The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-08-21, Page 2"r" WRSMY, AVGUST 31* 11)30
Illi |l IIJIIIIIIII mill 11 Ul| Illi II
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
r
400,0004 " y y
more users in the
last three months
The tremendous increase
In SAlADA Tea sales
shojrifs this extraordinary
growth in Canada.
"SALADA"
■k JEi 4H*
‘Fresh from the gardens*
An automobile party from Kippen
•mIlo had been visiting in Auburn
4had a miraculous escape from a col
lision with a C.P.R. freightstrain.
'“They were travelling on the Base-
,aine and the tracks are in a hollow
Letween two hills. When the driver
Mpied the train he applied the
Jbastkes anti when about three Tods
<rom the track the auto swerved to
Oe , right and crashed through a
Ifcence aud landed upside .down in a
*liteh. One side of the car was com
pletely torn off in line with the seats
'There were seven passengers in the
-amr and all escaped without injury.
“The following are guests at' the
^ipme of Mrs. Susan Egan and Mr.
Sarnes Sweet this, week: Mr. and
Mrs. John Cornish, of Exeter; and
Mr-, and Mrs. R. B. McBride and
sson, Master Ross. E., of Springfield,
Ohio. Mrs. McBride was formerly
Miss Loretta Lambrook, of Exeter,
4being a cousin of Mrs. Egan and
tuer brother. The (McBrides have
Leen visiting in the Exeter district
$or some da5r's.”—Lucan News.
TJLliEE-YEAK-OM) TOT
BROWNS IN OLD yr®LL..‘.
Ethel (May Campbell, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr,' and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell, of Caledonia, formerly of
Mitchell, was drowned on .Thursday
Aug. 7, when in some manner she
fell into an old well. She was'last
seen playing with another little girl
of about the same age, and it is
thought' tliat the accident happened
while they were running, about near
the well.
When the word of the drowning
came, Mr. Campbell's mother, Mrs.
Donald C. 'Campbell, and his brother
and sister, Douglas, organist of the
North Street Church, Goderich, and
Miss Annie Campbell, were at Grand
Bend. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon, from the home
of Mrs. Donald Campbell. Inter
ment in Woodland cemetery.
■Over 100,000 electric lights illu
minate" the Canadian National Ex
hibition Grounds.
WHOLE FAMILY
8 HAD DYSENTERY
Dysentery is one of the worst forms of bowel com-
plaint'and should be checked at once aa its termina
tion often proves fatal.
Mrs. H. F. Stewart, Findlater, Sask., writes:—
“Two years ago we were all very bad with attacks
of dysentery. My husband got a bottle of Dr.
Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry and aftor tak-
ing three or four doses we were completely relieved. >
Since then we have never been without a bottle of
it in the house.”
of Ontario
The Highway. Traffic Amendment Act, 1930
On the market for the past 85 years; put up only
by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
J This is vitally important '
to you
DO YOU.KNOW the details of this new law,
effective Sept. 1st? •
DO YOU KNOW the offences for which your
driving license may be suspended and under
what conditions it Will be reinstated?
DO YOU KNOW that unless you are protected
by insurance you must be prepared to pay
for damage for which you are responsible
or permanently lose your license if you do
not pay?
DO YOU KNOW that the new law affects you
when in other provinces, or in the U.S,A?
i
DRIVE CAREFULLY P BE INSURED!
and, KNOW THE LAW
4.
Pamphlets clearly explaining tlie new law can be procured
without charge from the agent of any company ft member of
The Canadian Automobile
Underwriters Association
...........................;....... .................................1
e7he J’unaay School Wesson
By CHARLES G. TRUMBULL, Litt. D.
JONATHAN AND DAVID*-A !
NQBLR FRIENPSHW I
Sunday, Aug. §4—J, sam, ls.i.
4, 13: V7, 20; II Sam. l;17-27, 1
Golden Text
"A man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly; and there Is
a Friend that sticketh closer than a
brother." (Prpy,
There is “love at first sight" that
is mere human infatuation; and
there is love at first sight that is
from God, As we begin reading
the story of Jonathan and David it
might seem at first like a human in
fatuation, but as we go on with the
record that ran through the years
we discover that Jonathan’s love for
David was God-given indeed, and
was part of God’s divine plan for
both men, especially for the anoint
ed King from whom, after the flesh,
David’s "greater Son" was to come.
It was part of God’s plan also for
the establishing of his chosen people
Israel in the land covenanted to Ab
raham nine centuries earlier. When
we remember that true love .is of
God and that God Himself is love
(I. John 4:7, 8) we realize what a
vital and dramatic part divine love
and the best human love have in the
eternal destinies of human beings.
h ®re. are four fading incidents
m this lessoji setting forth the love
of these two men, one of them a
royal prince and heir to the Throne the T°hronediVill61y ™°inted to takJ
The first incident is. when David
ms slam Goliath and delivered Is-
ael, and King Saul inquires who
this young man is. When David
of jLnaH?6 ^?g’S question the soul
of Jonathan is knit with the soul of K- a”a .Jouall,an 1OT<* > °» £
ins own soul.
The second incident occurs when
v omen of Israel sing praises to
•XT?.riyB,a?er u,e
1 SUiu his thousands, and
David hU ten thousands.” Saul’s
mniTy 1SaT0USed’ th6n turns j«to
nth/?10,115 hatred of David, and Jon
athan s love for David is deepened.
He determines to .save his life n
awa/thc K'd ,temporariIV turns
auay the King's wrath.
The third incident finds Saul’s
anger kindled again, not1 only
against David, but even against I is
own son, Jonathan, and the latter
saves David’s life by strategy.
Saul' nnfl 5°Urn Md 'aSt ‘“toent,
death n J°uatha11 go down to their
death m battle, and David, heart
broken m grief, lifts, his voice in a
Mhuta °' laImen‘ation and inspired
tribute to Jonathan and his -lovs'
iptat JS Q011e of the marvellous beaut
ies of Scripure.
True love is always unselfish. True
imss 110 fc fr°m the livable-1
nX °n® 10ved> but from the
love in the heart of the lover. True love has nothing to gain by loving ' but everything to give. Therefor!
hue love "beareth all things be-'i
lieveth all things, hopeth all things,,
eth"rer? r11 thingS * ’ ' never faiI’’
|6th. (J cor. 13:7, 8.) True love
lhmy everythin* to lose by lov
ing, and is ready to lose everything
The record shows that Jonathan was
la true lover of David., At the very
( H1trt,Alj0I\athan Gripped himself of
the robe that was upon him and gave it to David, and his. garnieS,
even to his sword, and to his bow,
aud to his girdle." This was a,
symbolical handling over of the
kingdom, which belonged to Jona
than by natural right, We are re-j
minded of the great sacrifice of love
made by the Bon of God, who "emp
tied Himself," and laid aside His
royal rights ip order to lay down His
life for us (Phil. 2:7), The two
men made a covenant together, "be
cause he loved him as his own soul *
The contrasts between Saul and
Jonathan are terribly impressive
and revealing.
Saul hated David; Jonathan lov
ed him.
Saul was stirred by jealousy,
which is always selfish, Jonathan
was wholly unselfish, caring noth
ing for his own rights or interests.
Saul was vacillating and variable
in his feelings and purposes; one
moment he was determined to kill
David, the next moment he "sware,
as the Lord liveth, he shall npt be
slam." Then he returned to his
murderous attempts, again. But
Jonathan was fixed in his. purposes
never wavering, always faithful and
loving, and determined to protect
and save David at any cost.
-Saul was not deterred by the fact
that he was sinning; Jonathan was
guided by righteous purposes only.
Finally, .Saul turned utterly away
from God in rebellion against his
will, and died a suicide. Jonathan
lived in accordance with God’s will
recognizing God’s, .anointed servant
(David, it seems evident from the
I Scriptures that Saul died a lost
!byUfaRhd tliat Jonat}ian dl’ed saved
’;Ot' the fact
I that this great love of Jonathan for
David was also ip David’s own soul
for Jonathan. True love is not al
ways returned, but it was in this
case. David gladly pledged himself
to do everything in his power for
Jonathan during the latter’s life
time, and also for lie house of Jon
athan to future < generations. This
I ^S111STe WtS IC6pt many }'eara later,
donathan’s death, when David
Mom nd Spec.iaI kindii6ss to. his. son
Mephibossheth (II. Sam. 9).
iWfS a beautiflll covenant,
?id in 6n Jpnatha« a-nd Da
vid m these words: "The Lord be
between me and thee, and between
my seed and thy seed for ever " n Sam. 20:42.) > u
This was a covenant of love fol lowsblp, of eternal union °L' X
Loid because of the faith of both RetoX Letasaot w"
the/'Dzpah covenant between
LabaU (Geib 31:49.)
Sl’eni 1ZPa ! ,€?venantl^s often mis
takenly used’by Christian people as
a -beautiful bond of union while they The Ir°m ™e Cotner.
but that t‘°>WS H WM .“TUilnS
"ThP T \ abai? Said t0 Jacob.
i°rd watcb between me and
anotheft621 ^e1ai’e abs^t one from
mpanf i* T?d 12e' ex»lained what he
SflirJ tY / tbat H Jacob should
afflict Laban s daughters, or take
God bfSideS those daughters
God would witness against him. The
distrust C°rTant‘ Yas 01ie of mutual
nlarp _SusPicion, and lias no
shin ThpChriStian life a31d fellow-
p. The covenant' between Jon
athan and David may well stand as
a type Of the eternal bond of lek
that a11 ’>«Hever« have in
i Cln ist Jesus as Saviour and Lord.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
We here refer to Miss Doris Sar-
aras and Miss Beatrice Drover of S.
S. No. 7, Hibbert and pupils of Miss
Victoria Bolton. At the lower
School Departmental Examinations
held at the Seaforth Collegiate In
stitute Miss Sarar-as wrote on four
papers, Arithmetic, Geography, Bri
tish History and Botany and was
successful on all papers. This com
pletes Miss Doris’s first year High
School work. Miss Drover a stu
dent at the recent Entrance Exam
inations passing with First Class
Honours was Successful in getting
her Lower School Geography. Miss
Doris is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Sararas. and Miss Beat
rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Drover of Hibbert. Both
girls are twelve years of age. They
and their teacher are to be congrat
ulated on the excellency of their
work which is but a mark of the
standard which has been accomplis li
ed at this school during the past ten
years under the most efficient guid
ance of two very highly qualified
teachers in the persons of Misses E.1-
va and Victoria Bolton, who have
both taken higher positions in their
profession. Miss Elva is a teachdr
on the Kitchener Public School staff
and Miss Victoria tendered her re
signation this year to accept a siml-
liar duty with the Toronto Public
School staff of teachers.
HUNTERS OILING GUNS READY
FOR SE*’TE5IBER
Season Opens oil First of Next
Month—-Sumnuary of
Act Published
Duck hunters and other nimrods
are already oiling their guns in
readiness for the shooting season
which, however, by intetnatiotmi
agreement "With the United States
does no open uiitir Sept, 1, Accord
ing to the Migratory Birds ConvOm-
ti.on Act a summary of which lias
just been issued by the depart
ment of the interior, the open sea
son for ducks, geese and brant, rails,
coots;. Wilson’s and jack-snipe com
mence on September 1st and ends
December 15th for the area in On
tario north and west of the French
and Mattawa rivers, including all
Georgian Bay waters. Woodcock
may be shot in the Same district be
tween September 15 th and Novem
ber” 30 th.
In the district south of French
and Mattawa rivers, not including
Georgian Bay waters, the birds
with the exception of Woodcock,
may be taken between September
15th and December 1’5 th. The open
season for woodcock is the same in
both areas.
There .is a closed season all the
year for most insect-eating and
shore-living migratory birds in the
province.
Limits set on the number of
game birds which may be taken at
a time are as follows: 'Ducks 15,
but not' more than 150 in a season;
geese 15, Brant 15 rails 25, Wil
son’s snipe 25, woodcock 8, but not
more than 125 in a season.
Automatic swivel and machine
guns are prohibited in hunting as
well as use of aeroplanes, power
boats, or sail boats.
USE OF CRHAH CANS
Cream cans supplied by dairies
are handy things to have about the
farm, but creameries are finding
out that they are being used for
other things Imsides cream. One
creamery is prosecuting a farmer in
Simcoe County for using one if its
cans as a receptacle fur gasoline and
the same Compahy is prosecuting
another farmer for putting butter
milk in the cream cans,- The mag
istrate Said the prosecutions were
completely new fo him and' is tak
ing time to think things over. Tile
use of cream cans for other pur
poses than for which they are ■ 1'11“
tended is of course, an offence.
ployees, has a record of nearly"
accident;}
that the Bethlehem Steel Corpora’*
tion, with its nearly 71),000
ployees, has cut its accident rate ifii
half; that the United -States Steel
Corporation has reduced its aopl*
dent rate 86 per cenL and the In* ternational Harvester Company 76?
per cent.; that one Du Pont plant}
With 350 employees, went seven'
years with only one accident
that a minor one, w
Readers’ Digest.
Ip, I----* ™............
The grenie.t literary arUst to nAetWeh"em Stee
HIS HEL1W YRW
foremost
notAmerican history, qut
novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
only owed, his success to the daily
Inspiration of his wife, bpt his only
opportunity to compose first his
mind, and then his masterpiece.
If it had not been for Sophia, per
haps we should not now remember
Nathaniel, He lost hU Job in the
Custom House. A broken-hearted,
man, ha went home to tell his. wife
that he was
azement, she
said,
book!
"Yes,
while I am writing it?" the astound
ing woman opened a drawer and
took out an unsuspected hoard of
cash. “■ 1
that?"
known
genius,
would
piece,
money
a failure. To his am-
beamed with joy, and
1 you can write your
his bitter rejoinder,
"Now
'To
and what shall we live on
"Where on earth did you get
"My husband, I have always
that you were a man of
I knew that some Jay you
write an immortal master*
So every week, out .of flie
you have "given iiie for house-
keeping, I have saved something;!
here is enough to last' us one wholjpl
year." Hawthorne sat down and |
wrote tha finest book ever written
in the western hemisphere—'"The
Scarlet Letter."—Will Lyon Phelps
in Readers' Digest,
•Inis W, Jones in;
L Clean, quick, sure*.
Jw HY «beap. Ask your Drug-
«r!c*. rrnopr nt* GnneriiL
PAY
MORE co.1? hamh/ton7 on?
Every (Oc
/ Packet of
WILSON’S
FLY PADS
WI'l KILL MORE FUES.THAN
\S.VERAL DOLLARS WORTH
OFANY OTHER FLY KILLER^
FEW ACCIDENTS
We lern that the Clark Thread
Company, with pearly 5000 em-
gist, Grocer or Generic
Store.
S FRIDAY
A
EDWARD WE
Chairman and
OP
ml
i HrLnXqX ; £
ClUMMUi NaiimM'
^TWORTH BEATTY, B.A., K.C., LUX
Resident, Canadian Pacific Railway Company
|' to officiat^at impressive ceremony inaugurating
Canada :ar” at world’s largest annual exposition..
XHIBlffS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
IN EXPANSIVE ARRAY
iL-C^jSlADA PERMANENT FORCE BAND?’
| Sc^nty-six skilled instrumentalists in daily concerts..
£ES VOYAGEU^S”’
an^l^orate Grand Stand presentation, nightly, Commencing,*;
day, August 25th, Admission 2 5c., $1.00 and $1.50
W000.VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS—
ARST CONCERT NEXT SATURDAY
accompanied by All-Canada Permanent Force Band. 25^;, 75c., ^x,.ooc.
Remaining three concerts, Thurs. Aug. 28, Tues. Sept, 2, Sat. Sept. 6«.
AGRICULTURE IN ALL BRANCHES
, ,. Displays, Competitions, with ^125,000 Prize List.
PROFESSIONAL TEAM RELAY RAPE
Ray, Gavuzzi, Newton, and Others of the world’s greatest runners
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, GRAND STAND TRACK
J
I
i’
fe
FIFTH MARATHON SWIM!
Women’s Section
# r NEXT FRIDAY—10 Miles
Men’s Section
WEDNESDAY AUG. 27—15 Miles;
Reietratitns for H>ibibiiion Chorut
corKtrtt and Grandstand Pagtanf
performances should be made at once.
eMail cheque or money order.
SAM HARftlS,
' President
H, W, WATERS,
General Manager
i