HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-04, Page 2PAGE TWO.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSD,AY,, MAY '4, 19,33.'
GIVES HISTORY OF
WOMEN'S INSTITU
s. Andrew Kirk Tells Clinton Wo- seed situation as it now exists. Un -
Mr
Idea Has {fortunately 'seed of some of these
men How Institute vari&ties is not +plentiful art present but
Spread Over World. this 'Department is endeavouring to
'have this +multiplied a's rapidly' as
Wail -
ORGANIZED I1N ONPARIO !possi'b'le' in order+thiat seed may iavfail-
alble 'in itte near future.
(Possibly a word 'df warning would
be advisable to (those +wlho are grow-
ing more than one variety or a differ-
ent variety (from, ;that generally grown.
This is in +connec'tion ,with mixing of
,varieties by threshing machines or in
storage 'bins. `Either particular 'care
Should be !taken to see that ,the
threelher is free from other varieties
'before starting or else a good portion
of 'the first run seed .discarded. Soy-
beans
S'oybeans for seed 'should Ibe +selec'ted
.from the 'latter part o!f the thresh'in'g.
(The Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, iHlarrdw, lOntasiio, will gladly be
of any 'assistance possible to 'Soybean
growers ;with the information now on
hand.
W, L Meeting. — The Clinton
(branch of the Women's Institute met
3n their hall on. April 1271th. The presed-
ient, Mrs. Trewartha, was in the chair,
ffhece was a good turn -out of the
.member and also several visitors,
esome from quite a distance. Consid-
eable business was on hand to be
.dealt with. The room in the hospital
,which -they furnished completely, fur-
rsriture, r'u'gs, quilts, linen and cur-
tains, sante yeans ago, was again in
:need .of new rugs for the floor and
;also new .window curtain's,'' which will
"be _provided in the near future. They
acre having a play put oa by the J•un-
liior Institute of Dungannon, entitled
"The Eight O'clock Boy, sometime
in May. Mrs. Andrew Kirk gave a
,talk on the origin and development of
the Women's 'I•nstitu:te, whi'c'h was
bath interesting and insttuictive. She
showed how it . was first started at
Stony 'Creek, Wenfworbh County. It
was much encouraged and helped by.
a,,Mrs. Headless of Hamilton, a great
worker in educational interests in IOn-
1tario. They little thought that the
work thus started would so swiftly
.extend to so many centres, and be so
•much appreciated by thousands of wo-
amen and girls of the Dominion of
,Canada and many other countries.
The first efforts were to improve liv-
ing conditions in the homes, and en-
courage community work. Household
matters, food, clothing, and ,housing,
were the principal matters discussed
at the meetings. The public spirit of
'the women and girls was soon shown
interest in community
by
.their active y
•prdblems, health, schools, libraries,
oomtnunity halls, etc. The wonderful
success of the Women's Institute is
largely due to the fact, that it is rep-
resentative of all classes, ,being non-
-partisan, non-sectarian and without
,class distinction. The passing years
'have shown ,that as new problems
came up these we re taken
up and (dealt with by the Insti:
lute. The work they accomplished
•during the years we were at war was
..enormous, sixty-afuve per cent. of the
:mtaterial made up for overseas was
done by them. Their motto, "For
1Home and Country," takes in most
problems. The papers and addresses
listened to by the different groups is
a wonderful education and uplift to
any community or town where :these
meetings are held, as are also the
different demonstrations. Meeting are
:opened by singing their opening ode.
1°. goodly thing it is to meet in friend- James B. Reynolds of Goderich; J.
ship's circle bright F• of New York and Mrs, F. E. Bern-
ard nothin: stains the pleasure
l and of Detroit, Another son died a
g P little over a year ago. Interment took
sweet
Or dims the radiant light- place in the Catholic cemetery in
'No unkind word our lips shall •pass Hullett,
No envy sour the mind,
But each shall seek the common weal,
The good of all mankind.
(After the meetings, a social half is
field, during which lunch is served,
and the girls and women meet in a
friendly way, thus becoming better ac-
quainted. At the close all repeat the
-(L'ord's prayer.
iiece, Mrs. H. Weigand. She is sur-,
vived by two nieces, and a nephew,
Mr. Aaron Weber of 'Zurich.
Mrs. John Craigie Dies in Goderich.
Mourned by a wide circle of friends,
Elizatbeth (Clark, widow of John Rit-
chie Craigie, passed away 'Friday night
at her home on Montreal street,'God-
erich, after a lingering .illness. Born in
the vicinity of Kirkwall, !O'nkney,
Scotland, the daughter of Robert and
'Diane Pate Clark, Mrs: Craigie came to
Canada with her mother and family
when quite young, settling in Goderich
where she had since resided. Ms.
Craigie predeceased her by 20 . years.
She was a direct descendant of the
covenanters of Sctitland. She is sur-
vived by one son Robert W. Craigie.
of Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs.
;Danalid D. Fraser of Stratford " and
Miss W. lOraigie at home.
HURON NEWS.
Returns Home—Mrs. C. Eilber who
spent several months at Mensal', ' De-
troit and also visited with friends in
the State of Ohio, has returned to
her home' in Zurich.
Moves to Farnt, — Mr. Garfield
'Brown, who has been conducting a
shoe repairing business in Zurich, has
moved out on the farm known as the
Brown homestead and recently vacat-
ed by alr. Melvin Brown, who has
moved to Zurich.
Stone — Not Bullet. — Provincial
Constable P. E. (McCoy has investi-
gated the report 'from. Exeter, that
when Edward Willis_ and Councillor
Harry 'Bienling of 'that village were
returning from „Grand;Bend, a motor-
ist in a rapidly approaching car de
ibenately shot at them with a ;22 re
-
waiver, bhe ,bullet passing 'through(
he windshield. ;Constable McCoy.
went to Exeter to have a look at the
car and reached the conclusion• that
it was a stone, and ,not a bullet, which
hit .the windshield. He states that
fudging from the angle at which the
abject struck the glass, had it been
a bullet the driver would have been
k'lled outright. He also determined
that a bullet was not 'found' on the car
seat, as reported,.
Leaving Thames ,Road. -',Rev. Jas.
/Anthony, M.A., who for the past •five
Years has been the •pdpular pastor 'of'
the Thames_'Road' United 'Church, has
received and"accepted an invitation to
the Motherwell'charge succeeding Dr.
(Leckie,- ex -president off the London
conference.
Observed Anniversary-!OnlSatur-
day, April 29th, Mr. and Mrs. William
IWalker of Clinton celebrated the for-
ty-second anniversary of their mar-
riage. Mr. Walker, son- of Tames
Walker, Was born at Granton, and,
Isabella Shepherd, daughter of James
L. Shepherd, -horn at,Blyth; came to
Clinton with their parents as very
young children. Two of their four
children are liviog. Mr. Walker has
been suffering for a few weeks from
a sprained ankle but with this excep-
.'.ion both Mr. and Mrs. Walker have
enjoyed the very best of health for
many years past.
Good Catch of Fish—The Zurich
fishermen, W. J'dhnston and A. S'ree-
nan, who are fishing off Grand Bend,
had a very nice haul on Monday
morning. Out of two nets they lifted
around 1,000 pounds of fish, which at
Present demand a good price so early
in the season.
Death of J. F. Reynolds --,After only
a few days' illness John F. Reynolds
passed away at his home in Clinton,
at the ripe age of over '32 years. M7.
(Reynolds was a native of Hullett
township, being a son of the late Do-
minic Reynolds, an early settler in
the •township, being born in Novem-
ber 1351, and was the eldest of a fam-
ily of thirteen, the first child born in
the Hullett settlement. He was the
eldest and last surviving membee of
his family. Over fifty-three years ago
he was united in marriage to Mary
Jane Gray, also a native of Hullett,
who survives him. For thinty-,five
years Mr. Reynolds resided in De-
troit, being in the employ of the
Street railway company, for which he
was inspector. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter:
PLANT THE SOYBEAN VARI-
ETY WHICH SUITS YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
'The most important factor in the
choice of a soybean variety for any
particui'ar district is the length- of
growing season in that district. With
this fact in mind the variety which
will give 'the ;highest yield and which
will 'be certain to mature will be the
xrariety wh'idh should be .grown. As
to the fcolour of seed, only yellow
seeded varieties 'will be mentioned,
Type Of plant, (tendency to lodge or
resistance to disease .may also be im-
portant, but'these are ail less imoor-
tant than length Of time to maturity
Tests of soybean viaritties have been
carried on •at the ;Dominion Experi-
mental Station, 'Harrow, 'Ontario, for
a number of years. Varieties includ-
ing 'a wide range of maturing periods
ihave -'been tested and .the conclusion
reached that lour ;varie'ties—Mandar-
in, 'OjAaC. '21111,-:Man'dhu, and 'A, K.--
-are
:•are particularly suited to Ontario con-
ditions. Mandarin matures readily in
''the :vicinity of (Ottawa, while 'A. K.
has .given the highest yields at Har-
row. The maturity of these varieties
ranges from Man'd'arin' 11018 days to
A. K. T311' days in the order ,mentioned.
Pt might be well to note that plant-
ing is usually clone about IMay 1'5 0;
as close to .that date as practicable,
'Growers of sayhea'ns should give this
fait of early planting due thought,
- particularly if'ithe later 'maturing Vari-
eties are ibeirug grolwn.
:Mention 'should the made off the
Buried at Dashwood — The funeral
of ISaron Vincent was held at Dash-
wood last Tuesday from the home of
his song Norman Vincent, 'Stephen
Township. The late Mr. Vincent was
well known to many and was ,highly
esteemed.
Contract for Currie's School. --Work
will
will commence soon on the building
of'Currie's school house (S. S. 'No. 9)
,East'Wawanos'h. The contract for the
erection of this new- school' was let to
W. H.' Rintoul, local contractor, on
,S'a'turday, and as soon as the grounds
are cleared of the debris left by the
fire, Mr. Rintoul will, begin the work
of b'uilding, which will be about the
24th of May. The old school will be
replaced by an all brick structure.
Buys Residence — Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Empey of J.ondon were: visit-
ors in Blyth last week and while
there they sold their property on Din-
sley street to Rev. C. C. Koine, who
since his retirement from the ministry
has been living with his son in Sea -
forth.
Purchased Farm Near Crediton. -
Mr, Jacob Orbwein of the Bronson
Line, Hay, has recently purchased a
100 -acre farm on the Babylon line
near Crediton recently vacated by'Mr,
Fahuer. Mr. Orbwein's son -in law,
Mr. Anderson, will move onto the
farm. We understand that this is the
farm once occupied by Mr. A. Melick
of near Zurich and was purchased by
Mr. Ortwein for about half whet it
was formerly valued at.
Death of Miss Christina Allendorf—.
Miss Christena Allendorf died atthe
home of her niece, Mrs. Henry, Wei -
gelid ` of the 14th concession, Dash-
wood. About six weeks ago she suf-
fered a paralytic stroke and a second
tine proved fatal. She was in her 82nd
near and was a daughter of the ..late
Vr. and .Mrs: Balthazer Allendorf
the was born in Kitchener but fo-
e" past 35' years had :lived with he
English 'contposition;'•Tuesd'ay, alge-
bra; Wednesday, English 'literature:
problems; Thursday, geometry; Fri-
day, Latin authors, Latin composi-
tion, his'tory;of commerce; 'Monday,
July 3, French • authors and +litera
ture, French oomposition; Tuesday,
history, trigonometry; Wednesday,
botany, zoology; Thursday, physics;
Friday, ,German authors, German
composition; . Monday, July 40, Span-
ish authors and ;composition; Tues-
day, Greek authors and+ ,composition.
Morris, Council—The April meeting
of the Morris Council was held on
Monday, April 10, in the To'wnshi'p
hall .with all the menilbers present and
Reeve •Ca'rd'iff' presiding. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by the
clerk and ' approved. It was decided 'to
spend about three thousand dollars on
the roads and the council decided to
advertise for tenders to crush and de-
liver gravel and to move and' set the
crusher. The (Government has intim-
ated that they will pay the usual per-
centage on sums up to $3,800, expend-
ed on roads during the 'present year
by rural municipalities and are ad-
viping that only necessary work on
roads should be undertaken. The Fol-
lowing accounts were paid: John Nes-
bitt, $3.115; Nelson Nicholson, 45c;
John Grasby 23e; W. McNichol 23c;
Tames 'Phelan. 76c; Robert Wallace
?3c; Lloyd ljohns'on 30c; 'Geo. A1c'ook
54.20; Hrarotd 'Cunningham, $4.38;
Frank Shaw, $420; Rus. Currie, $2.02;
Alex. Brewer, $2.62; (Frank Little 6&c;
R. J. Bell 8375; W. J. ;Johnston $7.88;
Nelson Higgins, stamps,' $3.19: ,Nwet
meeting May 22, when court of re-
vision on assessment roll will be held.
-IA. Ma'clEwan, Clerk:
Huron Presbytery—The ,Presbytery
of the United Church of Huron tCo•un.
ty 'met on Tuesday at Elimville.
There were 40 ministers present
from Wingham, Blyth, Goderich,
parucelfield, B'aylfield, Kipper, Grand
Bend, Centralia,, Hensel", "Clinton,
Elimville, Exeter, Thames Road.
Brussels, Seaforth, Ethel and other
parishes. Lay members were also well
represented. The Rev. Arthur Sin -
:.lair of Hensalt, who presided, and
Mr. Bailey of Goderich, were appoint-
ed representatives to the general con-
ference. A resolution was passed com-
mending the provincial government
for its refusal to license the sale of
beer and wine by the glass. Another
resolution urged all members of the
United Church to refrain from gambl-
ing, including.. the making of jrurely
speculaltive investments.. _A•rtothetl reso-
lution called for contented action in
seeing that missionary funds be ade-
quate to meet the urgent cans made
upon them. The call oft Rev, James
Anthony, of Thames Road. to Moth-
erwell, and the exchange between the
Revs, Taylor of . Ethel and Champion
of Goldsmith, were approved and
sent on to the stationing committee.
Several requests for a change of gar-
ish were approved and sent on..
Fish ' Spilled on Roadway. = Seven
hundred pounds of ,fish were spilled
over the road 'near Grand Bend .last
Saturday when a .shipment en route
to the 'express office at ,Exeter was
struck and overturned by a truck
driven by Richard Parker of Centra-
lia, 'who faces three ,chargs, those of
leaving the scene of an accident,
reckless driving --and driving with-
out a permit, Parker drove right on
after sending the fish helter-skelter.
Selling Equipment. —The industrial
end market •committee of the IGo'der
1ch town •council has recomnnend•ed,
'he sale of the following: The oak
tffice desk in the National office on
Brook street be sold to the water
and light commission for 1120a that
the boiler -plate furnace at National
Building on ;Maitland 'Road has, been
sold •to Mr. Gledhill for $75; that the
1S x 18 :London lathe at the Nationa+
building on Maitland Road has been
told to J. C."Proctor of Clinton fot
1'25
Liken Gas Statihn Robbed:4A*
jas
station at Liman, owned by fIarty
Larkin, was entered on ;Sunday : night
foe the fourth time. The thieves got
waywith more than $100 worth .of
•obacco, cigarettes,, cigars and.choco-
ate bars: T;he servjce station is al-
most opposite the home of Countyl
Magistrate IH'awkshaw.
ISnpreme: Court - The . case of Mc-
Kenzie vs. Durnin was settled• out of
court, Harold M. Durnin, adminis-
trator of the estate of the late A. E.
Durnin, Clinton, !agfeeing' to : pay
p'la'intiff, 'William" MdKenzie, ' Luck -
mew, the sum of $1,600 and $300 costs,
in settlement of a claim for $5,550 and
interest on a promissory note. J. W.
Bushfieid (IWingha'm) for plaintiff; R.
C. Hays, ;jr., for defendant. •
—Mrs. !Rose 'Cunningham, of Peter-
borough county, was plaintiff in a
suit against Daniel Denman, ,'bailiff,"
of .Brussels, and Harold, Vere and
,Earl Cunningham, ifor"wrongful seiz-
ure of goods. (His Lordship ' advised
a settlement and this was effected in
terms of consent minutes, the plaintiff
being awarded a piano and bench and
sewing machine that had been seized
by the (bailiff. No casts were allowed.,
Action by the ,p'l'aintiff against her
separated husband, ,Earl Cunningham,
for alimony and for custody of their
two children is to be heard at an-
other time. !Hon. George N. Gordon,
K.IC., (Peterborough," for plaintiff;
Frank Donelly for defendants.
Dr. Whitely's New Pacer. — Dr. J.
B. vVhitely has disposed of two of his
horses, (Peggy Allerton and bean
Bingen, and has added to his stable
the pacer 'Kippen Grattan, by Calm-
rent (Grattan from Flo Jackson, who
is dam of some of (America's fastest
pacers. He is a half-brother'to ;May
Grattan, holder of many-- track rec-
ords. and should be one of fie best
of the Whitely horses this year. The
horses at the race track are all get-
ting workouts and ,there will ,be some
fast miles from now on. Jimmy Mack
and Benny .Harvester are ,favorites,
andSid Hall and 'Ramona 'Grattan
appear to be as, good as ever.
Estate Worth $17,183. — Applica-
tion for the probate of the will Of the
Iate John W. Taylor, for many years
president of 'Ross'Taylor Company,
!Limited, lu'm'ber merchants, :of . Ex-
eter, is being made by the executors.
Mr. Taylor died January 24. The es-
tate, valued at '$17;i$3,. is :made up of
real estate, bonds and debentures.
Under the terms of .the will the
widow and children are the bene-
ficaries.
Creamery Robbed. —,Robbers on
Friday night or early Saturday morn-
ing broke into the creamery at Win-
chelsea, near Exeter, and got away
with a sum of money atter breaking
off the safe conybinatian with a cold
chisel and a sledge- Entrance was
gained through an office w'i'ndow. The
job was done by a rna2 or men e:c-
pert in: the business of safebreaking,
for few clues were 'left ,according to
;police; About S6 was obtained,
When fou Have A
HORSE or COW
YOU WANT REMOVED,
Phone promptly to
' WILLIAM STONE SONS,
LIMITED.
Phone 22 — Ingersoll
Phone 215 W — Stratford„
BORN
BATTEN—In Usborne on Thursday,
April ZOth, to ,Mfr. and °Mrs, R. W.
Batten, a daughter ((J'oa'n Eleanor).
M(cCALLUM — On Thursday, April
.20th;; to Mr. and Mrs. Moble Mc-
Callum, of Walton, a'daughter
'((Dona Maxine),
PHQIULIP6—iln Clinton 'Public Hos-
pital, on April 13th, to 'Mr. and .Mrs:
(Orval 'Phillips of (Hullett township,
a son Frederick Douglas).
DEPARTiM•ENTAL EXAMS LATE
Examinations this year wilt 'be later
than in former years the last being on
July 10. .L The time table is as follows:
High School Entrance-Thursoay,.
'June 29, French Granninar, French
Spelling; Friday, June 30, French
Literature, French Composition;
Monday, July 3, English Composition.
English Spelling, History; Tuesday,
July 4, English Literature, 'English
Grammar, Writing; 'Wednesday
July 5, Arithmetic, Geography,
'Lower School -Thursday, June 29.
agriculture, first and second year:
Friday, June 30, geography, arithmet-
ic; Monday, July 3, 'English .gram-
mar, French grammar, zoology; Wed-
nesday, art, British history. `
Middle .School—Monday, J'u e '2'6
'Ancient history,ntvsic..'English co^•.
position; Tuesday, algebra, Caned
'an history; Wednesday, English lit-
-rature physics; agriculture first' year '
Thursday, +geometry, chemistry, ag
-icultre, second year.., Friday, (Latin'
+Authors,'ILatin composition; Monday
July 3, 'French authors, `French litera-
ture , F•renclt, coneposition; Tuesday.,
business arithmetic, ,geography; Wed-
nesday, household science, arithmetic,.
Thursday,' physics (commercial):
' riday, ' German authors, German
omposition; Monday, Ally 10, Span=
sh authors, Spanish composition
"aesday,,; Greek authors,' Greek ac•
Upper School - Monday„ Juu:e 26,
OTTAWA SESSION DRAWING
TO CLOSE
(Ottawa.—Business slipped through
the House off. Commons last week
with a speed ' which indicatedthe
memlbers' have the end of the ses'sion
in sight. Gossip in the lobbies is to
the effect the lawmakers may be
necking their bags and starting for
'tome 'within two weeks.
emphasized it in the 'old 'H'ebraic way
by repeating the sword: "Feed me I
play `with bhat red, red +(or very red)
pottage," ,((Genesis x ev 30), H(sj'longg
ing for 'that 'pot boiled, temipttng re
soup, was intense enough, the writer
off the Epistle to the 'Hebrews reminds
us, to 'm'ake 'hi'm willing ' to sacrifice
for it his (birthright, 'which would
have made 'him the leader and priest
of. his 'family after his father's 'death,
And that furnished some little justi-
fication for the 'abominable, deceit of
'Rebekah to Obtain for IJ,arddb Isaac's
'blessing, which would, rig'htfu'lly icon-
vey
on=vey the Divine promise to 'Abraham
and his ,seed, to 'the bolder of the
chief 'menfber of the 'family, by sinttie
of his possession 'of the birthright.
The mention of iEd'o'm• reminds its
of a current notion that the Red Sea
was so named Il eeause it has that
country as part' of its coast trine. That,
however, as a glance at any map of
the 'loca'lity 'will (Show is unlikely, for
IEdom 'fondled but a small part at its
boundary. (Most authorities now hold
that the name came, from the exceed-
ingly precious 'gem, red coral, 'which
is 'found in its most valuable and best
colored form in 'bhe. Red'' Sea, and gave
that, great intrusion of salt water ,its
fame among the peoples and writer's
of antiquity. In 'the 'Gulf where the
coral abounds, 'a look into its depth's
discloses 'its !gleaming red color, and
at once makes it clear why the Red
(Sea 'received its name, ' '
(Modern abuse of one of 'God'sgood
gifts to men :makes it necessary to re-
mark in passing that 7acdb's blessing
to his son Judah—most 'highly favor-
ed finally of all 'the twelve patriarchs,
though not the oldest of then—a(i
h ll be red ^
ixlix"his �
esis � ) eyes shall
h milk'-
histee white flit
wine and teeth
was intended to prefigure the riches
that were to be his in the 'promised
land of vineyards, milk and honey.
"Wine that maketh glad the 'heart of
matt, had not become a curse to
mankind in those times. The very
height of prosperity and riches, was
expressed in the words: 'Then shall
his barns be filled with plenty and his
presses shall 'burst with new 'wine."
Red was one of 'the liturgical 'colors
of the ancient :Jewish, Church of God.
Again and again we find it recurring
in the 'Furnishings of the tabernacle.
The covering of the sealskin over the
holy place was to have under it a
special covering "off ram's skins,l,
red:" 'QExadus xwvit '114. xxxvr
for 'instance, All was symbolical a-
bout that first " temple 'built for the
glory' of God, and no doubt there was
some intention of setting forth in ,
coloration the 'blood sacrifice between'
heavern and the (Creator's sinful creat-
ures upon earth, in that blood red '
covering made of the skins of 'the
sacrificial (and' also substitutional
Genesis xxii: (1(3) animal, May there
not also have been a prop'heticai set-
ting lforth of the great !Sacrifice which
was to overshadow all the 'worship-
pers of !God in the then future Chris-
tian • `Church and set the lRedem'ption
wrought for them by the -sacrifice of
,Jesus Christ, !between heaven and
offending earthsborn creatures?
COLORS IN THE BIBLE.
'Modern travel ;has made us all fam-
iliar with the symbolic use of •colorsl
We cannot go very far by sea, rail or
highway withou't'-'finding that red is
a sym'bo'l of .clinger. 'B'la'ck is signif-
icant of 'sorrow, 'trou'ble, death; white
on the ,contrary of 'safety, 'happiness,
contentment, life.
(From the of history man-
kind' has Iaccusto'med= itself to this
symbolic tu'se of color. 'You find 'it
in the tattooing of faces and the paint-
ing them .with pigments intended to
show a warlike, or marital 'condition
or disposition 'among the Most prim-
itive {towers
-rUv a of les. 'Co peoples. p
7, l
stones and shells all ,grew to have a
meanin'g 'to 'the ancient forefathers of
the 'races of 'humanity. The blue sky
and Idle grey sky had important signif-
icance to them. Spring and 'fall tints
in Sorest lfol''tage bore them .messages
of hope,, or 'warnings of starvation
days in the (future. They 'could Volt
be blind 'to the changing 'coloration's
of beasts, 'birds and fishes, and their
significance at :breeding and 'winter
seasons. ,Perhaps they learned the
import of 'colors firosn, such observa-
tions as these which their natural sur-
roundings forced .upon 'them.
We need not wonder .therefore if
in the record of God 'the !Creator's
dealings with humanity from the ear-
liest ages, preserved for us in the col-
lection of books we call the 'Bible, we
find references to colors, and a know-
ledge
now ledge of their symbolic significance
taken for granted.
For example we read in the history
of mankind recorded in 'Genesis V.
that When (God had (rade the first
man "iah" and the' first' woman "isha"
He "called their name ..Adam." It was
the man who called his wife Eve, or
"the living one." God's name for
them 'both, indicative of their married
unity, 'was 'Adam. Which furnishes
a reason for our usage of, calling man
and wife by the same surname. The
first 'Mr. -and 'Mrs. 'were Mr. and Mrs.
Adam, as we should say.
_Anal the derivation of this name,
Adam, as incorporated in. the !Hebrew
of Genesis is most likely 'from a root
meaning "df" red manufacture," or "o1
red earth." to nonstant reminder that
would be to our first parents that
from the earth 'they came, or as God
Himself put it:=`Dust thou `are -and
'unto dust shall thou return,"
Not even of such white, ductile,
easily moulded clay, as the daintiest
porcelain is 'made from, 'but from the
_ommron red clay, or clay which bakes
red, .of which bricks ,are now made,
and of which the inscribed indestruc't-
lode clay books of antiquity,_•preserved
'n ide ruins of Ninivah and 'Babylon
were composed, The Almighty Power,
,ehicln 'on:r 'blessed Saviour told us
was "able of these stones to raise up
children unto Abraham," ' could and
did make the noblest of all created
things 'out of the, commonest and.
roughest 'faterial, red clay: As
though in his 'very -composition there
Lurked 'already'the possibility of dan-
ger to the ',very 'good" world Which
man was Ipreated to rule,'
+Esau, we are told ((Genesis xxv:n5)
was •'born with red hair, the .color
prominent not onlyupon his bead, It takes only ore bottle of Dr. J. .
but upon :the downy" covering 'df iris 'Leoatlhard't's prescripbi'on HEM-
whole 'body, symbolical as it turned 'RIOIIID to proVe'how easy, it is to end
out, of his hasty, ,warlike lis ositio
itching, 'bleeding or protruding Iles.
g p
in later years, which gave ,his a sic This interneal'remedy acts quickly even
to his descendants the'Edoanites, who in 'old' 'stwb'bonh cases, 1-IEM-1RO111D
in turn gave their name to the laird, 01 s'u'cceedis .because it heals and restores
Edom,'or DP the red people.. the 'affected parts and drivels out the
'I.t'was for a ileal of red le'ntiles, the 'thi'cit impure blo'oel in the lower bowel
little inEenior red peas dF the dE!a'sl: -the eause
of piles. Only an in
front ,which it m'ay'be our •garde(i aaxl 'tetrad mecli•cine can do this, that's
field ,peas :ave 'been tic'velaped (oat 'why salves and suppositories fail.
that same 'Esau sold'it•is birthright to
Chas, Aberhart and ,druggists every -
his 'twin 'brother Jacob; The calor 'where sell HiEM-131O'ID. Tablets with
tgor1rg-"lo Hive attracted 'Eoati ' •es -'guarantee of .money back if they do
pedally, for in aslcfng lJacali for it, ;he not end all Pile .misery. •
w'Madame," said the 'ticket examin-
er, " you can't travel first-class with
a third-class 'ticket."
"But hm one of tite directors'
Wives," she protested,
"You couldn't do it, madame," he
'rejoined, "if you ,were the -director's
only wife."
"We really should get a new 'car,"
,`What, when 'I'm still paying in-
stallments on, the car'1 exchanged If
the car I sold in part payment of the.
car 2'+ve.got now?"Her father's :worth close to a 'm'il-
(ion,
"And he stays so close to that mil-
lion you'll never get a penny of it"
NO MO
Rt t
PILES'
How to End Painful Piles Without
;Salves or Cutting