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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-03-29, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE WIFE’S DELIGHT AT HUSBAND’S LOSS 30 Pounds of Fat ! Here is .something all wives of fat men will be glad to know. It is the experience of a woman whose hus­ band recently weighed 230 lbs. She writes:— .1 really feel I must write and tell you that, after taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months, my hus­ band has got his weight down from 230 lbs, to 200 lbs. This has been achieved by nothing else but Krus­ chen. I am too heavy also and I started tabling Kruschen only three weeks ago. Already I have got down from 153. lbs to 144 lbs. We are delighted.”— Mrs. ,C. Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organ to perform their functions properly— to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate will be con­ verted by the body’s chemistry into fatty tissue. SERIOUSLY INJURED iMrs. James Shea, Dublin, is in the Stratford General Hospital, a vic­ tim of a head-on collision on No. 8 Highway near Sebringville. A TEN CENT CHEQUE Ed English, veteran railway con­ ductor with headquarters at Winni­ peg, holds what he terms ‘'the most interesting pay cheque ever issued.” It was issued on February 15 th, 1913, and is made out for “ten cents only.” “I was working for the old ‘Cana­ dian Northern Railway in those days,” explains Mr. English in the April Canadian National Railways Magazine. In January I took over the work of conductor and was run­ ning on the Oak Point branch. 1 had to have a uniform, of course, and this was supplied by the Com­ pany, the arrangement in those days being that the cost would come out of the first pay .cheque. “On February 15 th, we went to the pay office for our cheques and mine came out for ten cents. This dime was Ijeft after the cost of the uniform was deducted. The cheque was quite regular and was number 12,640 signed by the Assistant Pay­ master and the Treasurer, “in full for services rendered during the month of January.” “It is the smallest pay cheque I ever heard of and I never did1 cash it, preferring to retain it as a sou­ venir. I wouldn’t part with it for anything,” declared the veteran con­ ductor." PRESENTATION TO MRS. PYM The Goforth Auxiliary of Knox Church, St Marys, spent a social ev­ ening at the home of Mrs Thompson the occasion being a presentation ot a linen table cloth to Mrs. Harold Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Pym and family are leaving to reside in Toronto. BOYD—McEWEN A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Clinton, when Rev. Dr. C. E. Dougan united in marriage Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. McEwen, of Stanley Township, to Mr. Charles James Boyd, only son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Boyd, McKillop. iAlLIAM J. STINSON There passed away suddenly at his home in Bayfield, William [James Stinson. Deceased was well known as a successful farmer and was also a dealer in cattle. In 1916 with his wife and family they moved to Bay- field. His widow, three daughters and one son survive. MOVING TO LUCAN !Mt. J. E. Neil, who has been a resident of Clinton for several years, has moved to Lucan where he will take charge of the Massey-Harris agency. Mrs. Neil and daughter will follow soon. PUBLIC MEETING AT STAFFA Whatever hopes were entertained by Reeve Joseph Nagle of Hibbert Township for the construction of a township continuation or high school at Staffa were practically abandon­ ed at least at a public meeting held in the community hall at Staffa when the situation was fully explain­ ed by G T. Mills, Continuation School Inspector of Toronto, under the De­ partment of Education. Reeve Nagle, the chairman, ex­ plained that the purpose of the mee'ting was to obtain information from Inspector Mills. He was strong in his opinion that rate-payers of Hibbert should not be paying as much as they are for the tuition of county pupils attending secondary schools when some townships had many more pupils attending them than Hibbert. After Inspector Mills ventured the opinion that the community hall was not suitable for a school and ex­ plained that even if a school was con­ structed the ratepayers of the town­ ship would continue to pay their share for the tuition of county pu­ pils, with the exception of those in the township. The payment of tuition of county pupils is set by the assess­ ment on the county and divided among the ratepayers said Mr. Mills. Keenly Disappointed At the close of the meeting, Reeve Nagle said he was keenly disappoint­ ed. “I thought continuation and high schools were much alike and I did nolt feel that when we paid for the education of our children we should have to pay for educating the others in the county. That kills all ideas I had about a school here. It looks as if we in Hibbert will continue to be fleeced as we have in the past, in the paying for other pupils to be ed­ ucated. Our children are being de­ prived of a proper education,” de­ clared Reeve Nagle. international give and take An object lesson in how one in­ dustry helps another through the Ottawa agreements between the Do­ minions and Great’Britain is to be found in the expansion of (Canada’s export canned fruit trade. In 1933 Canada exported 1,909,233 cases of canned fruit and vegetables; 3,007 barrels, and 3,743 bags of various fruits and vegetable products, the canned products alone constituting an increase of 24.6 per cent, over 1934, and 38.7 per cent, over 1931. At the same time Canada uses im­ ported Welsh tin-plate for canning purposes, and her increase in canned fruit exports is reflected in the 177 per cent, jtunp of imported Welsh tin-pd|ate during the months of July August and September in 19)33 com­ pared with the same period in 1932. CRIME WAVE REVERSED One day recently the ‘White Flag’ was hoisted at the county jail, in token of the fact that the Institu­ tion was without a prisoner. Jailer Reynolds after looking over the re­ cords came to the conclusion that this was the first time since the jail was established in 1841 that it had not held a prisoner within it's walls. To mark the occasion a little cere­ mony yas held on Friday in the, of­ fice of Sheriff Middleton at the court house. At the suggestion of the Sheriff, Warden G. H. Elliott presented the emblematic pair of white kid gloves to Miss Jean Cle­ ment, deputy-sheriff, so far as known the only lady in the province holding such a position. The Warden made a brief address complimenting the county officials upon their considerate treatment of prisoners in their charge and upon the capable manner in which their duties are always discharged. INJURED GOING TO CHURCH Two ‘Clinton ladies fell while on their way to church and were injur­ ed. Mrs. W. Higgins fell on some ice and fractured her ankle and Mrs. Edmenston also fell fracturing her wrist. A few days previous Mrs. N. W. Trewartha fell on an, icy walk while returning from a W. M. S. meeting and fractured a small bone in her ankle. A few weeks ago Miss Elizabeth Ford fell on her way to church and broke her hip. SIGSWORTH—WRIGHT A most interesting and charming early Spring wedding took place at the parsonage in Parkhill when Rev. W. Kitely united in marriage Miss Jean Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of West Mc­ Gillivray to James Walter Sigsworth of Ailsa Craig. James Wright was best man, and Miss Marguerite Dix­ on was bridesmaid. Other guests at the parsonage included Mrs. W. Kitely and Parry Thompson. Later, a wedding dinnex* was served at the bride’s home, where e?aborate dec­ orations were carried out. The happy couple left for a honeymoon by mo­ tor to eastern points. THURSDAY, MARCH 8001, 1931 Orange Pekoe Blend TEA ran tos tell Peter and John “They have taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre, and we know not where they have laid him,” she cried out. The whole narrative here is vivia and detailed. The two men were thunderstruck; they broke into a run to see what amazing thing had hap­ pened; John, the younger, outran Peter, who was much older. And when John had reached the sepul­ chre he stooped down and looked in and saw the linen grave clothes ly­ ing there, but did not enter the tomn Peter then reached the tomb, and with his usual impetuosity he push­ ed ahead of the younger man and went in. He saw the linen clothes that had been wrapped about the body of the Lord, and the napkin or read cloth “wrapped together,” or rolled by itself. John now entered the tomb “and he saw, and believ­ ed.” What was it these two disciples, saw, which so convinced them that they “believed”? What did they need to believe that they had not be­ lieved? We read, “For as yet they knew not the Scripture, that He was to rise again from the dead.” Peter and John when they enter­ ed that empty tomb, had utterly for­ gotten the Lord’s repeated prophecy and promise that He would rise from the dead the third day after His cru­ cifixion. 'Or if they remembered it, they did not believe it. When they left the tomb they did believe it. And the reason is evident, from the emphasis upon the presence and po­ sition of the grave clothes. Evidently those grave clothes were a silent but unanswerable testimony to the miraculous resurrection or the body of Christ. It is believed that they were lying just where His body had lain, not unwrapped, but like a collapsed., chrysalis. His resur­ rection body having passed through these wrappings. If human hands had unwrapped the dead body of Christ and left the grave clothes there, either unwrap­ ped oi’ folded up, there would have been no evidence of any resurrection The linen clothes, however, could only have been in the form and po­ sition in which the disciples found them if a miracle had taken placet— as it had; and this was the begin­ ning of their belief that their Lord had risen from the dead. We know, from the rest of this chapter, that 711 Fresh from the Gardens our Lord’s resurrection body passed through closed doors as He joined His disciples who were meeting se­ cretly for fear of the Jews. ’ Thus it passed through the grave clothes and through the great istone that closed the door of the tomb, That stone was rolled away, not in order to let the Lord out, but in order to let the disciples in, so that they might see the evidence of His resur­ rection. As Mary stood outside the sepul­ chre weeping, and then looked in, she saw two angels in white, “the one at the head and th other at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain.” A moment later she turned back, she saw Jesus |Mimself, but did not recognize Him. As He ask­ ed why she was weeping, she sup­ posed He was the gardener, and ask­ ed Him to tell her where they haa carried the body of her Lord. Then the risen Christ spoke one word: “Mary.” And she knew Him. In amazed joy and worship she ans­ wered: “Rabboni, which is to say, Master.” Victory over the dead was con­ summated, not only for the Son of God, but for all who believe in Him. DIRECTIONS FOB USING ,^- WARBLE FLY POWDER As the majority of the farmers in Huron County will be applying the first treatment to their cattle dur­ ing the last two weeks of March for the control of Heel Fly, this should be an opporune time to outline some suggeeitons regarding the methodi of treatment. The Warble Fly powder should be mixed at the rate of one pound of powder to one gallon of water. Place the powder in the pail and stix- thoroughly as the re­ quired amount of soft warm water is added. Keep the solution stirred while applying. It is best to use fresh wash for each treatment so each farmer should estimate the amount of powder required each time and’add the necessary quantity of water. Three treatments are recommend­ ed, the first being applied between the 20 th and the end of March, the second a month later and the third two months after the first treat­ ment. Young cattle and grass cattle should be given the tnird treatment before being turned out to pasture even if a .month has not elapsed since the second application. It is not necessary to wash the entire back, but treat only the lumps which in­ dicate that a grub’is underneath. A stiff bristle brush or wire haired brush is ideal to use in treating, simply dip the end of the brush in the wash and thoroughly scrub the warble lumps. Make sure that each warble lump is well wetted and that some of the wash eoaks down thro’ the hole in the hide. It is not difficult to treat cattle which are tied. With cattle running tn box stalls, it is best to herd them in a passage way or some other compound space where there is little room for movement. Do one side at a time and be thorough in all treat­ ments. Write the Department of Agriculture, Clinton, if further par­ ticulars are required. Sunday School Lesson THE RISEN CHRIST Constipation and Headaches Suffered For side nt oil drug and general Toronto, Ont. For Two Years Mr. E. K. Devlin, Winnipeg, Man., writes I-*-**! feel it my duty to let you know of the help I received after having taken, two vials of Milburn’s Laxa-Livor Pills. Pot two years I had Suffered dread­ fully from constipation and headaches, and was advised to tty your treatment. I strongly advise all sufferers to use Laxa-Liver Pills and feel well again," i; put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, (Easter Lesson) Sunday, April 1—John 20:1-16 Golden Text If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which-’are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God (Col. 3:1). The winter that began the Year of Our Lord 193 4 held the world m an icy grip, and spring was never more welcome. The following or winter by spring year is a beautirux parable in the world of nature— wrought out by God Himself as only He could do it—of the resurrection of Christ from the dead, and a pro­ phecy of the future 'resurrection of all those who is trusting in Christ as their Saviour. There is a strange fact connected with the death and resurrection of Christ and the attitude of His Dis­ ciples, not even excepting the inner circle of His most intimate friends, Peter, James and John. Besides His crucifixion, none of them, apparent­ ly, believed He was really going to die. After His crucifixion none ot them believed He would rise from the dead. Was this because He had kept these coming events from them? Far from it; ovex- and over again He had told them, with the utmost plain­ ness, that He must die and that He would rise again on the third day Twice in last (Sunday’s lesson (Matt. 16 and 17) He told them this: “The Son of man shall be betrayed into the hands of men; and they shall kill Him, and the third day He shall be raised again.” Later He told them the manner of His death, thai He would be crucified. But when the crucifixion and death of their Lord actually came to pass, the disciples were terrified, bewildered and utterly discouraged. They seemed to lose theix’ faith that He was the Messiah. Their hopes had collapsed; and as for His rising from the dead, they not only did not only expect this; but they would not believe it when it occurred, and was credibly reported to them. Very early oil that first Easter Sunday in history, “when it was yet dai'kt," Mary Magdelene came to the sepulchre. To her amazement she saw that the great stone was rolled Which Joseph of Arimathaca, the rich man, had rolled to the door of the tomb, and which bad been seal­ ed by tho Chief priests and Phan-1 sees at Pilate’s orders, so that the, body of the Lord could not be sto’en ' away. “(Mary Magdelene and the other iMary" had seen something ot this as the body of Christ was plac­ ed fn the newly hewn sepulchre. (Matt. 27:5M6.) 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