The URL can be used to link to this page

The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-12-13, Page 3'XWRSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934THE EXETER TIMESrADVOCATR (Hatha OwS- Ml Jfetfimtal (Smting $1.00 a dozen with name and address printed on them The Times-Advocate tf 50 YEARS AGO December 11, 1884 Miss Jennie Meilis, of Kippen, is visiting friends in Exeter. Miss E'mlma Clark, who has been visiting friend® in Clinton for some time past has returned home. Mr’ and Mrs. Geo. Southcott left last week for Toronto. Mr. Southcott intends opening up a tailoring busi ness in that city. Messrs. Weekes and Sweet are mak ing much progress in preparing their skating rink which is to be opened in the Drill Shed. 25 YEARS AGO Dec. 16, 1909 Mr. W. J. Sanders, of Killarney, Man., formerly of Exeter, at the re cent shooting tournament at Winni peg won a handsome gold watch and the championship of Canada. Miss Olive Gould, daughter of Mr. R. Gould, met with an unfortunate accident Tuesday evening. She wp.® going to the post office and wlren in front of Mr. John Norry’s, she slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk breaking a small hone in her right leg just above the ankle. Mt. Robert Sutton, of Regina, is visiting his brother Mr. Joseph 'Sut ton here. Miss Olive Quance, of St. Marys, arrived home Tuesday for the holi days. Miss Delight Hobbs, leaves this week for Toronto, to attend the wed ding of her brother. Mrs. Yager, who spent the sum mer with her sons in the West, ar rived here Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tomlinson, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wark, ■of Poplar Hill, and Mrs. George Heaman, of Regina, are here owing to the death of the late Robert Frayne. Tuekey are in Guelph this week at tending the Line Stock Show. Mir. Preston Dearing, after a few weeks’ visit in Winnipeg, returned to his home on Tuesday m'orning. Miss Emma Heideman- returned last week from Toronto where she had been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Heideman.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Kerr, left Monday morning for L'os Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter. Misses Lily and Marjory Huston returned last week firom Dunville, Ontario, where the latter has been assisting in the millinery business during the severe illness of the form er from pleuiro pneumonia. Beverly, Acheson passed his ex amination on Monday, in London for his entrance to the bank. Mr. Timothy Collins, near Khiva, threshed the other day 220 bushels of beans taken off eight acres. Mr. Jonah Sims and family this week moved into town from Stephen and are occupying the home vacated by Mr. Luther Penhale on Mill St. The engagement is announced of Luella Isabel, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam. Davis, of Fullart-on, to Grant U. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of Fullar- ton, the marriage to ta/ke place in December. 15 YEARS AGO Messrs. Wm. Welsh and Charles WINCHELSEA The cold weather of the past week which registered around zero mark was a little reminder of last winter. {M’r. and Mrs. Thos. Seers enter tained a few friend® on Friday even ing. Mr. A. MclPherson, of Stratford, and Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thom as, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Free man Horn on Sunday . Miss Ella Routly, of Kinkton, spent the week-end with Miss Audrey Flet cher. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Collier and their daughter Grace, of K'irkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey. TMT. and Mrs. H. E. Dickinson 'and Muriel, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Davis on Sun day. 9 GREAT NEW’FEATURES • Make your old #nker*Holt the same as a new C/iaUe/t^ Model • Enjoy its 9 GREAT FEAT — at half the cost of a new sepdrator. £ For cash or terms. See your local agent or write to 1 No Lack' Spindle Easy-Off Hood 3 Closed Bowl Shaft 4 three Indicdtbr Ce’ntrifusea - ' Bearing* 6 No-Lift Turning Tank V 7 Cushioned Tonl< ’ I 8Sqfefy Gear Shield Life Service Agreement • Artker-Holth Manufacturing Company * Port Huron, Michigan Or. Wood's i Norway Pine Syrup The Obstinate Cough That Keeps You Awake It’s tho cough that sticks; tho cough that hangs on, in spito of what you do to get rid. of it that causes tlm nerve and throat wracking! coughing that keeps yon awake nt bight.Why hot got a bottlo of Hr. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup and see how quickly1 it Will rchCVO this cough ing condition. \ ,It loosens tho gotm carrying phlegm, soothes the irriiatoa membranes, strengthens tho bronchial organs, and Whon this is done there is no more lying awake With tho irritating COUgh. For sale at all drug and general stores, Sunday School Lesson TJHE ’CHRISTIAN AND THE LORD'S SUPPER Sunday, Dec. 16.—1 Cor. 11:23-24 Golden Text For as often as ye eat this (bread, and drink this cup, ye do shew t>he Lord’s death till He come, (T Dor. 11:26.) There is no statement in the Scrip ture that Paul had known or heard the Lord Jesus Christ during H.’s earthly ministry, although it is pos sible that he may have. We do know that Paul had never been a disciple of Christ up to 'the .time of his con version on the way to< Damascus, hut had been an implacable enemy of Christ and the Christians, When, therefore, Paul says, “I have receiv ed of the Lord that wlhilc'h also I de livered unto you,” he does noit .refer to anything the Lord had said dur ing His earthly ministry, 'but to something the Lord had said to him after the conversion. Apart fronn tlhe divine inspiration of all Paul’s New Testament writings, given 'by the Holy Spirit, are these o-c’casi'onal statements made .directly by Christ to Paul and mentioned in hi® writ ings. The observance of the Lord’s Sup per by Christians, as a permanent privilege and obligation of the Church until Christ come® again, is of sudh pre-eminent importance that the risen and glorified Lord spoke to Paul about it. Let no one be deceived by certain popular but blasphemously unscrip- •tural statements to the effect that ou)r Christan observance of the Com munion comes to us froim ipagan re ligious rites. There has ibeen but one Calvary in time or eternity; but one remission of men’s eins bly the blood sacrifice and death of a sinless Saviour: jbut one Supper typifying and memorializing this. Christ lhad told Paul that He in stituted this unique and precious meal “the same night in which He was betrayed.” The connection of be trayal with the Supper is vastly sign ificant. It tells of the fathomless depths to wihich human sin could go. It reminds us of the ignominy that Christ voluntarily accepted when, having laid aside the glory He had had from, all eternity in His equality with God, He condescended to 'be come man, and “being found in fa shion as a man. He humbled Him self, even t'he death of the cross” (Phil 2:8). The Lord’s Supper, every time it is observed, gets forth man’s worst and God’s best, united in this agony and suffering olf the sinless 'Son of God when He, taking the sinner’s place, was “made . . . to be sin foil’ us . . . that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him.” (2 Cor. 5:21). Another unexpected and starling fact is tlhat the Lord Jesus, in that night in which He was betrayed, as He “took bread” to symbolize His body, did not go on with the cere mony until “He had given thanks-” Think of the infinite love of a God and Saviour who, entering upon the greatest shame and' agony that has ever oc'cuirred, could give thanks! The Son was actually thanking the Father that He was to. have the priv ilege of bearing in His own body on the tree t'he sins of men, allowing His -body to be pierced and Hi® blood to be shed, that sinners might be saved The Lord then said of the bread: “Take, eat; this is My Body, which is broken for you; this do in remembrance of Me.” It it believed ■that the word “broken” is not in the original manuscript, which would read, “this is my body,- which is for you.” The change -does not alter the fact. Christ’s body wa® indeed “tor” all sinners: glady He gave it over to humiliation, wounding, death that we might live. There could be no Gospel without the shedding of blood. Let us remem ber this when, we hear people obpect- ing to the emphasis on the blood as the heart of salvation. The Saviour “took the cup” and said: “This ciup is the new testament (covenant) in My blood.” (Matthews gives- us the fuller report of the Lord’® words when I-Ie gave the cup to His dis(- ciples: “Drink ye all of it, for this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed foir many for tlhe re mission of sins.” The sixth chapter of John’s Gospel should be read with this lesson. In the long discourse the Lord said of Himself: “The bread of God is He which cometh down from Heaven and giveth life unto the world . . . I am the bread of life ... If any man eat of this bread he shall live for ever, and the bread that I will give is My flesh, wihich I will give for the life of the world . . .Except ye eat the flesh of the S-on of man and drink Hie 'blood, ye have no life in you . . . 1-Ie that eateth|My flesh and drinketh My blood dwelletlh in Me, and I in him.”' These words were figurative, of course, but plain ly declared the necessity of Christ’s ■death if men were to be saved, and the necessity of our accepting Christ as .saviour, and His broken body and shed blood, if we would have life, The Lord’s Supper looks back, to Calvary and His deatlh there in hu miliation, and looks forward to His coming again in glory. “For,” we read, “as often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord’s death till He come®.” The se cond coming of Christ is “that bless ed hope” of whidh He tells us we are certain every time we commem orate His deatln as our Saviour, MdttLAN-STACBt A quiet wedding took place in Stratford recently w’heii Vena Jean, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Stacey be came the bride of Allan Douglas Mc Lellan, son of Mrs, Andrew McLel lan and the late Mr. (McLellan, of Staffa. The ceremony was perform ed by Hev. W. Stanley Owen. Field Committee to assist them in following pay-sheets and orders be the'passed: Gordon Wilson, road 1, $102.10; (Moved by Chester Mawhinney and Gordon Wilson, road 1SB $6,10'; S. that White, road 3, $40.0'0; Albert Reg- and. ier, road 9, $4,00; Lome Finkbein- $5.20; Peter Regier, rd. Joseph McKeever, road Stephen Morrison, road Isaiah Tetreau, .road 14, paying the debts incurred for present season. Carried. seconded by Edward Lamport the Collector's Bond be regeiced accepted and filed with the Clerk. Carried. The Clerk read the Judgment of Judge T. M- Costello, dated Novem ber 21, 1934, who acted as arbitra te!’ in the matter of 'the expropriation And Looks 10 Years Younger “About three months ago,” writes ■a correspondent, “I weighed 250 lbs. I started taking Kruschen .Salts, and I lost 20 lbs. in a little over two months, I am feeling better than Ij have in years. My friends tell me I look ten years younger, shall boost Kruschen Salts wherever | t'he Aux Sable Road under Municipal1 read 4, $3.4'0i; George E’lber, supt,, By-law NO. 428 of 1929 of the Town- salary, Oct. and Nov., $7;5.'3*0; Cana- ■ship of Stephen in which t’he Judge ! dian Bank of Commerce, Jcr road awards the claimant, <Mr. the sum of $804), a-nd $200 extra for | gravel 75c.; Peter Bisenbach, gravel interest charges and compensation ! $4.50: Sandford White, gravel $.5.2'5 for completion of fence—a total of Norman Turnbull, gravel $5.45; Wm. $1,000. This award is in settlement Robinson, gravel $83.62; Peter Eis- , $3.30; Solomon [Pollock, for road $1,000; Township of Stephen, for tile $68.10; Wesley Mellin, road 17, .$7.38; Garfield- Steeper, gravel 90c.; Dan’l Maclsaac repairs for graders $1.I5iO; Roy Holt, road 20, $8.70; J’olin Morrissey, rd. 22, $8.20; Augustus Latta, road 18, $9.70; Preston Dearing, road 2, $'1'6.- 75. total $1561.95. Orders—.Hydro. Electric Power Commission, acct. $6.79; H, F. Young, repair® to pump $1.2'0.; Canadian Bank of Commerce, re .cheques cashed $3,115; T. Treve- thick, Division Clerk’s fees .$32,00; Eli L'awson, Bailiff’s fees $J2.0i0i; Treas. Co. Huron, Indigent Patient, Worner, $ 6.60; Judge T. M. COstello account re Pollock arbitration $12.- 55; Geo. Penhale, refund dog tax $2.00; Ear] Sh'apton, grant for S. Huron Plowmen’s Assoc., $15.00; P. Eisenbacih, gravel for Township Yard $25.00; Treas. Athletic Field grant $10.00. The Council adjourned' to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on .Saturday, the 15th day of December 19!3'4, at 1 p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk. er, 10, 11, 13, $16.00; M. C, Sweitzer, road 15, $3„ 60; Benjamin McCann, road 12, $7,- of certain portions of Lot One in the‘20; Wellwood Gill, road 19, $4.00; ’Aux Sauble Concession of the Town- Sid, Walper, road 21, $18.7'0'; Roy FoTk .ye w.X^r^'and Vny^step' Stephen owned by Solomon I Holt, road 20, $1'5.50'; Isaiah Tet- has an elasticity which is amazing. I' Pollock, for the puirpose of diverting Ireau, road 14, $9-60; Lawrence Hill, I go”-—J. McC. Kruschen contains just six salts, blended in- just the right proportion, that are essential to keep you in con tinual good health. Kruschen Salts keeps the system free from encum bering waste matter. Unless this wastage is expelled regularly, it will give rise to rheumatic and other body poisons. And Nature is liable to take the defensive measure of storing this poison-breeding material out -of the way in the form of fatty tissue. HAS BACK INJURED .While Mr. Jim Johnston and his father .Mr. Ross Johnston-, of Blake, were cutting down an apiple ttree, rhe ■tree swerved when falling and struck Jimi Johnston falling on top of him. After his father released h'im he was rushed to Goderich hospital where it was discovered that a vertifoirae his spine was injured. STEPHEN COUNCIL in ofThe Council of the Township Stephen convened in the Town. Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the -3rd day of December 193 4, at 1 p.m. All mem bers were present. The minutes of the prevoius meeting were read and adopted. A deputation of residents whose lands border on the Town Line be tween the Township and (MldGilliv- ray waited on the council to ask them to use their influence to have the Town Line changed to a County Road and maintained jointly by. the countie® of Huron and Middlesex. It was moved by Roy Ratz and second ed by Edward Lamport that the Reeve and Deputy-Reeve interview the Huron Counity Council at t'he coming session asking them to have the said Town Line maintained by the County, of Huron jointly with the County of Middlesex. Carried. Moved by Chester M-awhinney and seconded by Edward Lamport: That a grant of Fiftten Dollars ($l'5.0'0>) be made to the South Huron Plow men’s Association. Carried. Moved by Edward Lamport and seconded by Roy Ratz: That a grant of Ten Dollars ($1(0>,00) be made to the Township Athletic Co immunity for Pollock, I cheques $16.00; James Patterson, of Mr Pollock’s original -claim as pre- I enbaeh, road 26, sented to the arbitrator, namely: [ ’ $10 compensation for completion of fencing; $1200 compensation for land taken and interest on $1200 from d'ale of taking possession Dec. 1'6, 1929 at 5 per cent, per annum. Eadh party is to pay his own e'osts. It was moved by Alonzo McCann and. seconded by Roy Ratz: IThat the $1,000 which the Township is to pay Mr. Pollock according tfo the award of the arbitrator, is to be for warded to the Township Solicitors, Messrs. Kerr, MicNevin & Kerr, of Chatham wit'h instructions to hand the same to Mr. Pollock or hi® Sol icitor, on receiving satisfactory title to the land in question. Carried. The report of the Auditor of the Provincial Highways Department of his audit of the Township Expendi ture on roads in t'he Municipality for the year 1933 was read and ordered filed. Gloved by Roy Ratz and seconded by Alonzo McCann: That By-law No. 49'0i appointing the following Deputy-Returning Officers and Poll Clerks for t'he several polling divis ions in the Township, having been ■read three times be passed and sign ed by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the Coriporation 'attached thereto. Poll 1, Nelson Baker, D.R.O., Wm Willert, Poll Cerk; No. 2, Preston Dearing, D.R.O., W. J. Stanlake, P, Clerk; No. 3, G. Nicholson, G. E. Wenzel, Poll Clerk; No. 4, J. T. Hirt- zel, D.R.'O., Ed Beaver, Poll Clerk; No. 5, Pat. Sullivan, D.R.O., Jas. (M'awhintiey, P. Clerk; No. 6, Ed. G. Kraft, D.R.O., Wm. Kleinstiver, P. Clerk; No. 7, John Houlahan, D.R.O. Percy Molland P. Clerk; No. 8, Rus sel Pollock, D.R.O., William Hicks., Poll Clerk; No. 9, Isaac Bestard, D. R.O., H'a.rold Walper, Poll Clerk. Carried. Moved by Ro-y Ratz and seconded by Chester Mawhinney: That the Novel School Maintained for Queen Mary Hospital Patients One of the most unique schools in Canada is that maintained for the inmates of the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children. These youngsters come from all parts of the province. Many creeds and races are represented.Most of these school-children are' so bright and playful that one wonders how it can be possible that ill-health, lurks behind their jolly, inquisitive smiles. In this school, the hours are from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 3 to 4 in the afternoon, for the pupils in this novel school are not as strong as the average child of like age. The work covers that period lying between kindergarten and high school entrance. Domestic science and vocational training is also taught the older pupils. Some of the girls make little dresses for themselves and the boys have made soveral shirts.Each year many thousands of dollars must bo spent to bring such children back to health. Will you please help the Queen Mary Hospital in its work of mercy by sending a gift to George A. Reid, Treasurer, Gage Institute, Toronto 2. The Times-Advocate Offers You U Gre ff/ MONfy-MAILBOX Here is a real offer that will save you money ■ >. Give yourself and your family lasting enjoyment and entertainment the whole year through . • * This is all you have to do. Select any 3 of these famous Magazines Tojfet h e r tv i t h y o u and you will receive the whole 4 publica tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low OurGu.„B,eeteyoul ' 'price. >phis wonderful offer is avail able to old and new subscrib ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous Offer is exactly as represented. Re newals will be extended for full term shown. H Maclean*# (M iMues) 1 yr. P~] Chatelaine........ 1 yr. L~| Canadian.........1 yr. National Home Monthly . .1 yr. jjftctoHall Review... .1 yr. Pl Canadian Horticulture •nd Horte Mfcgaxihe». ,1yr. MAIL COUPON TODAY Please clip list Of JttagaziMS after checking 3 Publica tions desired. Fill out coupon carefullp. Gentlemen: I enclose Please Send the the three magazines checked with a year’s Subscription to your newspaper. NAME StREEt OR R.F.D. .... TOWN AND PROVINCE *