Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), August 23, 1944, p. 3

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the georgetown herald wednesday august 23rd 1 944 b o o hand milking out too 15 on ikmsk the modern milking sf machine has won the favor of dairymen freedom from the timetaking tiring and tiresome chore of hand milking has come to thousands of dairymen through the perfection of the modem milking machine the milking machine saves hours of time and labor making easier rand quicker work of a task that has long been considered as taking a lot of the oy out of hfe in these times of help shortage it has been the milking machine that has en abled many a dairyman to keep the monthly cheques for milk and cream coming in as usual and to benefit from the great demand for dairy products to users of milking machines doing the fob by hand is a thing of the past to them handmilking be longs to the days when grain was sown broadcast by hand and crops were harvested with the sickle and the cradle your local massey hams dealer can give you par ticulars about hie rite- way the modem milker with me natural action masseyharris company limited builders of good farm implements since 1147 acton supt ohas wilson of the public utlu ties commission was present to dis cuss with the council the advisability installing a new pump at the spring permission was granted lor the purchase of a new pump and also lor connecting the second spring to the present pump house following a year in hospital suffer lng- from burns sustained in a fire at the home of her parents lillian mar guerite marshall passed away at ouelph general hospital on july 24th much sympathy is felt here for mr and mrs w w watson and family of grand valley who have receved word of the death of their son pilot officer w d watson on friday evening august 11th the hev and mrs e a pulker received members of the parish of acton and rocjcwood at the rectory the committee in charge of enter tolnment features at acton fair has been fortunate in securing- lor the concert in the town hall the first night the pax fun company free press improved uniform international sunday i chool lesson by harold l lundquist d d of the moody blbla inatkuto of chi en bo released by western newspaper union lesson for august 27 lesson subjects and scripture texts i brampton plunging fully clothed into the mill pond at streetsville on thursday last andrew rlddell 49 sacrificed his life in a vain attempt to rescue jim rid dell his 11 yearold nephew mr rid dell was the father of eleven children some of them watched him ma the futile and fatal plunge r ray mclaughlin oshawa proml nent ontario dog fancier with his two year old elmcroft harvester bred in his own kennels won trophies for best dog in show and best canadian bred dog in show at the fourth an nual all breed dog show held under the auspices of peel county kennel club of which mrs oscar hanson cooksvlue is president and miss mar jorie ci tiff caledon is secretary treasurer able seaman walter delaney is a member of the quappelle one of the canadian warships engaged in sue cessful action off the french coast on saturday in which at least six ger man supply ships and trawlers were sunk or damaged in a quiet ceremony at the home of her paru ts bercsford ave margaret elizabeth watson daughter of mr and mrs r w watson was united in marriage to charles leslie davie son of mr and mrs g f davies bramp ton on july 29tn gazette israels first kino lesson text i samuel d 1511 10 3- 27 11 12 15 golden text honor all men love the brotherhood fer god honor the king i peter 1 17 well begun is half done says the old proverb reminding ub of the importance of a good beginning while it does not guarantee success see next week s lesson it is emi nently desirable and truly helpful israel had foolishly tired of being a god ruled nation and had begun to demand a long samuel was directed of god to the man of his choice saul in a very remarkable way he entered upon his service as kmg as an obedient and earnest ruler would god that he had continued in that way we note a number of favorable elements which indicated the possi blhty of a successful reign he story tellee mary grarman returns from hc new brunswick vacation tills week with every pocket of her imaginatlo filled up with ideas lot ever popular teller ol ales will be exploring aom of those pockets v hen her juak- mary stories bein again next sun day september at l 15 pjn eot 2 15 p m ad o td lht trans-ca- i ada nttwjrk of the r we ar in a position to h pply yoa twlth all classes of printing wartime c many of the buses that used to serve you are on another ob now night and day they are taking war workers to their work helping to keep supplies moving to the front lines this is a big ob it takes all the buses and drivers available and plenty of gasoline and tires please remember this the next time the service isnt ust what you d like to have after victory gray coach lines will have a great fleet of sleek new highway cruisers then you ii enoy finer service than ever before longs confectionery phone 89 gray coach lines i wanted by the people 9 15 16 a ruler forced upon a nation is sure of opposition but here the peo ple wereclamoring for a king to rule over them the way was wide open to the interest and the affection of their hearts saul wbb just the type to please them physically he was head and shoulders above the people a desired thing in a ruler see 10 23 he was mentally fitted 10 25 humble 9 21 spiritually right 10 6 9 tolerant and kindly 11 13 and a good military leader ch 11 ii chosen by god 0 17 all these qualities commended saul to god as well as to the people in fact he was god s choice a man could not enter upon high of fice with any more auspicious token for good observe that what looked like a purely chance visit to samuel when saul was on business for his father was the occasion for the making known of god s choice out of a simple experience m daily life came an event which changed his entire d stiny iii anointed by the prophet 9 18 20 the man of god s choice had met god s man samuel who proceeded tt instruct him and to privately noint him as kmg it was a tender scene the aged prophet rejected bv the people as god s ruler over in m quietly and sweetly obeyed g d s command to anoint the young i n to be k ng public recognition which came later was important but with saul with every servant of the lord tl c personal anointing of god in the h iden place of communion with him was the matter of h ghest im rtance iv humble in attitude 9 21 that pride which was ultimately be saul s downfill was beauti f 1 absent at th beginning of his n although of good family and ell equipped he saw himself as i or and insignificant not ready for ct an honor that is tl c r ght attitude for one vl s to serve god pride and self ssur ince do not befit the man who lands in the presence of the al i irl ty v guided by principle 10 25 siul did not enter upon his office i v as t was to both him and to rnel without a const tution that s without principles of action simuel tl e lord s prophet wrote i n the manner of the kingdom n n book how interesting and i u important rulers who imagine themselves so mse that they need no controlling la s and so powerful that the law n a not question their decisions r corn nly not rulers after god s plin knowing the heart of man his weakness and pride god has provided true principles by whieh tl e ruler is to be guided yes and controlled vi forgivine in spirit 10 26 27 ii 12 13 some worthless fellows de spised saul and would not recog nie him as king the urge of the flesh was to destroy them and espe cially did that seem proper because of their worthless nature but saul m true kingly spirit said that there was to be no revenge just rejoicing to be of the right spirit toward one s enemies is the hall mark of christian character vii established in office 11 14 15 while thert is the secret whisper of god in the heart and the per sonal anointing by the lord s serv int there should be the public rec ognkion which establishes the lord b servant in the eyes of all people saul had thisat gllga it placed him among the kings of the eirth ind prepared the way for his deal ng with other nations as well as u tl his own people applying that truth to those who strve christ we say that there is upon the church the obligation to recognize god g call and anointing b giving that official recognition which sets the testimony and serv ce of the individual free to exef- ctse itself among men in general of both bottut and carton i tt s downright wasteful to leave itii of thini at your summer ottagi when they might otlicrw ise be put to good use all winter long for bottles and cartons art used over and over again so please return your summer s collect on of empties in their original car- cons mou to our nearest brewer s retail store and help us maintain steady supplies foe you this w inter ftf

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