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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-08-14, Page 2The following are the official re- Soutli Huron of the elec- July 28, 1930. Hurns for <ion held * TKVBSMY, AVGW Hl W "W! rfo. No. No. No. No. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE (GREEN) Stanley 513.6 been judging for the past that Mr. See­ the best that Majority for McMillan—161. Usborne Rich in Body "as blcsso d delicate h its flavQur Majority for McMillan—321 No. 2 ....................... 73 23 Na. 3 ....................... 20$90 No. 4 ........... ..... . 144 100 No. •& ........... .......... 6&$8 No. 6 ....................... 100-102 No. 7 ....................... 42 30 No. 8 ....................... 88 32 776 455 SAUL. (A Mau of Great Possibilities AVlio failed) Sunday, Aug.17,—1 Samuel, 8 toll 16; 14-23, 19-: 2-12 •7/ie ^uncial/ SchoolJ^esson By CHARLES G. TBOmClL, Utt. ». Golden Test Here and There I 28; 31 APAW TEA *fr«*1i from th* garden*' Goderich No. 1 ........• ••MM .... 65 132 No. 2 ............ 45 81 No. 3‘............ 69 120 No. 4 ........♦ M .WOM .... 28 '85 No, 5 ............ 69 84 No. 6 ............ 38 68 314 560 thinkest he fall. Official Results of the Election in S. Huron Seaforth McMillan Trewartha Majority for McMillan—149. Clinton 1 .... 2 (a) 2 (b) 3 (a) 3 (b) 4 .... 490, Majority for Trewartha—134 ‘Exeter Tio. 1 JNo. 2 JNh. 2 No. 3 No. 3' No. '<4 ¥Majority for Trewartha A Tnckersmith No. 1 ........................... 119 . 71 No. 2 ........... 9'3 73 *............. 107 43 No. 4 ................ 126 46 No. 5 ................ 108 b8 No. 6 ...................... 105 57 658 34$ Majority for McMillan—310. MeKBlop N04 1 ..... .......... 170 39No? 2 ................ 153 123 No. 3 ................ 112 115 No. 4 ..................... 101 127 536 404 Majority for McMillan—133. Hensall No. 1 ............... 107 99 No. 2 ..................... 114 96 ----- 221 195 Majority for •McMillan—26, Hullett No. 1 ................ 117 81 No, 2 ............... 86 70 No. 3 ............... 64 ’5S No. 4 ............... 1154 88 {No. 5 .................... 28 48 No. 6 ............... 97 64 No. 7 ................ 89 65 i .635 474 Majority for Trewartha—102 Tuckersmith Usiborne Exeter v Sitephen Hay .... Hensall Stanley Goderich Clinton Hulletf M'cKillop Seaforth >#■ Majority for Trewartha Stephen HEflch pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ejrt Druggists, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? *5CHE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. No. 1 ...................... 53 114 No. 2 ...................... 24 64 No. 3 ...................... 103 62 No. 4 ........... .......... 143 72 No. 5 ...................... 90 37 No. 6 ...................... 112 9*5 No. 7 ...................... 73 32 No. 8 .........88 No. 9 ........... ......... 9 6 78—— 731 642 Majority for McMillan—89. Hay No. 1 ....................... 58 40 Summary Wherefore let him that he standeth take heed lest (1 Cor. 10:12.) The story of Saul s ope of the most tragc biographies in the Bible. It is tragic because of the lovable and ad­ mirable qualities the map had until they were broken down, little little finally the man's strength, potation, character and very life down in utter collapse. If began in Israel’s self-willed de­ mand for a king. 'They wanted to be like the other nations around them. And God told Samuel, aged prophet and judge, to give the people what they wanted: “for they have not re­ jected thee, but have rejected Me, that I should not reign over them.” Instead of God’s reign they wanted a man’s reign—and they got what they wanted. Saul would have been a good lead- tlie Youth Movement of today; have been the young people’s handsom, tall, winsome, ath- I-Ie was the sort of man the by re­ go they lost into Majority for McMillan PRIZE WINNERS FOR STANDING OATS The field competition for standing oats for the Mitchell district, of which there were twenty entries, which was held under the auspices of the Fullarton, Logan and Hibbert Agricultural Society, has been judg­ ed by David Smith of Cremore. The first seven competitors named were the prize winners and the amount of money given in prizes was seventy-five dollars. William Seebach, carried off first money and Mr. Smith, who has standing field crops twenty-five years' .says bach’s field of oats is he had ever judged in all of those years. The list of prize winners were: William Seebach, of Fullarij^ scored ninety-five points. Verne Martyn, of Fullarton, scor­ ed ninety points. Hugh Kirk, of Hibbert, eighty- nine points. George Lannln, of Hibbert, eighty- eigh.t and a half points. Leo Cole, of Russeldale, eighty­ eight points. Norman Haines, of Fullarton, eighty-seven points. Robert Norris, of Hibbert, eighty- three points. / Wresii first cost A to ©hoose this Six! T’SMuse and economical io choose a Chevrolet Six! For the new Chev­ rolet 6 a six-cylinder car—with all the Stages of greater . smoothness, rt, speed and hill-climbing winch nothing less than six In addition to giving you smoother, faster performance now, Chevrolet’s modern features—such as low suspen­ sion, longer wheelbase, lengthwise­ mounted springs, new Fisher Bodies, plush upholstery and smart appoint- ° men Is — assure higher re-sale value for your car when you come to turn it in. Sport Roadster . - - £775 ROADSTER Coupe - - - - - 740 Coach..............................750 Super Sport Roadster 795 (Six wire wheels standard) PHAETON The Club Sedan . . . $StO The Sport Coupe • • * ' 840 the Sedan - . • • - - 870 The Span Sedan ... S4O (Six wire wheels standard) Prfcw at factory, Oshava. Taxes, bumpers and spare lire extra. A complete line t>f Commercial Cars and Trucks from $4S5 up. co J>OV cylinders can give. Yet, priced as low 35 at the factoi*y, Chevrplet Six ally one of the lorvesGpriced cars can buy! And this great Six costs note for gas—costs no more for -costs no*more for tires-—costs tore for upkeep than any other n the road today. Come in and see us —today——for a road demonstration* Ask about the General Motors Owner Service Policy, the most complete service policy in the industry-^—and the G.M.A.C., General Motors’ own deferred payment plan» &T MILO SNELL, EXETER, ONT. J* E. McDowell, Hensall, Ont, AssqC. Dealer Chhs* Fritz, Zurich, Ont, Associate Dealer C-173O® SETTER B E C AUS E > IT’ S CAN API AN -----S----------------------— ......------------------------------------------------------------------1-----k----J---------- $ (582) Changes in operating organiza­ tion o» Canadian Pacific western lines are anpouRced as follows:-*- J, H, Chown, superintendent pt' Saskatchewan southern linesr transferred from Regina to Edmons­ ton; J. M, MacArthur, superintend * dent, Medicine Hat division, trans­ferred to Reginn; G. J. Fox, in charge of Edmonton division,, transferred to Medicine Hat. These transfers are made in accordance with the company's policy of en­abling its officers to broaden their' experience in railway matters. American golfers beat BritiMt’ players because they are more in­ terested in the scientific angles of the game and generally speaking: try harder, according to Don University of Oregon wizard, in­ terviewed at Vancouver, travelling Canadian Pacific from the western Open at Chicago andRhe America®*' Open tournaments at Minneapolis;^^* . He deporibed English golfers the best sportsmen he had everen" countered, had Old His the er of must idol: letic, people w'ould have chosen for their king, and God gave him to them, knowing what sort of choice would make. Through hunting for .some asses of his father, Saul comes touch with the aged prophet, Sam­ uel, and at? God’s direction Samuel anoints, the young man With oil privately, and tells him of God’s appointment. Both here and later Saul shows humility and modesty, shrinking from the projninince and responsibility. But when the time for public choice comes, and Saul is brought before the people, and they shout “God -Save the King,” Saul accepts the kingdom. The first real test came in an at­ tack of a mighty host of Ammonites against the men of Jabesh-igilead in Israel. Saul responds to the chall­ enge; God was with him, and the Ammonites were utterly defeated. When enemies within Israel, who had reviled Saul at his coronation, were now brought to Saul’s atten­ tion for capital punishment, the young king answered: “There shall not be a man put to death this day; for to-day the Lord hath wrought salvation for Israel.” There was a time of thankgiving and sacrifice to God. All looked bright and joy­ ous; it would have continued so had Saul continued faithful and ob­ edient. But after a year he made what may would call a trifling departure from strict observance of God’s law. With another conflict with the en­ emy coming on, having waited seven days for Samuel to join him and conduct' the burnt-offering*' sac­ rifice before God, Saul waited no longer but in self-will intruded in­ to the priest’s office and offered the burnt-offering himself. Even, a King in Israel had no right to do this, and it showed the beginning of Saul’s disregard for God’s holy law and will. Samuel warned Saul, who had an excuse ready for his wrong­ doing. The years passed, and God direct­ ed Sjaul to lead Israel against' Am- alekites, her ancient enemy, and destroy them completely. Saul gath­ ered tq-gether a 'great army, and set out on the military expedition, end gave him an overwhelming vic­ tory. He smote the Amalekites in crushing defeat, took Agag, their king, alive, destroyed the people with the edge of the sword, spared Agag, and took the best of the sheep and the oxen, the fatlings, the lambs “and all that was good/’ destroy­ ing the rest; It was a deliberate rejection of God’s will, As Saul weakly tried to excuse himself on the ground that he had kept the animals to sacrifice to the Lord, the old prophet' spoke the stern rebuke: “Behold, to obey is better than saciufice, and to hear­ ken than the fat of rams.’. This does not mean, as some try to point out that God was not pleased with animal sacrifices of the right sort and at the right time, for God ordained such sacrifices as the Testament types of the death of Son, sacrificed for the sjn of world. Samuel continues: “Rebellion is as .the sin of withcraft, and stub­ bornness is as iniquity and idolatry. Because thou hast rejected the word I of the Lord, He hath also rejected thee from being King. Passing over .Saul’s shameful atti­ tude towards young David, God’s choice as Saul’s successor on the throne, Saul now finds himself so helpless and hopeless without God, from whom he had turned away, that he resorts to spiritism, consul­ ting the witch of Endor, and God actually has Samuel, who had died, appear in response to the woman’s call, Samuel brings Saul the divine prophecy that he is to be utterly defeated in battle on the morrow and he and his sons will go down in death. The consulting medium or those that had a familiar spirit was stern-* ly forbiden in passage after passage of the Old Testament Scriptures, such, ias 'Leviticus. 19-31, 20:-27 Deuteronomy 18:10, 11, Isiah 8:19. It was .Saul’s last and crowning sin —he knew it v/as sin, for Saul had put away those that had familiar spirits, and the wizards out of the” (1. 'Sam. 28:3). The end came soon. The next day Israel met the Philistines and was ignoniinously defeated. King Saul’s three sons were slain, including the greatly loved Jonathan. Saul him­ self, sorely wounded, asks his ar­ mourbearer to slay him; when he would not, “.Saul took a sword and fell upon it.” The body of Saul was beheaded by the Philistines, and his armour and body were taken in triumph to Beth-Shan'* and the tem­ ple of a heathen goddess. Except for Judas Iscariot, there is perhaps no more tragic story of the destroying power of sin t'o be found in the whole Bible. Seven hundred Americans. aboujt'. two-thirds women, 'toprpd Novi* Scotia* recently • by Dominion At*- lantic Railway, after arrival at at Halifax aboard S.S. California on "A Cruise to Nowhere.” the- larger part of which i« spent at sea outside the 12-m'M limit. There were three of the-'1 cruises; during July and August Lorn New York. Five more Dew bridges to bor constructed on New Brunswick highways, tenders having been call­ ed for by Hop. D. A. Stewart, Min­ ister of Public Works, for modem* structures to be built with attend- ant improveincnt of roadway align­ ment. -One of them will be an 80-- foot span across the Little River" at Grand Falls. '____ _ ’ *”1 Since July 1 the wild rose is of­ ficially the floral emblem of Al­ berta, the Act passed by the Legis­ lature at the last session, going in­ to effect on Dominion Day. A quantity of cocoons will be brought to Montreal in their natu­ ral state for the purpose of de­ monstrating the process of weav­ ing silk and converting it into the finished product at the National1 Produced in Canada Exhil’tion to- be held in that city November 3-3 next : i 8, $8.00; Wesley England, road 14, i $29.75; Wesley Isaac, road 17, $1)5.; The council of the Township ofjFrank Triebner, road 27, $25.00; P. Stephen convened in the Town Hall, ■ Eisenbach, road 26, $37.25; Peter Crediton, on Monday, August 4th, Eisenbach, road 26, $<52.60; Nelson A.D. 1930, at 1 p.m. /” -----________________, were present. Minutes of the prev-ier> road 23, $2,3.05; Nelson Baker, ious meeting were read and adopted. Pursuant to notices mailed t'o all interested persons, the Clerk read the Engineer’s report on “The Link Drain,” after which an opportunity was given to any person who sign­ ed the petition to withdraw their names, a number of interested per­ sons present and no names with­ drawn. It was moved by Mr. Wes. Dearing and seconded by Mr. II. BeaVer and carried that the report be accepted and printed in pamphlet form and served on all the respec­ tive interested persons as provided by the Municipal Drainage Act. Moved by Mr. H. Beavers, second­ ed by Mr. W. Sweitzer: That By-law No. 441 re Link Drain having been read ibe provis­ ionally adopted, and th-at a Court of Revision be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on September 1st', 1930, for the purpose of consider­ ing any appeals. Carried. , A petition was received from the Ladies’ Association of the United Church at Grand Bend, complaining of the immodest attire of bathers and requesting that signs be put up drawing the attention of the public to the Township by-law prohibiting bathers from' exposing (themselves to the public without being properly clothed. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver ami se­ conded by Mr. W. Sweitzer: That the Reeve and Clerk peti­ tion the Council of the County of Huron requesting them to confirm and approve of By-law No. 440, .be­ ing a By-law to close lease a portion of the River road. Carried. ’ Moved by Mr. E. Gill, Mr. W. Dearing: That the following pay sheets and orders be passed and paid: Lewis Dave* read 3, $9; George Hirtzel, road 4, $39.00; Hy. Schenk road 6, $28.75; Robert Gower, road 7, $12.00; William fehwartz, road STEPHEN COUNCIL Canadian entries in the overseas section of the British National Egg-Laying contest are holding their own with the world’s best egg producers. Reports received by F. C. Elford, Dominion Hus-- bandryman, show that Canadian pens hold third and fourth posi­ tions in the international contest. First place is held by France and second by Ireland. -\ Market prospects for fruit grow­ ers of Nova Scotia are encouraging: because the British Isles must look: to Nova Scotia for the bulk of theirs barrelled apple supply until Novena her 15, as a result of the embargo- on barrelled fruit from the Unite® States. J Last year a British artist pub’-, Rely declared Canadian women tor be the most beautiful in the Empir« and now another Britisher tipcm .a newspaper man — clai they are the Empire’s greatest tr vellers. It appears that a check-u on railway travel in summer­ veals that eighty per, cent, ar females, - — 1; members; Baker, road 1, $26.30; Nelson Bak- . ex, x ucllx z/o, »p^iD.vu, xncabuxi Dimer, road 1, $15.85; .Peter Eisenbach, gravel $3.00; William' Robinson, gravel $69.00; Faist Bros., paint for bridges $<39.25; Dominion Road (Ma­ chinery Co., for edges, etc. $23.87; 'Sawyer-Massy Co., tile, shells and cores $126.05; William P. Lovie, road 20, $27.25; William -Baker, road 21, $18.00; Albert Gaiser, gra­ vel $1.00; Edward Lamport, road 16, $197.65; Roy Ratz, road 13, $2.13; total $828.7-5. Steward of Ontario ifospital, re El­ ma Williams $19.50; Thomas Cham­ bers, part payment re Gaiser Drain $200.00; George Eilber, 2 inspection re Gaiser Drain Beaver, work Town Canadian Bank of mission on cheques Bros. Clothes for $19.55. Carried. The Council aljourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on September 1st, 1930, at 1 p.m. Henry Either, Twp. Clerk O» up, sell or Aux Sauble seconded by $4.00; Edward Hall, $2.50; The Commerce, com- $7.7 0; Plumsteel Henry Stanley Visitor—iT'hat is a beautiful clock Is it insured? Manager—No, but it is absolutely safe. There are more than a hun­ dred people, working on this fl^br, and every one of them are watohing USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUA2) FIRE INSURANCE' COWm Head Office. FarquharJ Ont. President^ Vice-Pres. FRANK DIRECTOR# NCLAIR, J. 4 Bitters For the past Si years MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T* MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. ANGUS ROBT. OLIVER H, Hibbertj W ORRIS, AGEN JOHN ES Box GLADMAN & STANBURy Solicitors. Exeter . ALLISON^ d. BROCK SpION DOW1 cCONNEIAL ia, Agent FBiddulph RISjftlunro, Agent fats?" ulJajjfon and Logan NBULL tadf-Treasurer keter, Ontario i 4 w~r Husband and Wife) Both Suffered from Headaches Mrs. N. P. Ritchie, Prud ’hommew Sask., writes:—suffered for sorneJ time, from terrible headaches. 13 tried all kinds of headache powdonM and tablets, but, they did not rcliew'| me. One day Tjsaw Burdock BlooM Bitters advertised and decided would try a bottle, and when I had] taken it I seemed to feel better, dm- I continued until I had used three) bottles more. /JMy husband^ for two years, al«> suffered from terrible headache^, which Were So bad ho could hot . sleep, hut now our headaches do no*. bother us at all, as B.B.B. has donaw* Ruth wonders for us.” ;