The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-07-14, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1949
DR, ARCHER WALLACE
Keep On Keeping On
bridegroom, was gowned
The
For
And
fiery trials, thy
peas and baby's breath,
matron of honour, Mrs.
by her
a Victor-
freely and interest was
'but suddenly ideas
and in despair he said;
shall I keep up the
That is a mood which
with thee, thy
bless,
thee thy deepest
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Designed for clean, silent opera
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by Engineering Industries Co.
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FAMOUS FOR
OIL ECONOMY
Sold and Serviced by
FINK
HENSALL ONTARIO
On one occasion when Robert
Louis 'Stevenson was engaged in
writing a book he came to a
place where he felt unable to
continue, So far the story had moved “ " - - •
intense,
ceased,
"How
Pitch?”
must be common to many creat
ive workers in different spheres.
One reads Tennyson’s 'Tn ,Mem-
oriam”, the whole of which
seems to flow with perfect grace
and ease, yet, if the truth .were
knqwn, doubtless there were days
when the poet could not create,
when the muse seemed ,to have
forsaken him and he felt, unable
to write another line.
We talk of those who carry on
with their backs to the wall and
there are many such. Troubles,
we say, never come singly and
the astonishing thing is that
some people are able to be so
braVe in face of circumstances
which threaten to crush their
spirits completely.
The Apostle Paul came to such
a pass on at least one occasion,
and probably on many others. He
•had carried on with passionate
earnestness for years; in spite of
bitter and determined opposition
he had preached and .organized
churches with a restless energy
which has never been excelled.
Then we find him asking, “Who
is sufficient for all these things?”
Was he perplexed and baffled at
the frustration of cherished
plans? Is there a note of dis
couragement in his .query, a fear
of threatened failure? We do
not know, but we esteem him
none the less because he did find
it .difficult to keep up the pitch;
Life may be compared to a
climb uphill, and when things
become too easy it inay be well
to ask if .the ascent is being con
tinued. There is n0 scriptual
promise that life will ever be
come a primrose path. God does
not bribe people into His service
by promising them exemption
from sorrow, disappointment and
difficulty. Religion is not an in
surance policy against sickness
and loss and ^misfortune. Often
we have heard Christian people
say with resentment after some
trying experience, “Why should
this thing have happened to
me?” There is more than chagrin
expressed in those words; there
is a protest that somehow .God
has not kept faith, that a bar
gain has not been lived up to.
Readers of Victor Hugo’s
novel, “Les Miserables" will re
member the moving scene when
the convict, Jean Valjean, makes
a daring dash for liberty, and
turns down a dark street 'in
Paris, thinking he sees a way of
escape. Brut it turns out to be a
blind alley with a high forbid
ding stone wall at the end. The
fugitive feels like a trapped
animal, without any way of es-
cape. There are few people who
have not known at least some
thing of that mood.
God saves his people not from
trouble, but in trouble. In a
recent book Professor John Mac-
murray says; “Religion delivers
us from fear but not ..from the
things thaf we are afraid of.”
That is worth remembering. The
promise God makes to ,His people
is not to deliver people from
trouble, but to sustain in the
•hours of severe trial; ."When
thou passest through the waters,
I will be with thee: when thou
walkest through the fire, .thou
shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flame kindle upon thee"
(Isaiah 4'3; 2)
When through the deep waters I
' call thee to go.
rivers of woe shall not thee
overflow;
I will be
troubles to
sanctify to
distress.
When through
pathway shall lie, »'
My grace, all sufficient, .shall be
thy supply;
The flame shall not hurt thee; I
only design
Thy dross to consume, and thy
gold to refine.
No life has ever been lived
without some sense of strain:
fears that the pitch could .not be
maintained. It is not weakness
which causes people to feel that
way, for the strongest and best
have known that feeling. But
we are not alone in this struggle.
There is a great, .“Freemasonry
of sufferers.” There have ‘been
millions who felt like giving up
but who continued, and .their
courage and fortitude is an in
spiration to all of us.
Today’s quotation is from an
address >by Dr. George Jackson:
“.Sorrow is God speaking with
emphasis."
Herne+tenry
In a setting of summer flowers
the marriage of Margaret Jan
ette, daughter of Mr» and Mrs,
William Henry, prucefield, to
Mr. Donald H. Colrick Herne,
Sudbury, and the late Mrs.
Herne, was solemnized in the
United Church, Brucefield, Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Rev. E< W. Stanway officiated.
Mr. Donald Ross, Auburn, pre
sided at the organ and was ac
companist for Miss Lorraine
Janes, who sang '‘Through The
Years” and “I Love Thee". The
soloist was dressed in turquoise
crepe,
Given in marriage
father, the bride wore
ian period gown of white silk
marquisette over satin. The gown
was fashioned with fitted bodice
anl long sleeves. The full hoop
skirt, tiered with ruffles, extend
ed into a full train, Her finger
tip veil of French lace was in
mantilla style and she carried a
bouquet of white gardenias,
sweet
The
Lionel Grainger, ■ Toronto, sister
of the
in green organza and her flowers
were a bouquet of shasta daisies.
The flo ver girl, Margaret Jean
Addison, of Clinton, was in a
quaint white sheer frock. Her
poke ibonnet was trimmed with
daisies and she carried a basket
of shasta daisies. Glen Zaplie, of
Brucefield, in an all white suit,
was ring bearer. Mr. Cameron
Henry, Brucefield, brother of the
bride, was groomsman, and the
ushers were Mr. Stewart Mc
Bride, Brucefield, and Mr. Mur
ray McCullough, London,
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Henry had chosen a dress
of powder blue sheer with na^y
lace jacket an# she wore navy
accessories.
A wedding dinner followed the ceremony in the
Pink and white
the bridal table.
Later Mr. and
church parlors,
roses adorned
Mrs. Heme left
on a trip to Northern Ontario,
the bride going away in a navy
blue sheer dress, with yellow
shortie coat and accessories in
navy blue, The couple will re
side in London. The bridegroom
is a student at the University of
Western Ontario? apd the bride
is assistant to. the principal of
London schools.
Taxi Servic
Phone: CredUton 18rll 1
St
pF'
Af=T£^^A,
CA^e
c- .'J
.... £
Proud, Too!I
When we put a wax finish on a customer’s car, it’s
easy to see the proud look on his face. And why not!
His car was simonized with our new spray waxer.
Not only does it give a gleaming finish but the Wax
gets into the little corners, giving the finish that
extra protection from rust.
Service Station
Phorte 129W Exeter, Ont
CLIFF MOORE. PROP.
Continue Until
Saturday Evening/ July 16
New Merchandise Arriving Daily All to Be Included
In Our Opening Week Specials!
Thanks a Million
We 'Wish to tliank all those who helped ih any
Way in the renovating of our store, and parti
cularly the many citizens of Exeter and sur
rounding community who visited our store since
the opening date.
McKnight & Walper
Phone 81 Exeter
....................................... ... .............................................. ,...L ........(.s.,.......................*g
Earl Dixon had the mis-
to fall from a ladder,
her knee on a stone, in-
a wound which required
stitches to close. She is
MrS.
•fortune
hitting
Dieting
twenty
at present a patient at Victoria
•Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank .McLellan
and family, of Strathroy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhn and
family, of Crediton spent Wed
nesday evening .with Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher. Gower.
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
On Friday evening, June
over forty members and guests
of the Wohelo Class of Hensall
United Church met at the Lions
Park, Seaforth, to hold their an-,
nual picnic. A delicious picnic
supper was served on
grounds. The event
roughly enjoyed by all
ance.
Evening Auxiliary Has
The spacious lawns
home of Mrs. G. Broderick, pro-'
vided a lovely setting for the
annual Evening Auxiliary picnic,
which was held on Tuesday eve
ning, June 28, with a splendid
attendance of members, mothers
and children, A delicious picnic
supper was heartily enjoyed by
all. Sports, featured under the
direction of Miss Brandon, re
sulted as follows: Thread-the-
needle race, Mrs. J. Corbett;
pass - the - ball, Mrs. Blackwell;
kick - the - slipper, Edna Walsh,
Mrs. C. Passmore; boys, sack
race, six, seven and eight years,
Ken Richardson; pre-school age,
Billie Shaddick; girls' nine, ten
and eleven years, Carol Richard
son, Carol McMurtrle; boys, six,
seven and eight years, Ron
Broderick, Ron Smale; balloon
race, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Hyde,
Eudora Hyde; relay race, Mrs.
W. Spencer's group; slipper dis
tance, Carol Richardson, At this
time Mrs. J. Corbett gave a few
remarks, after which Miss Gladys
Luker presented a hymnary to
Miss Juen Brandon, a faithful
member, who is leaving Hensall.
Mrs. Dennison, another active
member, who was unable to be
present, will also receive a
hymnary. Mrs. Dave Kyle, Wo
helo Glass president, then re
ferred to the co-operation ren
dered by Mrs, Dennison as tea
cher. She will receive as a fare
well gift a teapot, and an ac
companying address. Miss Gladys
Luker, secretary, read a thattk-
you-note from Mrs, Blackwell in
regard to a toy received by Lau
rie John, Mrs. C. Passmore
thanked the Auxiliary for cards
received daring her recent be
reavement. At the close, Mrs.
J* Corbett expressed thanks to
Mrs. Broderick for her extreme
hospitality. Miss Brandon Whs
responsible for the recreation,
while Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Shad
dick attended to certain luncheon
plans.
the ideal
was tho-
in attend-
Picnic
i at
BRINSLEY
Mr. Geve Hopkins, of Seattle,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Waiker
Dundas Jr., of Ashland, Wis
consin, visited With the Dundas
families of this community over
the week-end.
Misses ReUy Morley, Of Strath-
roy, and Grace Morley, of Ailsa
Craig, spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mrs. Vic Manquie, of Buffalo,
is spending some time with her
father, Mr. William Morley.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs? Dari Lewis was admitted to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Saturday last for an. operation
for appendicitis. Her many
friends wish Iler a speedy re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos and
family spent Sunday evening
with Mt. and Mrs, Ell Rosser, of
Ailsa Craig.
Drive carefully always in counfry and fawn—But re-double your care when the sun's gone down
Official records show an increasing number of Ontario's high
way accidents occuring at night. Remember—your head
light vision is limited. After SUNDOWN . .. SLOW DOWN.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
;<¥»%!
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
HW349 j,
£
MERUN J. GILROY,
EI«cMcian, Myrfl®. Ont.
Ya 0B/SR 60 BACK
1 FOR YOURSELF THRT:
«. No Cher Gasoline '«£
AFTER MAKING THE
* Quicker **
SAY THOUSANDS OF
CANADIAN MOTORISTS!
&:■
<vx*:
I x ......J Hew Dynafuel Users Tell What They Learned from Making The 10 Gaifat Testa*
I john X eniow,
Exocurt vw, Hamlllon, 'Oht “I Sdmite .any' tninu*
facturer who allows
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Ten Gallon Test with
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believe me, it’s the
most convincing test
I’ve ever tried! I’m a
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in rhy engine’s per
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“In rn,’opinion, Sunoco
Dynnfuel is decided
ly superior to ordinary
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I’m S regular Dpnafael
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