The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-06-29, Page 7THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1033
YOUR LIVER’S MAKING
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake up your Liver Bile •
'—No Calomel needed
When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the
world, that’s your liver which isn’t pouring its
daily two pounds of liquid bile-into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Mere bowel-movers like salts, oil, mineral
water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage, don’t go far enough.
You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Liver Phis is the best one. Safe. Purely vege
table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse
substitutes. 25c. at all druggists/' 52
sister’s bridesmaid gowned ip beige
georgette, Eber Q, Hedden, brother
of the groom, was best xnari. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the groom’s parents
Grey street where the bride’s table
was prettily done with pink and
white streamers. After a motor trip
through Northern Ontario, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hedden will reside in
London.
HAS TO BE FED WHEN
ONLY ARM IS BROKEN
Bill Steele, of Ssutrora, has only
one arm, and it was broken above
the elbow when struck by a cable
at the Colborne Township Municipal
gravel pit, with the result that it ie
now necessary for Bill .to nave some
one assist in feeding and dressing'
him. He suffered amputation of
the other arm as a result of an ac
cident some years ago.
ROSS—TIIO51PSON
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Manse, Parkhill, when Rev,
R. C. Copeland united in marriage
Myrtle Leona, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Me*
Gillivray and Hugh Munro Ross,
youngest son of Mr. Alex M. Ross,
of East Williams.
LOVELL—TAGERTY
A pretty June wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. A. Tagerty, iSt. Marys,
when their only daughter Ida M
was united in marriage to Norman
E. Lovell, youngest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lovell, Rev.
John Riddell officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Lovell will reside in St. Marys.
McGREGOR—-PEPPER
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the United Church Manse, Bruce-
field, when Rev.' W. A. Bremner
united in marriage Cleta Rheabel
younger daughter ..of Mr. and Mts.
J. Pepper, Stanley, and John Alex
ander McGregor, son of Mrs. and the
late Neil McGregor.
PICKERING—RICHARD
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in St. James’ Church, Parkhill, when'
Marion Emma Jessie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Rich
ard, of Stephen Township was unit
ed in marriage to Karl Kenneth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering, of
McGillivray Township. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. L. Lewin.
The happy couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodgins, the
latter being a sister of the groom.
The bride looked lovely in Perry
winkle blue with hat to match and
carried a sheaf of Cloth of Gold
roses.
HARBURN—McNICOL
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of .Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harburn, Cromarty, on
Wednesday, June 21st at 11 o’clock
when the Rev. James Anthony, of
Thames Road, assisted by the Rev.
Fred Louis Harburn, Newplane, N.
Y., united in marriage Evelyn Pearl,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. McNicol of Farquhar, to
Frederick Louis, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harburn. The bride
was beautifully attired in- Birmedia
blue crepe with accessories to match.
Miss Grace Dick, Hensall, was the
bridesmaid, dressed in wine crepe
with eggshell trimming. The bride
groom was supported by E'arl Dick.
Immediately after the wedding din}-
ner was served prepared by Mrs. A.
McKellar. Three young girls, the
Misses Doreen McNicol, Sarah Har-
burn and Francis Harburn assisted
at the tables, immediate relatives of
the contracting parties and a num
ber of geusts sat down to a table
prettily decorated for the occasion.
The happy young couple left amid
showers of rice and confetti for Sit.
Catherines, Buffalo and eastern
points. On their return they will
reside on the bridegroom's farm in
Hibbert. The bridegroom is well
known as a horseshoe pitcher. In
recent tournaments he won first in
doubles and third in singles, as well
as making more wonderful records
in former tournaments.
HIGHWAYS SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Again the Minister of Highways
The Hon. Leopold Macaulay, thTO’
the Motor Vehicles Branch, is inau
gurating an aggressive, widespread
publicity campaign in. an effort to
stem the tide of disaster on the
streets and highways of the Prov
ince"?
Despite an educational program
which the Highways Department
have carried out over a period of
years, deaths and injuries caused by
motor vehicle traffic are alarmingly
and unnecessarily high.
The Highways Department this
year is utilizing daily and weekly
newspapers, the trade press, school
teachers, the radio—every available
means—to improve conditions. This
publication bespeaks the thoughtful
co-operation of every motorist and
every pedestrian in the interest of
safety.
HEDDEN—NEIL
A quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon, June 21st at
the manse of Trinity United Church,
Hale street, London, when Rev. J.
M. Kiteley officiated at the marriage
of Iva Marguerite, second daughter
of Y. Ne,il and the late Mrs. Neil, of
Mooresville, to Jack Reginald Hedf
den, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
of the groom, was best man. After
of Exeter. The bride was smart in
her traveling suit of grey tweed with
pink accessories. IShe carried Amer
ican beauty roses ancr lilies of the
valley. Miss Ina May Neil was her
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.
GILL—TURNBULL
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the manse, Grand Bend, on Sat
urday, June 17th, when Mabel Anna
belle, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, became the
bride of Edward, only son of the late
Edward and Mrs. Gill, of Grand
Bend. The bride wore a gown of
white Russian crepe and carried a
bouquet of orange blossoms, roses
and fern. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Olive Turnbull, who
was gowned in blue crepe. Little
Miss Audrey Gill, neice of the bride,
acted as flower girl; wearing a pale
blue organdy frock and carrying a
basket of roses and ferns. The best
man was Mr. Joseph Baker, cousin
of the groom. Following the cere
mony a reception wa held at .the
bride’s home where a dainty lunchf-
eon was, served to about twenty-five
guests, relatives of the contracting
parties. The home was beautifully
decorated with roses and ferns,. The
groom’s igift to the bride was a man
icure set of pearl on amber; to the
bridesmaid, a cameo necklace; to
the flower-girl a signet ring and to
the groomsman a pair of gold cuff
links. For travelling the bride
..changed to a dress or maroon crepe
with coat, hat, gloves and shoes of
grey. The honeymoon is to be spent
on a motor trip to St. Marys, Ham
ilton and Niagara Falls. On their re
turn Mt. and Mrs. Gill will reside
on the groom’s splendid farm on the
banks of the Aux Sable river near
Grand Bend.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
CASH BOX STOLEN
■The cash box fastened to thq wall
in the club house of the Seaforth
Golf and Country Club was stolen
one night recently. The box, which
is used as a depositing for green fees
was securely fastened to the wall and
some of the boards were torn from
the wall. The box had been cleared
of money early in the morning.
Sunday School Lesson
JOSHUA
(Internation Uniform Sunday
School Lesson, July 2nd)
Golden Text
“Be strong and of good courage;
. . . for the Lord thy God is with
thee withersoever thou goest.”—
—Joshua 1:9.
LESSON PASSAGE.—Joshua 1:1-9:
1, 2, 14.
I will go forth ’mong men
Not mailed in scorn *
But in the armour of a pure intent.
Great duties are before me and great
songs,
And whether crowned or crownless
when I fall,
It matters not so as God's work is
done.
I’ve learned to prize tne quiet light
ning deed,
Not the applauding thunder at its
heels
Which men call Fame.
—Alexander Smith
A Call to Leadership, 1, 2
As the people^of Israel were un
dergoing the consolidation of tribes
into a nation, they had special need
of a strong leader. Virtually their
safety and faith deended upon one
man. After the death of Moses, the
responsibility fell upon Joshua, who
had been the helper of Moses, in a
sense his “chief of staff.” He was
the son of Nun, of the tribe of Eph-
riam. Originally he was called Jo-
shea, which was changed by Moses
to the more significant form, Jeho-
shua (IJehovah is salvation). He
had been related very closely to the
work of Moses,—after the manner
of Elisha to Elijah—ana this exper
ience was an excellent education fOT
the future leader of Israel. In addi
tion he had been consecrated by the
laying on of hands.
Different men are nees for differ
ent tasks. Joshua could never have
done the work of ‘Moses, and Moses
could not have done what Joshua did
Moses excelled as a law giver, while
Joshua was brilliant as a military
commander and political administra
tor. Moses was patient and strong
in leading the people through the
wilderness, but Joshua was strong
and resolute to lead them across the
Jordan and succeed in the conquest
of Canaan. Joshua displayed a won
derful combination or strength and
sympathy. Even in the midst of
Mediterranean or "Great Sea.” These
boundaries, though the natural ones
geographically, were only attained
fox* a brief period during the reign
of David and Solomon. For this ter
ritory, Joshua was to wage a long
and in the end, successful warfare
round this land, the hopes of Israel
, were to centre for thousands of years
The promise is still held as valid by
ardent Zionists and to this day Jews
look upon that narrow strip of ter
ritory as the home of their race. It
was a small stretch of territory, but
it was unique in its influence upon
the religious life of mankind.
Assurance of Help, 5, 6,
In addition to the guarantee of
territory, Joshua was given a prom
ise of divine help presonally. Coa-
sider the difficulty of the task to
which Joshua was addressing him
self. He was at the head of a host
that lacked discipline for war. The
Israelites had been shepherds and
then they had been slaves. Their
tradition were not military. Their
hopes had been broken by the pro
longed delay in the wilderness. In
the land which they were essaying
to capture were strong warriors and
fenced cities. Joshua needed the as
surance of God’s help, for, judged by
military estimates, the situation was
unfavorable. His chief strength
was God’s promise, “I will be with
thee: I will not leave thee nor for
sake thee.”
The Book of the Law, 7-9
God’s favor was made conditional
ly upon Joshua’s obedience to the
law. IJoshua was to set the example
of obedience to the people. The law
which had been given to Moses was
to be his guide. He was not to turn
from it to the right hand or to the
left. If he did this raithfully, he
could be assured of good success
wherever he went. The book of the
law obviously refers to the “law”
described in Deuteronomy 31:9, as
written by Moses ana celivered to
the Levites and elders. The law was
to be one of the chler factors in
welding the tribes into a nation. The
security of the nation depended up
on obedience, and Joshua’s chief
duty was to uphold the law. Study
If]IIHM k
Fll TEA
That Burning, Itching,
Stinging Skin Trouble, Eczema
RURDOCK
MbJUUUbUm
Manufactured
fer the past 54 year* by
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
* *
Those suffering from eczema know
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It is a blessing,,there is such a
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Take Burdock Blood Bitters in
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Apply it externally and it Will help,
to take out the fire and itch, and aid1
in the healing process.
long campaigns he preserved his
spiritual faith. A priestly heart
beat, beneath the warrior’s armour
“In his unswerving faitn and obed
ience to the call, in the incorrup
tible righteousness of his adminis
tration, in the gentle severity of his
rebuke, as well as in his life’s work
Jesus (Hebrews 4:8) the son of
Nun, is a veritable type of Jesus
the Son of God.”
. The Promised Territory, 3
The., promise of the possession of
the land of Canaan that had been
made to Moses was renewed to Jo
shua, The boundaries on the South
and South-eagt were ‘The wildernes’
on the North, Lebanon; on the N.*
Bast, the Bphrates; on the West, the
CT hr i K
A
I j\
Ns-
DJIIb
!
InFuse six heaping teaspoonfuls
of "SALADA” Black Tea in
a pint sized tea-pot. After six
minutes strain and pour liquid
into half-gallon container.
While hot, add a cup and a
half of sugar and the juice of
two lemons; then fill container
with cold water. Do not re
frigerate as tea will turn cloudy.
Serve as required, with an ice
oube in each glass.
"SALADA”
TEA
'Freeh from, the gardens'
ing Joshua’s attitude as he under
took his life work, we naturally seek
to relate his decisions to our own
Christian experience. With both Old
and New Testaments as our heritage
we have a much more helpful guide
for life. As Joshua trusted for di
rection to the book of the law, what
ever part of the Pentateuch it in
cluded, so does every »rue Christian
depend upon the Bible for teaching
and guidance. And the promise of
the divine presence >s out inherit
ance too.
A Farewell Address, 23: 1, 2, 14
In the opening verses of the book
of Joshua, we see the successor of
Moses beginning hi task of leader
ship. In the twenty-third chapter
he looked back over the way in
which he had come and was convinc
ed that God had kept faith with him
His task was nearly done. The na
tion had rest from foes. Old an'd
well stricken in years, he called the
leaders together and recounted their
successes and ascribed all the glory
to God who fought for them. They
had trusted in God, and had not
been put to shame. Their helper in
the past was their hope for days to
come.
Questions For Discussion
. Judea was taken from the Caxx,’-
aanites and North America from the
Indians. Can you justify such con
quests?
2. “The hero of tixe Book of Jo
shua is not Joshua but Jehovah.”
Explain?
3. Palestine is called “the bridge
of the world.” Why?
4. Is the Old Testament a help
towards the ideal of a warless
world?
5. Which did more to make Israel
a nation, the law or the prophets?
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3-13J