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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-24, Page 6THURSDAY. JULY 24th, 1930 HERE is a test which easily proves the value of Gum-Dipping-•"•the extra patented Firestone process of saturating and insulating every fibre of every cord in a Firestone tire with rubber to eliminate infernal heat and friction---the greatest enemy to tire life. A two-ounce weight is, suspended on the , end of one strand of a cord (a) taken from an ordinary tire. The strand breaks in 15 ; seconds. A similar weight is suspended on a Gum-Dipped strand (b) taken from a Firestone tire---it remains unbroken for 45 seconds---*three times as long 1 Let your nearest Firestone dealer equip your car with a set of these stronger, tougher, pore dependable tires that Hold the world's records for mileage and endur ance. See him to-day. * FIRESTONE TIRE and RUBBER CO,, OF CANADA. LIMITED Hamilton < Ontario builds the only Firestone Tires are sold in Exeter by . - Chevrolet Sales & Service THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HORRINS-MacDONALD At Central Presbyterian Galt, on Wednesday July pretty wedding tools place, N. Davidson, officating, Reta McDonald, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McDonald, be came the bride of Arthur Alliert Hopkins; youngest son of Mrs. Hop kins and the late Charles Hopkins, of Newark N. J. The altar and choir loft were banked with palms, ferns and flowers and wedding music was softly played by Robert .Cutt, iprgan- ist of the church, while the bridal party took its place before the altar, Th© bride, who was given in mar riage frock long skirt. at the natural waistline by a girdle of eggshell satin aha at the side, was a cluster of lily-of-the-valley. Her long white net veil was edged with transparent lace and was made in cap effect held off the face by a band eau and two* clusters of lily-of-the valley. She wore white slippers and hose and carried a sheaf of Longis- loium lillies, The matron of honor was the bride’s sisiter Clair, of Newark, bridesmaides, who Qf the -bride, were of Maplewood, N. Champion, of Galt, Church, 16th, a Rev. M. when Miss by her father, wore a lovely .of eggshell satin fashioned in princess style with circular The long lines were broken Mrs. J. Fj N. "J., and th© were also sisters Mrs. J. Whitley> J,, and Mrs. s«G. They were dress ed alike in charming frocks .of or chid satin made long with uneven hems falling from yos.es of .orchid lace. Miss Catherine Whitley was a charming flower girl in yellow crepe frock. The groom was supported by William Ternay, of Pertham>boy, N, J. and the ushers were. Lloyd Hagey, of Preston and Uack Yeaman. Foll owing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. C. Hopkins re ceived about 60 guests at the Clove- lly tea rooms. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left for Port Dover to spend a honeymoon tat Ashtabula and Erie Beach before taking up residence in Newark, N. J. Among the guests who attended where: Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson and two grand children, Harvey and Violet, of Hen sail; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fergus on and daughter, Edith of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.’ Duncan McMartin, of Hensall; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie and daughter Celia, of Exe-k, ter. ’ ' While the secretary ofothe School Board, Miss K. MaeFaul was looking over the minuutes of the Board for year 18.5 8, 72 years ago she noticed that the prices set for cord Vood was $1.25 a cord. <Junaai/ School Wesson By CHARLES G. TRUMBULL, Litt, D. Sunday, July 27—Judges 4:1-115 Golden Text Say to them that are of a fearful heaH, be strong, fear net. (Isa. ,3i5A) It was a strange time in which Israel w-as living, that of tlie judges. As Bible students have pointed our, the key-verse to Israel’s condition at this time is in Judges 17:6: Every man did that which was right in his own eyes.” Th«4 means, it was a wild, disordered, chaotic time.-As Dr. Scofield says: "Tw0 facts stand out—the utter failure 'of Israel; the persisent grace of Jehovah. The book records seven apostasies, seven servitudes to seven heathen nations, seven deliverances.” Thirteen judges were arbitrarily raised -up of Go,d to deliver Israel worn the hands of her enemies—twelve men and one woman. This week’s lesson tells us of the one woman judge. For eighty year^ Israel had had rest and peace from her enemies. Bu,t the people fell into evil ways again and Jabin, King 'pf Canaan, jwith his military commander Sisera, found them an easy prey. ^Siisera had 900 chariots of iron, and he 'and Ja bin held Israel in fear and bondage. Then God.decided to deliver His wretched and suffering people again. Evidently there was no man avail able to raise up as a capable judge or ruler..of the People, so God had to take a woman. Deborah, a pro phetess . . . she judged Israel at that time.” As a prophetess she EMPIRE TRADE' A In the past ten years new tariff barriers have been created by many countries, , restricting the outlets for Canadian products. Such restrictions naturally (lead to reduced buying power on the part of the people, in turn affecting manu facturers and producers in eyery line. This problem has demanded the High est ’qualities of statesmanship for its i solution and, the trend' having been ' early recognized by the Kitig Adminis- ' tratioh, a non-partisan and highly com petent Tarriff Board was appointed. The result of the tireless efforts of this Board is the King-Dunning Budget.: ®TAL -NEED Thejfpr’ompt development of . trade wxtHin. the Empire is the logical solu tion of the enormous problem involved; and the enthusiastic manner diich the King-Dunning Budget ha$s been received throughout the Empire ensures Canada a most • favourable position at the Imperial inference for the interchange of products,. oviding a market ” for Canada’s products, ensuring the building up of a Jome market for her manufactured products, the policy of the King administration offers assiirance of anada’s future prosperity. KEEPING DOWN|L1VING COSTS King Budgets during the past nine years have kept living Costs down, TariffiMiave been. lowered on many commodities and implements of pro- . duction.,.noticing living costs, and costs - . ® ■ of production, while at the same time relping Canada to build up the greatest rexport trade per capita, in the world, .in manufactured and semi-manufac- tured goods, > I TAXfes REDUCED Receipt Tax—Abolished. Transportation Tax—Abolished^ Insurance Tax—Abolished. Telegraph Tax—Abolished. Reduction in five years estimated to to $116,000,000. Barak assembled his army of 10,- 000, and with Deborah he moved towards the enemy. Sisera was in formed that Barak bad gone to Mt. Tabor, and the Canaanitish. Commau- •der assembled his 900 chariots of trion and the mighty army with him. Then Barak showed his faith and courage. As Jamieson, Fausset and Brown tell us, he and hip men evid ently had full assurance of Debor ah’s prediction of victory, for they left their position of vantage on Mt, Tabor and descended tp the plain “in face of the iron chariots they so much dreaded." Barak did this in response to Deborah's challenging command: "Up, for this day in which the Lord delivered Sisera into thine hand; is not the Lord gone out be fore thee?” When we really be lieve that, why should we fea^ any thing? And we may always believe it if we have accepted, Jesus Christ as our Saviour and Lord. What followed? “And the Lord discomfited Sisera, and all his char iots (those 900 of impregnable) and all his host." It was a super natural, divinely created panic for commanders, hor'ses and men, But it was done, we read, “with the edge of the swor4 before Barak." God used Barak 'and his army; but God did more against the enemy than Barak and his army could have done by natural means. Sisera abandoned his chariot end fled on foot while Barak pursued chariots and men. Sisera made his was God’s spokesman or messenger escape, while all his host “fell upon she evidently lived in close commun-ltlle edge of the Sword; and there ication with Him 'and*heard and obeyed His voice. The Children of Israel recognized her righteousness and strength of character, and they “came up(1to her for judgment." At the direction of the Lord God of Israel, Deborah .sent and called a man named Barak and told him to. take 10,000 men of the tribes of the Naphtali and Zebulum and move to ward Mount Tabor, while God pro mised to draw in his direction, to the river Kishon, Sisera', the captain of Jabin’s army and his hosts. We know nothing about this Bar-' ak except what is told in this chap ter and the next. But he has his place in the “Westminister Abbey of Faith,” the eleventh of Hebrews. Even so, Deborah’s faith must havex been'stronger than Barak’s, for whei? he received his divine commission at lier hands he made her accompany ing him a condition of his going. “If thou wilt go with me, then I will go; but if thou wilt not <go with me, then I Will not go. And she said, I will sqrely go with thee.” Then—was it a rebuke for his uncertain faith?— she told him that this mission^ would nbt be for his own' honour, “for the Lord shall sell Sisera into the hand of a woman.” That woman was not Deborah, eitner. was not a man left.” But Sisera’s escape was not for long. The rest of the chapter teils pf the treachery of a woman, Jael the wife of Heber, the Kenite, one of the descendants of Hobah the father-in-law'bf Moses; this woman violated the sacred law of Oriental hospitality as she receiv ed Sisera into her tent •and. gave him milk to drink and then, as he slept, murdered him in cold blo,od by driv- tent pin into his is no hint in the God approved this permitted this igno- ing a nail or' temple. There Scriptures that deed; but God minious death to come to an enemy of Israel. The chapter that follows gives the song of Deborah and Barak as they praised the Lord- together “for the avenging of Israel, when the people willingly offered themselves.” De borah speaks of herself as “a mother in Israel,” the origin of this fre quently quoted term. So God in His love dnd mercy delivered - his people, as He had delivered them many times .'before and has deliver ed them through the centuries, and will continue; to deliver until that day comes when they shall recognize His returning iS'on as their Messiah, and turn to Him for the last time, never to turn away again. . "" y—■mi. — — —■ News and Information for The Busy Farmer . (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Canada Well Represented At the fourth World’s Congress being held at the Crystal Palace in London, England!! from July 22nd to 30th, Canada will have a total of 863 birds in competitive entries, al so 453 exhibition birds and 244 pro duction birds. geese, pigeons and rabbits will be there from the Dominion. Exhibition of ducks, also u 'Qty* Exelrr (JiuirH-AiiunrMtr Established 1873 and 1,887 Published every Thursday moralngk at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per yea? !«• advance. RATES—-Farm or Real Estate fW sale 50 c. each Insertion for ftrrti four insertions. 25 c. each BUbB*- quent Insertion. Miscellaneous tides, To Rent, Wanted, Loft, e£ Found 10c. per line of six wor<K Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12,, and Memoriam, with extra verses 25c. 10c, per 50 c. Legal ,»<• 8p. per line, ‘fir, one verve each. Member of The Canadian Weeklg Newspaper Association. Professional Card Safe-Deposit 1 jnents use of on< Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALU? £. GLADMAN & STANMVRX BARRISTERS^ SOLICTORS, Money to Lo; CARLING & MORLEY# TMB BARRISTERS, SOLICITQ LOANS, INVE INSUR Office: Carling Bio EXETER, At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D,S , DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite ne Main St., Telepho Office 34w Office closed ever day) until September 20th 1930. House £4f ednesd'ay (alt < Office over Carli Law Of EXETER. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., DENTI iER lEON J !Vete^®«rs? DR. E. S. STEIJ VETERINARY SUR] Graduate of the Ontario! College | DAY and NIGEL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T® Corner of Main and Ann Street* / Office in C. B. Snell'B Block 1 EXETER, ONT. # JOHN W.RD >S’CHIROPRACTIC,,ELECT^Q.-TIWH^ VIOLET TREA’ PHONE 70 MAIN ST., _ EX35TW •ATHY' ULTRA* AMENTS <• «. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIWNEEI For Huron and FARM SALES A SPffii 'PRICES REASO7$ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Pho’ne 57-13 Dashwood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD growers is “Insects Attacking Fruit Trees,” by Professor Lawson Caesar, Bulletin 35 6, distributed free -by the Department. This is a revision of. an older bulletin by the same au thor. It .contains sections dealing with tire general principled of con trol, sprays to use, and equipment and methods used in spraying. Most of the space, however, is devoted to description of the more common in sects affecting fruit trees, It is. well- illustrated. ^dlesgjF '• ICL^LTT ’ iffiLS FRANK TAYLpR LICENSED AUCTI® For Huron and MidSl FARM SALES' A SPE^.^TY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER i>. O. or RING W . - - „ 4 EET1 lesejrFall Wheat Crop Good The harvesting of fall wheat ... the southwestern portion of the pro vince has0 been general during the past ten days. Due to warm weather with cool nights during rip ening time, the heads are quite plump and the growers- are securing- much larger yields than they expect-, ed. Reports of agricultural repre sentatives from ‘other parts, of On tario would indicate a fair average crop of wheat. in Northern Ontario; Progresses There are many people who think of Northern Ontario as a large area producing a wealth of minerals and not a little pulpwood. It is.' good to know that gratifying results is being made along the lines of dairy production, all through that district known as the “Clay Belt,” which runs through Ontario north of the Great -Lakes and over into Quebec. In 1917 a creamery was established in New Liskeard. which made 40,- 000 pounds of butter that year. In 1929 the 17 creameries in that dis trict produced over $1,000,000 lbs. of butter and the market milk trade among the many towns and villages seems, tb be well organized. There is a steady demand for good dairy cows and in 1928 fifty pure bred bulls- were placed ' in Temiskaming alone. Prospects point to an excel lent dairy development for Northern Ontario. OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTHWEEU JF Honor Graduate Gareyfjonea’jjrae* tion' School. Special cfurseM&keW in Registered Live StackWalWreed*# Merchandise, Real EgtaJiC Fan»- Sales, Etc. Rates in wiping wltte. prevailing prices. Satisfaction ft®- sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. I TARIFF REDUCTIONS 1922— Su£ay, agricultural implements, textiles, , boots and shoes. 1923— British,preferential tariff reduced by 10 percent, where goods imported by Canadian •port. ' v" •• 1924— Instruments pf. production, used .in agriculture^ mining, forestry ahd 'fisheries. ' ; 1925—-Well-drilling machinery andfisher'men’s engLjtesAT . f '' ‘ ‘ 11926—Sytgar, automobiles, tin-plate, ate.. ' • 1928—Implements of production in mining ' and fishing industries { fertilisers on free list. 1930-^X68,porcelain, china, vegetables, fruits, - free under British' preference, ® tlediicttOn in duties means reduction in prices, AN’T win! Income Tax—reducedover 35% since 1924. Sales Tax—Reduced 6% to 1%. Postal Rates—Reduced^om 3 cents.to 2 cents; penny postage re-estabfislied Cheque Tax—Reduced fro^p 2 cents on every ount Bennett V Approve the King-Duhnitig Budget ♦ If, I t Sterilizing Important .... The -proper sterilization of dairy utensils is somewhat difficult in farm dairies where there is no live steam, oiling water is effective if it is really boiling, but in too many cases it is just hot and this, does not kill bacteria. One dairyman Who has all his buildings wired with electricity, has installed an electric water fieater in the dairy room of the barn. All milk pails and the metals parts of his milking machine are thoroughly scalded and he re ports fewer complaints from the shipping plant than when tho boil ing water was carried from the house Where electricity is not available, the use Of sterilizing solutions should bo considered.. Your druggist can Advise as to what he Carries in stock. Directions for making the solutions »and the frequency of changing ■should be strictly adhered to,’ order to obtain thejbest results, ebb rind $1.00' to This is the most *1 Ontario Liberal Campaign Commit**, Toronto 44 5 Firntt Tree* Insects A. valuable paipphlet for it, In fruit "Markets arc at a low farmers are only realizing $1.2)o per mvt. for milk." the fly in the of fitment of recent reports received from dis trict agricultural representatives. The report comes from the .dairy districts, both of the Eastern and Western sections of the province. For the beef sections, simillar re- ports are received as to the effect of the slump in the price o£ lieof cattle wliich has effected cattle grazers quite severely. CONSULTING EN S. W. Archibald, B.A^fc., (T O.L.S*, Registered Profusion gineef and Land Shrvcj.Jr. Member Engineering Canada. Office, Seafor EER social tdte o£ Ontario. ’B. C. SHINGLES :xxxxx ORTHI ORANWN* ONTARIO ,J t 0