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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-19, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■0RBainnRMSiRiMuiRMaaaaRRaBiaiiaswp|MaMaMuMRaaMMBRaRMai THURSDAY, MAY m w i •ftr. 4»*'HEAT 1 1.1 <1 CANADIANS MAKE IT— IT MAKES CANADIANS LOTS OF FOOD FOR THE MONEY Mad* in Canada with Canadian Whtat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, UP. Sunday School Lesson JACOB AND ESAU RECONCILED Bunday, May 22.- ♦ J - 1 /. . And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one an­ other, even as God for Christ’s sake ihath forgiven you. (Eph. 4:32.) Sitrange times were ahead for Ja- bob after we left him last week at Bethel, where he had slept with a .stone for a pillow, a stranger in a Strange land, a fugitive from, a mur­ derous brother, and had had his God .given dream of the ladder between ?fcarth and Heaven and the message bf assurance from God. A roman­ tic love story came into his life then, beginning as soon as he reach­ ed Ha ran, the old family home. He jniet a beautiful girl named Rachel, .and promptly fell in love with her. He married her eventually, but not ■until her father Laban had tricked him into marrying her older sister Leah first. “Jaicob served seven years jfor Rachel; and they seemed unto him but a few days, for the love he .had to her.” ■^•Laban and Jacob’s mother, Re- were brother and sister, so .Jacob and Rachel were cousins, and the marriage of cousins in that day [was not only customary, but Mdered desirable. Polygamy fortunately was- customary though never approved of by or of the Mosaic law. The .Genesis |3(2 and 33. 1 ' * ■. A- t. Golden Text SECURES GOOD POSITION Mr. Frank White, of St, Marys, who has recently completed Wa yearley examinations nt Queen’s Uni- vrsity in Engineering has taken a position on the Reauharnois power ponstruction scheme for the summer. COX—ALLISTER A quiet wedding was solemnized at the St, Marys United Church par- gopaige when Mies Ella M., daughter of Mrs. Martha AlJipter and the late Mr. Frank Allister, became the bride Of Mr. Thos. H. Cox, eldest son Of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cox, iSt, Marys. Rev. L, H. ceremony, honeymoon Marys. Cosens performed lOn their return tom they will reside In the tlie, St. About twenty-fve acres of laud- in Stratford will be planted to potatoes tor u community garden, t is ex­ pected that 150 bags wlU be needed for seed. MISS MARY MACVANNEL Death came suddenly to Miss Mary MacVanneJ at her home in St. Marys. She wag recovering from an attack of influenga when a blood vessel burst on the brain causing her death very shortly, Deceased was born in BJanshard and spent aR her life there. The funeral was held from the late home conducted iby Rev. T. J, Robinson, pastor of Knox Church, Baby Chick and Custom Hatching We are offering blood-tested quality Baby Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks, Chick# in six popular breeds. Barred and White Rocks, White Wyandotte#, Black Minorca#, White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giant#. We have installed ,a new 30,000 egg capac­ ity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each. Our charge is 2 1-2 cents per egg. Plant is in charge of an experienced operator. Phone or write your reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give you a satisfactory hatch. t t KNOWLES—ENSINGER On Saturday May 7th at high noon a quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse, Granton, when Olive, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Ensinger, wag united in mar­ riage to Wilert Knowleg, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Knowles, by their pastor, Rey. A. E. Lloyd. They were attended by Miss Marjorie Mills andt Edward Mills. After a wedding din­ ner at the home of the bride's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles left for a short motor trip. WINS DIGEST HONORS The Parkhill Buys’ Band won A. J. Flannigan Challenge Shield at the (Stratford Musical Festival with 82 mariks, This organization of 27 boys which has 36 members from the age of 8 years had their first prac­ tice on October 15 th of last year and at that time not one boy could blow a horn and only six boys cpuld read music, Mr, F. B. Freele is li­ able leader. ths THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK HATCHERY EXETER, ONTARIO The messengers went ahead, and came back with a startling message: “We came to thy brother Esau, and also he cometh to meet thee, and four hundred men with him.” There was reason to be thorough­ ly alarmed, and “Jacob was greatly afraid and distressed,” Always sag­ acious and resourceful, he did a strategic thing- He divided his big household and company into two, reasoning that “if Esau come to the One company, and smite it, then the other company which is left shall escape.” 'Then Jacob did something wiser still. He prayed. And his prayer, this time, was very different from the bargaining, skeptical prayer at Bethel that morning twenty years before. It was now a prayer of gratitude, and conscious helpless­ ness. Let us listen to it; “O God of my father Abraham, and God of father Isaac, the Lord which saidst unto me: Return unto thy country, and to thy kindred, and I will deal well with thee: I am not worthy of the leastrof all the mer­ cies, and of all the truth, which Thou hast shewed unto Thy servant; for with my staff I passed over this Jordan; and now I am become two bands. Deliver me, I pray Thee, from the hand of my brother, from the hand of Esau, for I fear him, lest he will come and smite me, and the mother with the children. And Thou saidst I will surely do the good, and make thy seed as the sand of the sea, which cannot be numbered for multitude.” They lodged there that night, and the next morning Jacob sent prince­ ly presents on to Esau in the shape of hundreds of the llocks and cattle;- and in three detachments, so that the first one should meet Esau, and then another, and then another, With the compliments of his brother Jacob. o . 'That night came the greatest ex­ perience' of” Jacibo’s life. By the for.d of Jabbok, as he was alone, “there wrestled a man with him un­ til the breaking of the day.” The stranger finaly touched Jacob’s thigh, and it was out of joint. As the stranger wrestler then started to go, Jacoib clung to him with the Words: “I will not let thee go, ex­ cept thou bless me,” And the man said; “Thy name shall be called no more Jacob, but Israel; for as a pi-ince hast thou power - with God and with men, arid hast prevailed.” Jaco'b named’that place Peniel, meaning '“the face of God.” and he said: “For I have seen God face to face, and my life is preserved.” The record is a strange one, but the ex- DIES SUDDENLY • |» • z | 5 Death camp suddenly to John B. •Young, one of St Marys finest citir zens. Mr, Young had arrived, at church early on Sunday (morning having been driven there by his eon. Shortly after taking his seat he had a heart attack which in a few mom­ ents proved fatal. Deceased was born, on the old homestead on the Mitchell Road in Fullarton Township in 1858. As a. young man he was engaged in the meat business in, St. Marys and was also engaged in cattlenbuying with the late Robert McIntosh. His wife predeceased him in 1912. Four sons and two daugh­ ters survive. HOW MMWSUPERTWIST CORDS PHONE 184w con- un- also, God years passed on as Jacob lived in Laban’s {household with the sisters as his ■,Wives, later taking the maid of each .as wife, so that there were four wives and eventually twelve sons, ,who became the heads of the twelve tribes of Israel. Sharp feelings between Laban and Jacob did not strengthen the rela­ tionship of the two men, especially as Jacob’s possessions and wealth steadily increased; and after twenty " years Jacob took his large family rand servants and flocks and herds .and started south toward the land where he had been born and brought up. In the lesson before us find him on his journey. ' But Esau, his brother, lived there Jaco'b was going, and Easu had vow- ■ed to kill Jacob. What would hap­ pen when the two men met? Jacob intended to do all he could to heal ;the old Sore, and he sent messengers ibefore him to his brother, with a message beginning with the humble .words, Thy servant Jacob saitli1 p&rience undoubtedly stood for Ja- -thus,’ and telling Esau of his large' C£yij»s full surrender, we ROOK—EAGLESON At Grand Bend on Wednesday, April 27th, 1932, a very pretty but quiet wedding took place at the manse when Marion Ilene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Eagleson was united in .marriage to Ennis Floyd Rock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rock, of McGillivray. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. J. Mathers. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of white silk crepe with silk allover lace jacket, white silfc hose and white kid slippers to match and wore a nechlace of pearls Tile bridesmaid, Miss Verna Rock, sister of the groom, wore a (beautiful gown of peach georgette while Hu£li Eagleson,' acted as groomsmin. Af­ ter the wedding ceremony they re­ turned to the home of the bride’s jp&r.ents, w'h’e^e a wedding dinner was served to the very close rela­ tives. The happy couple left Thurs­ day morning on a trip to London, Brantford, Hamilton and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a coat of guardsman blue, dress, hat and other accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, 7th concession of Mc­ Gillivray. 'Their many friends join in congratulations. IN THE AVERAGE GOODYEAR TIRE? Hay Council regular monthly meeting of possessions, and expressing the hope “'that I may .find .grace in thy sight” USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL L^FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY W Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President yice-Pres. frank McConnell ANGUS' SINCLAIR ; DIRECTORS ’ J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS ;, SIMON DOW, WM. H. COATES. J AGENTS ’ JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph ALVIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Fullarton and Logan THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent for Hibbert W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 295, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter for the first time in his life, to God. He- was lame from that niight forth, walking with a limp; but he was more of a man now while he walked lame than before when he gloried in his own strength. And what of the meeting between Jacob and Esau? The brothers- ap­ proached each other; Jacob “bowed himself to the ground seven times, until he came near to his brother. And Esau rail to meet him, and em­ braced him, and fell on his neck, and kissed him; and they Wept.” The meeting that promised murder be­ come a love feast. For Jacob, now Israel, had surrendered to God, and God, “is able to do exceeding abun- ordantly above all that we ask think.” I I 4 / < INJURED AT COLLEGIATE .Miss Mary Gillespie, oif the Colleg­ iate staff, Seaforth, had her hand injured recently when a beaker of al­ cohol with which she was demon­ strating blew up. Or# Wood's •. Norway Pine Syrup Mr#. M. K. MacNid, Iona. N.S-., writes:—“I took a severe cold and developed a hacking cough. I kept bn neglecting it thinking it would leave me like some previous colds I had, but it got worse. I tried every cough medicine I could think of, A friend dropped in to see me and advised me to take Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Synip. I" purchased a bottle, arid before I had finished half of it I Was completely relieved.” Price 35c. a bottle} large fatally size 65c., at all drug •nd general stores; put up only by Ths T. Milbum Co^ Ltd., Toronto, Ont. The the council of the Township of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, May 2nd, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After disposing of the communi­ cations t'he -following resolutions were passed: That accounts cover­ ing payments on Township Roads, Telephone and general accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads—Jas. Rennie, rd 6, $2.00; Frank E. Dennonle road 10, $15.60; A. L. Sreenan, rd. 18, $14.00; R. Adams, road 10, $2.80; John Oesch, rd. 8, $2.00", F. J. Hab- erer, road 7, $9.10; J. Parke, road 1 $2 8.00" C. AldSworth, road 2, 13, 4, $6.80; M. Tinney, road 14, $6,80; ®. Erb, road 9, $11.00; W. Grenier, road 8, $6.40; M. M. Russell, road I, $10.00; P. Schade, road 13, $4; J. M. iSiler, road 10, $13,90; A. Smith road 8, $8.30; A. MousseaU, road 3, $7,25; G. Armstrong, road 2, $1'5; 5, McArthur, road 1, $17,60; A. Rie- chert, road 4, $8.80; S. Martin road 6, $7.0O'. Telephone accounts—The Bell 'Telephone Company, February to March $88.07; E. R. Guenther, cartage, $1.10; Zurich Hydro, lights, central office, $3.71; N. Electric Co. material, $38,0'8; Zurich switching four weeks $68.00 ada Telephone and Supplies, Ltd., material, $24.87; II. Q. Hess, labor General accounts-—-Ontario indigent, 09.00; W. H. equalizing union school Zurich Hydro, lights, $'2.50; H. Steinbach, $2; John Eckstein, dit- Central, Can- $83.15 Hospitl for Edighoffer, section $6, town hall fenceviewer to $2; John Pfaff, ditto $2. The council adjourned to meet again oh Monday, June 6th, at 1.30 o’clock p.m. for the regular monthly meeting and as a Court of Revision of the assessment roll for the year 1932. A* Hess, Clerk GOOD/YIEAI PRIZE CONTEST -3000"" IN CASH PRIZES 1st prize . 2nd prize • 3rd prize . 4th prize . 5 prizes, each 95 prizes,, each 104 prizes totalling $3,000.00 $1,000.00 cash. $500.00 cash $200.00 cash $100.00 cash $50.00 cash $10.00 cash' ♦ 1 A cool THOUSAND DOLLARS for merely estimating the numbet of cords in . the average Goodyear Tire! Think of what you could do with that $1,000.00. New car? . . . Cottage at the lake? .. . Trip abroad? . . . Education for the youngsters? . . • Oh, there are plenty of wonderful things tine can do with real money and lots of it. Yod don’t have to spend a ceht of money to enter. Read the simple con- test conditions, get an entry blank from us and send in your estimate to-day. Anyone from a household where a car is owned may enter. All tire dealers, all employees of rubber companies 2nd the families of both are, however, debarred. See the six Goodyear Tires of various sizes, types and ply-thicknesses on dis­ play here. Estimate the number of cords, find a total and divide by six to strike the average. Submit the number you estimate on a standard entry blank. A section of Goodyear Supertwist cord fabric is on display to help yoil make your estimate. Closing date: June 5 th, 1932. Address: “The Goodyear Supertwist Cord Con­ test,” New Toronto, Toronto 14, Ontario. F.W.9 Come in and see Supertwist Cords demonstrated and ge^ a helpful booklet of contest directions.