HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-03, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 '.
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T interested, call or write,
E. C. CHACiBERLAIN.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont
Use Millers Worm Powders and
'the 'battle against worm's is won,.
These powdens correct the morbid'
condition of the sto'mach, which nour-
ish the 'worms, and these destructive
parasites cannot exist after they cone:
in contact with the medicine. The
,worms are digested by the powders
- and, are speedily evacuated with other
refuse from tlie bowels. Soundness is
imparted to ,the organ's and the
health of the child steadily improves,
Popular Stallions'
SEASON 'OF 1933
The Handsome, 'Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
"FIUASIH.IOlN"
'No. (35022) (20'5'76)' Dmported
Approved Form .I' 'Enrolment No. 2096
Monday noon will leave this .'n'wa
stable lot 23, con. 5, Logan, and pro-
ceed to Peter Hignell's, lot 14, con.
5, McKillop, for night. Tuesday
To Jos. Flannigan's, lot 6, con. 7,
Mtcleillop, for noon, thence to =Rock
IBrrrs., Brodhagen, for night. Wed -
i ;slay—To Thos, Bolton's, lot 19,
Ciin
10, a12elI4illap, for roan, then to
Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con. 47, Mc-
Killop, for , night. Thursday --To
Amos Wickes, 'lot 29, ton. 14, Lo-
gan, for neon, thence to Geonge
S'ienton's, lot 24, con, 1'1, Logan, foe
night. Friday --To his awn sta'hle
for noon, where he will remain until
the 'fol'lowing Monday noon. This
route ' will be continued' throughout
the season, health and weather per-
mitting.
Terms -112 to insure, due Feb. '1st,
1934.
JACOB H•IGNtELL, •
Proprietor and Manager.
Clydesdale Stallion
IHAIIIG
(21'563)
Enrolment No. 4116 Approved. Form 1
M'ond'ay leaves his own stable, let
SHEDS LIGHT ON BIB'
.Continued
'Customs, 'even inhuman ells'
are no't easy 'tor .lohan'ge, Thousand
years :after 'the funenall of King
lealanr-dug 'alt 'fUr, an (Alexlantder
Grea'i, (there in this self -same
ooia, was 't:o .dligni;fy ''the .manas'ol
of this • general, hH'eph'aestiont, w'it'h
guin'any 'gainer," whtill'e the .'water
the Danube :were t'o 'submerge
grave of 'Attila the 'hull, (add wi
blue slbavteis Who dug .the grave
.India;.
settee ,is: a recent anemo'ry,
when t'hle late 'Enape!ror of (Japan
a noble ,cionemitt'ted Nara-kdri.
'Albrah!am's ,ohlallanige 'bo' cos
tlierefooge, 'coulld volt .be in'ade ,goo
his.owbi, liletim.e., At Ur of the I
lees he 'had 'been• ',husked' 'by :the
scene sites, tp'eit{p'etraitedl .ars ,the
'sth'up ,orf IIsbar,'th'e god!dleee of love.
in the 1b�utnied city olf 113iethshan,. e
en!t in IAbnath'am's• day, the archae
gist has Idiscolvere'd 'the 'correslp'oeu
anter to tAs'hharath, ttho- sarn'e gold
la's Ishtar, 'wh'os'e '10fabonyi'nati'ons"
every ".Nigh''hill" idlistressed ,the Ise
it :id'ea11's'tis (nolt ,a'lways the poop
•far 'centu'nies, ,B'y ,awfu'1 f'bbwsforrt's,
mend, Of !Abraham ,l4imiself was tstilb.
.fecte,d' and on 'Moit'nt (Moriah•, q,
close to the capital .olf ,Kiiog'MeiC.hi
disk, the .bound a you!thifull Isaac to
tenni'b1e altar. Only •atter .much ag
of soul •dltd the ;patriandh .abandon.'.
notion 'that ,parents ethauli'd plass
children' through •the fire to !those cj
ties, of 'which an exlantple ,was M
ooh, and it is significa'n't ''halt'
meileifwl enva'ncipa:bioln 'o'f .mi'n'd
follow d '
e ,yea'r's Taber, by ,a 'BabyQ'aitS
tnsleeip'tion 'declaring a ntern'b might
s'u'bstituted in 'sacritflce .for. ,the life
a man. ill :was this 'very sutbstitoti
that Abrahiam achieved. '.
JBitber, tiherdfore,,'were 'the int
necine tccnlliobs by whi'oh thesie'fi
'ful obsessions were exorcised.,
Egypt, 'devee'1'oped' by'laborers in ,tion
age, has 'b•eei, revealed 'through` aro
neology, ,and the .Pharoah of the ,
pression is history. On 'Mount 'Sin
:im'possib'le to mistake as the mass'
.throne 'from which the 'Ten 'Co
'man'dm'ents were p'ro.mutlgalted, i
scrip'tion's have been 'disco'vered, i
elusive; ` apparenitly, of Egypti
,hieroglyp'hics of the Mosais 'perm
According to one reeding, they i
elude a sentence in which the la
giver ,descn?bes his rescue as a b
.From the waters .of the ,Nile, but
should be addled' that the interpret
ion is 'disputed. On the other then
parasitic deposit on the tamales
ha ,been noticed which -real'l'y seem
o correspond to' ehe dtescripp:tio'n'u
manna.
Oiae great find may await the a
tiquarian, At death 'J.oeeph was ha
ored with 'all the usual Egyptian car
mortal except actual burial. IH4's hod
as borne' by the es'raelites .to Canaa
d there : ento.nilbed. el 'that 'septi -
re could 'be discovered, with its
gyptian sarcophagus and writings',.
e or' two doubts would ,be res'ol'ved'.
Of Joshua's invasion 'we may now
ace the masterly strategy. Jericho
the Jo'rda'n is, 'of course, a fact, and
e `coll'a'pse .of a 'former Jericho has
en de'm.on'strated. 'The only .quer-
n here is whether the city twee .mat
ruins 'be'fdre i1J'oshua arriv'e'd, a moot
int in chr'otn.oil'ogy.
There its a istirrii:ng 'passage in which
read tho'w Joshua smote a strong -
lid called+ IMazor with the 'edge of
e' sword, se that "tdiere was 'net any
t to breathe"; how 'm a :burned 'Hoz-
'with :fine and utterly destroyed it.
the junction :of the ' roads from
don and ;Damasctas, Hazoe has been
covered', Icdmm'anldin'g ;and sttra-
egic site.
LE
toms,
Thousand olf
the
Bk by
eu'ni
van-
s of
the
bla it,
Qn
a'nd
died,
tom
d 'i n
IC
'orb-
wdr-,
!But
xi'sit-
dlo
ling
'es's
on
eel
A'l'e)
the
a'l
ui to
ze-
in
ago
the
their
lie-
01 -
his
was
an
be
of
0.n
er-
eatr-
lAn
,hon
Is-
ap-
ai,
ve
'Cot
n-
w-
ba
a
it
a-
d,
ks
of
n' -
n
e-
y
,t
wt
an
ch
E
on
eri
by
bh!
be
32, con. 113, . Hibbert, goes north tl'yq 'tio
miles and west to Ed. M leay's for
noon. Thence west and south by'
way of 'White school to Walter
Madge's for night. Tuesday—West to
the 2nd concession of Hay, then
sotuth to Earl 'Gam.pbe31's for noon,
'then south ;to Leo Joh'ns for night.
Wednesday ;East to Larry Taylor's'
for noon,' then east - and north •'to
Jack Simpson's for night. Thursday
(North by way of the 'boundary to
his own stable Where he will remain
until *Saturday morning Saturday
North and east to Donald MdKin
non's for noon, then` south r 'to the
1'21h concession and west to his own
stable where he' will remain until. the
following' 'Monday morning. This
route''will be co'ntinued for the sea-
son, health and weather permitting.
Terms—$10 to insure.
WM, COLE
(Prop,
Enrolment No. 2614, Passed. Form 1
STAR LIGHT
113222(6
This handsome choicely bred Per-
cheron Stallion will travel the follow-
ing route during the season of 19'313:
Monday Will' leave his own, sta'ble at
. Mauro and will go to Ed Rose's, 5
miles north of Dublin for nightt.
Tuesday will go to John L. Malone's,
one mile west of Beechwood. Wed-
nesday returns to his own stable.
'T'hursday goes south to Bruce Coop-
er's one smile south of . E'lini•vil'le for
nig'h't; Friday to Orville Roger's l e.
miles north of Kirletoo for noon,
Then home for night. Saturday goes
to Carlingford and home by way of
'Fullerton, This horse is drawn on
trailer and will res'pdnd to calls off
route.
Terms to insure $12; two nares
freer the'same owner, $1'0, 'Parties
losing colts will have free service. the.
following year.
NORMAN PARSONS,,, Munro
Proprietor and Manager. (Phone' 20r,5,
Dublin.
in
pa
we
ho
ref
or
At
ISi.
un
t
Shiloh, 'boo where ;Samuel served
lin 'the 'Tabernacle, is under 'scrutiny,
and *here has been :found, not,in-
deed, tike Ark olf the Covenant, 'which
alas been 'removed to teer'osal'em, but a
much la't'er but still most ancient By-
zantine church. At .Mizpe'h, across 'Abe
Mandan, where Jacob and Label set
up their •p:i1iar •wlitle the words, "The
!Lard be !between nee and thee,"
where, 'moreover, ;Samuel as j'u'dge.
presided over the 'earliest of assize'
courts, there has Ib'eon a cu'rious .d'is-
co'very. It is a kind of . underground
leo With a false bottom, sot'fae from
wine press, and intended to •defeat.
the tax -gatherers. en the days of ,S'am-
et] "levsry man did that 'which was
itght in his own eyes" and 'tile laws
were still du'fiflcttl1 to enforce,
The 'ramlptart .of Jerusalem 'from
wiich the'Je'busites jeered 'a't Dary'id's'
ighky ,m'e'n. lbws been oteccve'red;';aolsoo
he watercourse or .tunnel and well u'p'
hich Joa'b..climlbed' in order' to cep -
ire the citadel by surprise. 'At Afe-
idid'o, or ;A'rni'ageed:on, we descent'
veinight'of {S'o1oanoei,, the stables
here he: kept 'those ,horses 'from
lehich he derived such profit with
e tholes in the stones, :through
hich the halters ef'thorses were
tc'h.ed,Alrtentlion is devoted also to.
ve'rn's and grottoes ..u�nd'er Jeru-'
1'em which may 'prove .to have been
e royal tombs where the kings o'f
des, erodh;'iit his tune,"s'lept with
Is fathers."E
'ves' archaeology .he's to..bew are -oif
Iocry'pil a., Yet' there. is o'ne romance,
11 to 'be authenticated; Which it
a
u
r
h
m
it
vv
ti
g
t'1
wa
w
th
ea
hi
ca
se
'ell
fee
hi
ap
sti
worth the .telllnng for its awn sake:
That So'l'omon married a princess of
4Elgytpt is on record, 1Po'litically, Mati
Marie, os the bride -wa's called; repre-
sented . a com n'ereiel treaty. But in
nelson a isusceptilb'1'e 'mo'nanch .found
dyer tto be worthy of a gorgeous: peal=
ace,
all Ito .herself. The story is that
Pharaoh wanted to poison Solomon,
an'd', +visi'tin'g :hitt ,for 'this ,fr•Iie'ndly.
ptsnpose, called 'on 'lura daughter to
offer the fetal 'cup, Loving ,too dearly
to olb�ey, she dared not disobey, and,
as a compromise 'between' da'ty and
affection, she :da'mak ,th'ewine and died',
•IOn tire 'rough pavement' of Athab's
palaoe at Satntsiiia' we might linger,
seeking 'the 'shade 'oif Jezebel, tlu'at.
most audacious 'of abl yerepir.es, who;
with her husband slain, "`painted' her
face and tired ' her 'head;" ‘ 'and so
taunted (King. Jehu, the 'triutmipleant
rival. 'How she :was el -moven 'from thee
window-etthis king's daughter in, ael
her tgl'oryl-land 'devtouped by the dogs
of '.the street, ,is am'ong the great
scenes 'orf All time.
iDividted and dlistraugh't, the llittde
kingdoms Of J'u'dlaih ,a'i'd Israel, in -
'spired by pirdpthets but Ito.o.nftten be-
trayed by princes, struggled with dire
great ,emp'i'res, rising .and hieing a-
round :them, to make •good the ohial-
letnge of IA!bea'h.am. But in the 'end' the
chosen .p.eoptte were ovetrwhellraed by
conquest eand captivity. As 'pitbgeilms,
they 'had l'e'ft the M'esopeitgtni.an plaint
'behind .them; as prisoners, they re-
turned thither. et iseetned as if jus-
tice and mercy hadT'been overwhelm-
ed •fo'revenr Iy .the .panoply of :p'o'mp
end power.
It was 'Assyria 'that now do'm•inated
,the Mesopotamia ,where -'A'b'raham
dwelt in Un of the Challdoee; and ,at
I o'nsab'ad, 'near the Tigris,. ,there has
been diecove--red the' vast'pal'ace of this
piti'les's autocracy. let was •eo'unded by
the fierce conqueror `Sargon, who cab
1lt0ns/tea Samaria ,and :removed' by
tfoulce the first of the Jews- to he
'brought into captivity. The ,king
'who -co'inpleted 'the palaoe was that
!Seneiadherilb who, in ,the days of
IHezekiah, "'dame down Il'Ike a wolf
an the fold" against Jerusalem itself,
and was met by the king with'a calm
courage that has been, 's'in'ce his day,
among the ,glories of faith,
It 'seemed as:if pride and 'plower
most be om'ni:pcten!t forever over the
free sp�ixit ,of mean, Those huge wing-
ed 'bulls, syneboei•c of a ;monarchy thiat
was mainly muscle, that exultation
over d'efeat'ed' enemies, eh!a't eag'ennoss
'far the mere rapture Of con!queslt s1
'this was carved i'ndeli'bly' on corridors
of stone.•Yet where today is 'Senn'a-
cheefb'? :S't'range in'de'ed is the irony
that lifts their frieze of 'solid stone,
!100 feet ,in 'length, 'wibh• its record of
san'guin'ary exploits, an d, adding the
guardian bul'ls that weighs 'forty tants,
transports •these trophies to Chicago
B4A 113 AND (SEWING 'CIRCLFJS
!Deacon Hyne had been telling Cal-
eb Peeslee of his fortitude at a meet-
ing of the sewing' circle, held at the
deacon's home.
'I've been. there three mortal
hours, Kel'leip," he asserted, "or well
'long 'to'.rds three anyway; and I was
'the o'ny alien there and they've 'talked
sitidtly,"
`4riow'd you happen to be there in
the First place," asked Caleb,
"It was ,my wife's doin's," replied
I -lyre, "The hired girl's gone,
and my wife w'anted I sh'd stand by,
so to speak, and sort .of fetch and car-
ry for 'em if they needed me; but
when I'd been setbin' there three
hours more or less and they •hadn't
needed anything I sort of eaattehed nay
chance and stied out and struck over
here." He 'paused to 'pass his hnn:dker-
chief over a hearted brew. "I 'bet a
man never was gladder to be well out.
of a mess than I was wisen 1 got out
'03 that!" he asserted fervently,
IMr. Peaslee can si:dered this
thoughtfully,
"Wal, melblbe ,so," he said at last;
I heard a man use theui very swine
words once, when it seemed to 'ire he
had 'full,'s much reason to be g'led's
you ,have. The man's name was Eno -
bury Mason, and he was a great hand
for huntin' and trappin'; you'd hardly
ever find hills 'thout a gun aver
eleaudder,
e'T'hem days," said Caleb, "there
was plenty of bears herealbo'uts—,too'
many, folks thought that had sheep
or hogs that they let run out into the
wolods for beechnuts or acorns. Most
of the time, as you know, a bear's
ready to make a child's trade with a
man—you let him alone and the bear
will let you alone; but am old she -
bear with cubs is different,
"That was the kind of a ,bear Ma-
son run afoul of goin' Over to Grind-
stone pond one time, He was gestin'.
-out hemlock over there end fetchin'
'lois p'visions in from the settlements;
Ibo'atin' .em' across the pond rnosltly,
shut this day his bateau leaked so bad
be was gain' to make 'em into a pack
and carry 'em on his back 'round the
pond—four miles or better,—and •the
pack was, so big and heavy he left his
gun ,behind.
"I ain't .goon'' to try to tell you all
he had to make up the pack, but he
said there was justt short of siuty
pounds in it; there, was a fresh 'ham
for One thing that weighed' twenty
pounds or so, in the bottom of the
knapsack, and '.on.top of that was his.
other fixin's-a bottle of ,in'lasses,'and
a bag of sugar and 'nether one of salt
and one of red pepper -tall the things
time, but he managed to slip his areas
out of the pack straps and jump' for a
little birch tree—and not a second too
soo neither!
"Of course \the tree was too small
for a bear to climb, but yet there he
was, treed till she saw fit to go away
end,leeve him to go his ways; so he
sot about tryln to harry her, IIe had
a big jackknife, and he managed to
hack off a long limb end lash " the
knife to the end of it, figgerin' that
iiteb'beehec'd jab her with that and
{deed her 'cough to either drive her
away or wealcen`her; but the fest jab
he made, she fetched the stick a lick
that sent it fifty foot away and made
his arm sing clear to the shoulder,
And all he'd made out to do was to
lose his knife and get t'he hear so mad
she triedto charge 'up the tree.
"She quit that after a spell; and
went tonosin'.round and ;gruntin' to
herself, "and 'twan't but a ininuie be-
fore she some to his pack and smelt
(that fresh ham; and 'cordial'. to Mason
she went after it like a neeniacl The
fust wipe she made tore ,the flap open,
and she rammed her head and ane
paw In, cltawin, to fetch the meat out
where's she c'd get at it. Mason said
she made one mad sort of a grunt and
started another when all at once he
sensed Chet' so!nyethin' was the mat-
ter. It was the red pepper.
"He said he wouldn't have b'lieved
any critter c'd back so fast in a
circle, 'blindfolded, as that bear did,
and all the tune teanin' at the knap-
sack to get it offal her head -and all
the time the a'wfullest noises' camera'
out of the sack dike a man sneezin',
he said, only 'fifty times louder and
madder! And 'b'tween sneezes she
was groanin' and retdhin' f'r breath—
and that only sucked more of the red
pepper into her .nose sad lungs.
"F'in'ly she riz up on her hind legs
and gave one last snatch at the knap-
secic,' and that time she fetched clear
When You Have A
HORSE or CO
YOU WANT REMIOOED,;
Phone promptly to
WILLIAM STONE SONS, r
Phone 22 — Ingersoll
Phone 215 W — Stratford
•
THE BOOK HE NEVER 'READ
!Lady Currie, well 'mown to Eng-
lish letter under her pen name of. Vio-
let Fane; told an amusing. incident of
her life in Constantinople' when her
husband Lord Currie, was ambassa-
dor to the Su'beine Porte, She was a
rapid and ontnivorous reader and.
•Currie trusted her to read and re
port on 'books with which otherwise
he would have had to make personal
acquaintance. Much precious time
was thus saved for a 'busy diplomat,.
and the task was entirely coegetfiaL
to his 'competent unofficial .reader.
.Dine clay he handed' her a new biog-
raphy of the Sultan, Abdul Harold,
gustpublished in England. A short
'time afterwards he asked herwhether
it was interesting.
"Yes," she answered, "but—' a
just then' some visitors of distinction
were a'nn'ounced and she dud not fin-
ish the sentence. That evening .hns-
'band and wife dined with the .Sultan.
Conversation was more formal than.
enterthining and indeed flagged to a.
depressing degree. ]Lord Currie had .a -
'happy inspiration,
"Sire," he said, "an interesting faoo3
has just appeared about yaurselfe't
Lady !Currie made a frantic ef€orie:
to reach this foot under the table but;
without success.
'"Ahl" said the Sultan, " L.shouid '.
dike to see that book!"
"You shall have niy copy," 'the .po-
lite ambassador hastened to assure
of it and at the same time 'brought out him. At their departure fromthe pal-
e, sneeze that Mason said almost ace the Sultan's words in response to
Iblosved him out of the tree; and then their leave-taking were a reminder:
without loo'kin' f'r her cub, or f'r Ma- "I will seed for the hook in the mom. -
son, or the ham, or anything else in .iege,
the world, she lit out of that cleariat' When Lady Currie had her husband
nealcin' twenty foot to the jump and alone with her in the carriage she
makin' 'em often! said to him between mirth and dee-
"And Mason, knowin' she'd never pair:
come hack, slid down the tree ant "The book you reco'mmend'ed" ee
gebhered up his stuff, what he c'd fine, rue Sultan opens with this seenteacer
and made for the camp. And when he •A more loathsome toad than the Sul -
come to tell me of it he made use of :in A'bd'ul Hamid I never sawl"
the same words you did—that no man
When the Sultan's servant called.
w^as ever gadder to be out of a mess next day he was informed with many:
than he was!" messages of apology that the book
OR'ANGE MINT BEVERAGEcould not be found. Pt was sent for,
always vainly, several times after -
Moil together For 10 minutes, Zee wards; and the next time the melba -s-
cups water and 12 ou'ps sugar. Add sador had an audience the 'Sultan,.
a man'd Want to do the simple sort.ijuice of 6 lemons and 2'oran.ges and
o'f cookin' he'd do in a woods camp, 'grated rind of 1 orange. Pour aver 2a clearly suspicious of something
you wrong,
y know.
as the spoils of research fl
handfuls mini leaves, crushed, cover
it Lord.Currie
"He'dgot reit well 'throughyC rrie trade what excaserr
pretty the closely and let stand 1 hour. Straw
' he could, but he never produced .i'f5e-
reproached hien 'with • dupltc-'-
at country comm' to the pond and
s «ralkin' over. some moss—and
h Ids moccasins on he was movie'
et as a shadder--when he rounded
ig root that was turned out of the
ere
and walked spang onto a bear
and a crib, 1105411' round in a' rotten or ginger ale.
•w^a
t
'"I's this your first ride in a taxi?".ate
asked 'the young man, curiously: a b
Yes, replied Aunt Mirandy, "and
I declare I don't see how.these taxi -
dancers 'find roomto even stand up,
let alone move around in here." re
'first through a sieve, then through a1 book, nor did Albdul Hamid, though
cloth. This may be poured into a fruit he probably .guessed he was not CM -
jar and kept sec efisiitely. thusiasltically admired in Great :Britain,
To serve: Fill tall glasses with fine- ever learn there existed
ly shaved ice add '5 tablespoonsate him pre -
e bet suming enough to designate him. as .^.
erage and fill glasses with ice ' water toad
log,after ants prob'ly,
The cub sighted, him first and made slaw d
a sort of a whimper, and when he did her antigu
that
'too.
'The use of money is all the ad-
vantage there is in having money.
id you .cure your wife of
e craze ?"
"What did you give 'baby for his;
!first ,present ?"
the old bear turned and saw him,. "Oh, I just' gave her a 1947 model) -"We opened his money box and:
Masan didn't have any toomush ease for her an'niversa'r bought the little darling a lovely
y' electric iron."
Eli
tinter
eckok
•
•
We Are Selling Quality Book
d'
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