supporting. You can also provide that, if through accident or illness, you become totally disabled, your premiums will be waived during the period of your disability and you will receive a monthly cheque to replace, in part, your lost earning power. And, finally, when the policy matures, you will receive the entire proceeds of the Endowment in a lump sum, or you may take it in the form of a definite Monthly Income for Life. The Confederation Life Association will gladly send you par ticulars of this most desirable form of Endowment Policy, if you fill out and mail the 'coupon below. Do it now. It is well worth ‘ your while. Confederation Life Association, Toronto, Canada. Please send me particulars of your Endowment Policy, with Total Disability Benefits. Name ................................................................. ............................................................ Address ................■.............. ..........•......... ............................................. Dale of Birth ............... Occupation ............................................ .... Poetry on Parade The Guards recently received as a recruit a young man of education and culture who had failed to make good in other vocations. On his first day on the parade ground he was utterly exhausted by several hours of marching up and down. “Stand at ease!” ordered the of ficer at last. “How wonderful is death!” mut tered the recruit. The officer turned like a flash. “Who said that?” he demanded, The culprit smiled wanly as he replied “Shelley, I believe, sir.”, Depression Prices!! on all kinds of lumber and shingles. Call and see for your self or phone 12 Matched White Pine |$35.00 per M. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO