The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-01, Page 2THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Canadian
Shredded Wheat
h 100% Canadian
grain. Eat TWO
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits a day
and help Canada’s
Prosperii)1.
if x
I eat it when
traveling"
‘‘Traveling has its discom
forts and dangers, but
most of the trouble comes
=e-from eating wrong foods.
No matter where I am I
call for Shredded Wheat
and milk for breakfast. It
is the safe and satisfying
food, easily digested,
which helps to prevent fa
tigue on a long journey.”
Shredded Wheat is served
in dining cars, and in
nearly every hotel or res-
taurant in this country
...and many in Europe.
p6It is deliciously strength-
1I ening with milk or fruits.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD
SHREDDED
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
MITCHELL SWEPT
BY BAD STORM
A severe rain, wind and electric
storm swept over the town of Mit
chell at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Septem
ber 20th, wrecking shade trees, dis
rupting power lines, flooding cellars
and interrupting traffic. A farm
house owned by Oliver Harris, of the
Fullarton road, south of the town,
jwa.3 struck by A ■ bolt of lightning
and piaster was knocked ofif the
second-storey rooms. .
The miniature cyclone lasted
about 15 minutes, but did much
damage in the brief period. A tree
on Toronto street was blown over
across the hydro power lines, which
were snapped, breaking the service
for three hours. Large limbs' were
also torn from trees on Lome, St.
David's, Quebec and St. Andrew’s
streets. A chimney on the Lutheran
church rectbry was .also blown down.
After the storm the firemen and
hydro workers were called out to
clear the streets and repair the
broken service.
{Suffered From Bad Bilious Spells
Every Two Weeks
Mrs, Alex. Regnier, Tecumseh, Ont^
writes:—“For years my daughter suf
fered from, bad bilious spells, which
would come about every two weeks. I
tried many different medicines for hea
until I found ont about Milburn’s Laxa-
Liver Pills, and they proved to be just
the Temedy Bhe required. She has not
suffered from biliousness since.”
uvaiClo, ui Luuaiua direct on receipt Ptpn.ee by The 7. Milburn Co. Limited. Toronto. Ont.
Pneo 25c. & vial, at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
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CLUBBING RATES WITH OTHER PERIODICALS MAY BE HAD
ON APPLICATION
■ ......, inn. ——■ , , - .<
50 YEARS AGO
Atobott’AtkinsomAt the iMethodist
parsonage on the 26th inst., by the
Hey, J. r, Gundy, Mr. Alfred J. Ab
bott, oif Chicago, to Miss M-innie E|.
Atkinson, of Ailsa Craig.
A self binder manufactured by
Messrs. John Elliott <fe Sons, Lon
don, and exhibited -by Sissett Bros,
of this place, attracted a large crowd'
while in operation at the Agricul
tural grounds on Tuesday last.
While Mrs. O, Spargue, of Usborne
was driving away from Mr. James
Pickard’s store, yesterday afternoon
her horse tpok fright and started up
Main Street at a tremendous rate.
Mrs, Sprague was thrown out of the
vehicle but fortunately received no
serious injury,
EEVEN MAGAZINES TO
BE PRINTED IN CANADA
Several United States .publishers
have stated their intention of pub
lishing in Toronto as a result of the
{lia-cent-rn'inimum tax on certain
types of magazines entering Canada.
W. J. Dickson, president of Cana
dian News, said he had been notified
such a step would be taken by Love
'StbrJS Western Story,* Popular,’’Ar
gosy, Flynn’s, Adventure and Cal
gary Eye-Opener.
He considered that practically all
magazines taxed at 15 cents per copy
would be discontinued by retail.deal
ers, except for specific orders from
customers.
Magazine readers may switch to
English magazines as a result of the
newly-announced tariffs, believed C.
W. Playfair, president of Western
News Agency. He forecast that a
decreased price could be allowed for
the English magazines if increased
demand warranted.
25 YEARS AGO
The Ross-Taylor Co, are installing
an electric dynamo to light their
factory so as to run full time,
Mr, Geo. Hyndman has been forc
ed to resign his position- with ,Mr, J,
A, Stewart owing to ill health.
The injuries sustained by Mr. W.
Creech through a fall from a house
are more severe than at first sus
pected, but he is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Geo. E. Lyne, of London, is
a former resident of this place is
confined to her room owing to In
juries which she received last week
by falling down the cellar steps at
the heme of Mr. W, R. Garner.
The Literary Society of the H. S.
Department re-organized Friday af
ternoon with the following officers:
Pres., Frank Clegg; Vice-Pres., Lau
rie Hagen; Secretary, Beattie Mar
tin; Treasurer, Mary Mack; pianist,
Vera Rowe; Leader of Glee Cluib,
Mr. Fleming; Journalist, Miss Chid-
ley; Critic, Miss Dorrington; Ques
tion Drawer, Douglas Stewart.
Ws, F. W. Collins, who has spent
the summer in. London, Brantford
and Cainsville, returnee home last
week.
After a two months stay at his
home here Mr. Lome Fear left last
week for Toronto where he has been
appointed teacher in the School of
Science.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Baker, Huron Street was on
Tuesday last the scene of those
pleasing anniversary events in cele
bration of their wedding day which
took place fifty years ago in the city
of London. Their seven children
were present for the occasion.
15 YEARS AGO
Mr. James Walters was taken sud
denly ill at Messrs. Jones & May’s
store on- Saturday and for a time his
case assumed a very serious aspect.
Mrs. Ann Gardiner, who recently’
disposed of her dwelling sold her
household effects, by public auction
and in future will reside with rela
tives. Her son Mr. Peter Gardiner,
of Blyth, was here looking after her
interests on the day of the sale.
Mrs. Wm. Fletcher moved Tuesday
to the residence she purchased from
Mrs. Hawkshaw and recently vacated
by Mrs. Yager. Mr. William Snell
who purchased Mrs. Fletcher’s
house, will move in from. Usborne
this week.
Norman McDonald, son of Mr.
Joseph McDonald, Hay Township,
sustained a severe shaking up while
engaged with Mr. John Hunkin in
erecting a cement silo on the farm
of Mr. Robt. Atkinson on Friday last.
They were nearing the top when the
scaffold gave way and precipitated
Mr. McDonald and Earl Atkinson to
the ground. Young Atkin'son escaped
with a slight shaking up but. Mr.
McDonald did not tare so well.
’ .'Mr. R. N. Creech was in Bui’ges-
ville last week attending the funeral
•cif a friend, Mr. James Howell.
Rev. C. W. Sanders, who recently
resigned his charge as reptor . at
Brantford, preached Thanksgiving
services in the Lucknow churches,
on ,Sunday. On Ms return he drop
ped off here and visited a couple of
days with his mother, Mrs. Thos.
Sanders.
HOME BURNED
Mr. William Ross’ house in the
Township of Hullett wa.s destroyed
by fire recently. The fire started
in the kitchen, from an explosion
when Mr. Ross was filling a patent
lamp. The family were aroused and
escaped but practically hone of the
contents were saved.
Sunday School Lesson
THE MACEDONIAN CALL
Bunday, Oct. 4.—Acts 15:36 to
16:15; Romans 1/5:18-2 L
Goldci: Text
Go ye therefore, and teach all na
tions* (Matt. 28:19).
“Every man’s life a plan of God”
—“that was the title of a sermon
preached more than half a century
ago by Horace Bushnell of New
England, which had a profound and
far-reaching influence. But then can
break with the plans of God lias
hiade for theiii, To learn and fol
low His plans means blessing and
success. To -break with His plans
means failure odi disaster, Paul was
one of the men. whose life purpose
and passion was to- discover and do
the will of God. . As he fell pros-
irate on the way Jp Damascus before
the glory of the revealed Christ he
asked, “Lord-, what wilt Thou have
me to do?” It was a lifelong ques
tion. with PauL with lifelong obed
ience to the answers given by his
Lord. Why should we not all have
the joy and thrill and adventurous
achievement that may he ours by
fallowing the same course?
Paul and Barnalbas had completed
their first missionary journey, and
they believed it would1 be well to “go
again and visit our brethren in
every city where we have .preached
the word of the Lord, and see how
they do.” A young man named John
Mark had bean with them as their
attendant and helper during part of
their first journey, and then had
turned his back on the missionary
enterprise and' left them, returning
to Jerusalem (Acts 12:25; 13;5, 113.
Barnabas now thought it. would foe
well to take the young man with
them again; Piaui questioned the
wisdom of this. The two mission
aries could not come to an agree
ment, “and the contention was so
Sharp between them, that they de
parted asunder one from the other,”
Barnabas took Mark with him and
palled for Cyprus. Piaui “chose Si'las
and departed, being recommended
by the brethren unto the grace of
God.’’
The Scripture makes no comment
on the right or wrong of this re
grettable disagreement betwen swjli
stalwart men of the fait'hi and am
bassadors of the cross at Paul and
Btarnalbas. It' simply records the
historical fact without comment, as
so often in othei' Scripture incidents
But it is significant, as Dr. Scho
field notes, that Barnabas drops out
of the Bible story from this point
on, being heard of no more. Where
as Paul’s extraordinary missionary
experiences fill the rest of the book
of Acts, and his Epistles make la
large part of the New Testament.
It will help to make these mis
sionary journeys more real and vivid
to the class if they are traced on the
map, as can readily be done. The
first missionary journey of Paul and
Barnabas was from. Anitoch (on the
northern:coast of .Syria) to Salamis
on the Island of Cyprus; then .across
Cyprus to PaphoS; then northwest
through the Mediterranean to Perga
in Pamphylia, Where John Mark met
them North again to Anitoch in.
Pisidia, where Paul preached his
great sermon in the synagogue of
the Jews, tracing the whole history
of Israel, and making a city-wide
sensation resulting in many conver-
sonsions and open persecution. It
Wias a turning point,in the' history of
Christianity, as Christian missions
were forced to turn from the Jews
to the Gentiles* Incohium followed,
with more persecutions, then Lystra
and Derhe, Paul havng. been stoned
and left for dead at Lystra. The
return to Anitoch in Syria ended
that momentous first missionary
campaign by the Christian Church.
To Denbe and Lystra Paul now re
turns on his second missionary jour
ney, taking Salas with, him, and here
young Timothy is discovered, men
tioned as “a certain disciple.” Later
references to Timothy indicate that
Paul had led him to Christ, and the
young man was a lifelong friend
and disciple of the great misisonary,
evidently becoming an outstanding
figure in the early Christian Church.
Now coms a striking incident of
Paul’s Divine guidance. Taking 'Tim
othy with them, Paul and Silas set
out through Phrygia and the region
of Galatta, but “were forbidden of
the .Holy Ghost to preach the word
of Asia,” Asia being the name of
one of the Provinces or main divi
sions of what we now call Asia Min
or. Moving on to Mysia,, in the
northern part of Asia, tlie mission
aries attempted to go into Bitliyna,
the great province On the Southern
shores of the Black Sea. “But the
spirit suffered them not.”
The class miay be ask how Paul
was "forbidden of the Holy. Ghost”
to do this or that. The Bible does
not tell us just how the Holy Spirit
communicated His will to Paul,
whether in audible words or by an
inner leading or conviction, The
important fact is that the Holy Spir
it Was in. charge of this missionary
journey, as He would foe of all Chris
tian missions, if missionaries were
.always yielded ‘fully to Him. And
the Holy Spirit can always commun
icate His will and leading to truly
surrendered, sensitively listening,
■children of God, who are eager to
get His guidance.
.We are plainly told what happen
ed them. Paul had a vision in the
night: .A man of Macedonia appear
ed and pleaded, “Come over in Mace
donia and help us.” The missionar
ies then were sure the Lord was
calling them to preach the Gospel In
Europe, and they lost no time in
sailng across the Aegean sea from
Troas to Stanothnaeia, an island,
then to Macedonia, just north of
Achaia or Greece, Here they mov
ed north to Neapolis and Phillippi,
a leading city, where a wealthy wo
man, Lydia, seller of purple, became
the first Christian convert in Eur
ope, .She and her whole household
were saved, and hecame hospitable
and influential friends of the mis
sionaries.
' much needed to rest my mind,
Miss S.—Isn’t your mind on * va
cation most of the time Mr. Sappl i
WANTED ’EM HIGH
' “Yes he shook Flossie for Mazie.*
“And why?”
“Since he’s taken up aviation, he
likes high flyers.”.
FOUND SHE’D BEEN SOLD
“Oh yes, but recently found she’d
been sold.”
FULLY SATISFIED
--------------- * Q
Boss—Well, ifte you satisfied with
the way we’re treating you here?
^Employee—Sure—going to leave
now. I’ve had enough.
HIS WAY WAS ROUGH
He—Are you going my Way?
She—No, not from the little re
marks I hear about the way you’re
going.
TRYING INDEED
Mabel’s Friend Although Mabel
may not please you, I think she’s try
ing.
He (grimly)—Yes, trying Indeed.
W Cxrirr
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• A gentleman pretty well pei-fumedE
picked tip the telephone.
Drunk—“Hello! Hie! Hello!”
Operator—“Hello.”
Operator—“Hello.**
Drunk—Gosh! How thfar
thing echoes!”
Little Lucie—“Auntie, why
yeti put powder on yourTace?”
Auntie—“To make inc pretty^
dear.”
Lwcfe—“Then why doesn’t it’** t