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The Huron Expositor, 1929-08-30, Page 2Wfirt Rost Pr© Must Turn Our Fencing g ladle Money as v1g Need the 8 WERE FENCE TOR TEE PRIICE OF 7 Herr is our stock to be sold at once for Cash: C rods fence No. 9, even spaced, 8 wire fence (A© per r IPO , Cash D rods 6 wire fence ss© per Red, Cash arbed Wire, 4 pt. x 6 in.; 80-rcod spools 5a o Lo Sills � p gi&R.DWARE, PLUMBING 3. 75 5 FURNACE NACID WORK TREES WITIHIOUT SOIL uge trees growing without any visible means of support are one of a tthe queer sights of the Zapata swamp cif southern Cuba, which is nearly 1,500 square miles in extent. !Many varieties of trees, some four deet in diameter, are found growing Stn limestone areas where not so much as a single spoonful of soil can be gathered from an acre. The trees al= (4 IK42el . a unNOOri tltoan, Goatee* Ont.). Great ling o$ nations, hear our, prayer While at Thy fleet we fall, And humbly with united cry To Thee for mercy call. The guilt is oars, but grace is 0 turn us not away, But hear us from Thy lofty throne And help us when we pray. J. H. Gurney. Thine, make a start in small pockets and holes in the limestone, where collec- tions of leaves and disintegrated rock furnish them with cover for growth. In their search for food the root3 stray about over the surface of the rock, finally plunging through holes to find sustenance in soil hidden deep- ly in the cavernous recesses of the coral stone. Che ant Grme Th[ln {� VoM Etnow M82.2o t en •oods SU�M�jC(''[f sh bodg Qncc��C�C('{{��a ftVM oNn ang b. SuguE' off nese ffoodso suppRieDg ne Bea eneTv ori goncrfrrc���nsn/�aPayr,��Ved ffo,�pr�mo TS mng nin(e � (�°(fDce( aaRng alMe s Bass©ids r'l ou+ LIUU©lJllllUo What? colleasent T euay OOf Aggag E'9 CJ39 Rade ID 13f11a Mae Ma lYEitaG LEETS and 5,F '41)1m, PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, help us to believe in Thee, and rejoice in Thee, and co-operate with Thee in that re- demption for which the world is wait- ing. Cleanse us from all infidelity and lead us with the spirit and fellowship of Jesus Christ giving us ever now foretastes of the glory that is to be. Amen. Selected. S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 1st Lesson Topic—Bzra's Return to Jerusalem. Lesson Passage—(Ezra 7:6-10; 8:21, 23, 31, 32. Golden Text—Ezra 8:22. We read in verse 5 that Era was a descendant of Aaron the chief priest. He was a man of great learn- ing, "a ready scribe in the law of Moses." The Jews says that he col- lected all the copies of the law he could find out, and published an accu- rate edition of it, with all the prophet- ical books, historical and poetical, that were given by divine inspiration. The term scribe was an honorable one but men in the degenerate age of the Jew- ish Church brought it to a low level. They were learned in the letter of the law, but strangers to the spirit of it. Christ pronounced against them thus: "Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees." Ezra was a man of great piety and holy zeal. He prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do it, that is he made it his business to search the Scriptures to find oat the mind and will of God. He then made conscience of doing according to that he had sought and found. His next step was to give out what he had tak- en in. He set himself to teach Israel the statutes and judgments of the law of Moses. Moses in Egypt—Ezra in Babylon and both in captivity, were wonder- fully fitted for eminent services to the church. It was strange that such a man as Ezra stayed so long in Babylon after his brethren were gone up; but God sent him not thither, till he had work for him to do there. When he did go the king of Babylon was kind to him, granting him whatever he de- sired, to put him into a capacity to serve his country. When he started many decided to accompany him, ven- turing to reside in Jerusalem when he was going to be there. The good hand of his God was upon him and that made it safer for them to go than to stay. Not only did the king give him permission to go up to Jerusalem but he gave him authority to inquire into the affairs of Judah and Jerusalem. He also intrusted him with money which the king and his Counsellors had freely given and collected among his subjects. This was an offering un- to the God of Israel whose habitation is Jerusalem. Ezra thankfully acknowledged the goodness of God in thus inclining the king's heart to supply him so bount- ifully. Ezra had confessed to the king his steadfast confidence in God and so was ashamed to ask protect:on as they marched through their enemies' countries. They had no pillar of cloud and fire to lead them, as their fathers had, but they believed that the po ever and favour of God would accompany them, so they prayed and fasted; and he was entreated for them. In the strength of soul which was granted them they set out on their long jour- ney. Nothing befel them by the way though enemies lay in wait for them. In four months' time they arrived in Jerusalem where they rested three days, before delivering the king's commission unto the king's lieuten- ants.—(Condensed from Bible Com- mentary). WORLD MISSIONS His Word Shall Not Return Unto Him Void. By Mrs. E. E. Menzies, ral India. From a village near Sholangar, South India, a lad of fourteen was taken to Penang to work as a coolie. While there he learned to read, and after some years returned to his vil- lage. In his father's house he saw a leaflet which he read, of the account of Christ's healing a leper. He was much interested in this, as on his foot was a great sore which he be- lieved to be leprosy. He wanted to know where the leaflet came from, and all about it. The people of the house could not remember when nor exactly how it carne; they only knew that it har been left by some "Chris- tians." What kind of people were they? Well they were people who worship only one God, whom they said came to earth in the form of a man and went about teaching people about Heaven, healing the sick and even raising the dead. The youth thought a great deal about all this and read the leaflet over and over. At last he said to him- self, "If this is the true God, He can heal my foot as He healed the leper." So he began to pray to Him, for heal- ing and set to work to find out all he could about Him. Finally he went into Sholangar one day and met the Indian pastor of the Presbyterian church there. This good man asked him to come to the service in the church and afterwards to remain to a class which he held for illiterate Christian men. During the clam the pastor asked if any of them could testify from their own covariance that God heard and answered prayer. To his astonishment this young man rose and said; "I can. 1 had asprcocly on my foot—a great sore ilmuvr i>rnalll'es long and I prayed to God to heal it, and He did,ust as heated the leper of .old; look at it if yore donot llelieve ,mne," and he held up his foot for all tern nee. Note the wide lap on the close-up. Rib - Roll is widely but unsuccess- fully imitated. DA ALVAile Coady fires caused by flying embers and light - erns tae banishing wooden roofs in favor of metal. Rib -Roll Roofing has a dozen features found in no other roofing. Properly grounded according tm the fire marshal's instructions it defies light- ming; it stands up against every weather and climatic condition andsome, easy to lay on new roofs or over old ones. Secure for a lifetime. Oheets fit weathertight; there are seven ribs to mail into,ving greater security than in any other moo +, Ideal for Barns, Sheds, Sauer Cottages. n. Put fir on with PRESTON LIED -(HIED NAILS The only nails to use with metal roofing. The lead on the head per- fectly oealo the nail hole.Waterproof; elim- inated clumeywnahero_ No more 'threading". Their ease and ¢peed of handling make them worth many time° their coat. 22c per lb. FREE sample gladly cent on request. PRESTON Verai 4i= Pres/oats Spogatavaeoms Q`,arann/iczttlioca To our knowledge, not a single Preston Ventilated Barn has ever been burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warm, mmoiot air in an improperly ventilated barn produces condi- tions conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilatoro for the roof, adjustable side-wall windows and spacio>ns doors protect the barn from fire dangers by keeping the airs in constant circulation. They are built to keep the elements mut. Writs for full pal ticIDlers. PRESTON TIMM—TRUSS AR N A•Cann ar ham belt cr0trm Meal Tricor i. cettna otcecterois braced hlajhi51t crlmd-prcu neo. The er adtaesalz ilo eoampcet, dolma mar ctithMrtaborcome crccr at^ , on-venntflated ami c7 oflHi :2 - thb anaicst barn t m t7 ft. l7o vacs voce Nan - bars. the Os to fie, ¢oro ...m'm-difdLon Innen and szhaocn 11}10 t taxa l o1- oc act cpepo oat t) uteri: homage (/ Ce Ga a1 tr: cm* wa et,Il nee C3<es562in— nnlnat enta'tty eldnent I:t ®oar Trgleki3 nada ff inriagc2X Preston hot-solvanizod four- wheel Hangers and bird. proof Barn Door Track caro the bast hartirmro modo for heavy harm doors. The Eion¢ar to adjnatahie up and down, and In and out. Tinct ,legal es erection no easy that 1 ninern to of hada= dill too nm meter tom. ?© Guoirl frogs¢ IMISTOK, ONITARICCD r� A o "q' n !r7 iktPP o e gest Jlizege an Canada MO ALUM MAO. Gla_LETT CC% �.W. StoRog e, CAN. wanEST,C.C6tlaEs'"f, ?r1000, ,Of the thOrou !t gyred, t1t is wines yon see a big bay horse a.�t i "bald -face" and a "wee sun s front left foist and 1 "stoa;lcxn." on iris: left hind once, come winging down the Woe you can easy tell, that the Seagram stables Sir Harry is displaying his wares. So easy—when you lsnov✓ how. "MAVERICKS" AND OTIHII CATTLE I have been here a long ,time, was born in Belleville, Canada, in 1853. At fourteen years of age, II ran away from my uncle's home and went to work for John Stone, Guelph, Ontario. He was running a large Shorthorn establishment, and each of his sons, as well as every employee was feed- ing a favorite calf for show. 1 asked for one, and the manager gave lie a motherless bull, ears and tail frozen and a scabby looking scamp -1 nam- ed him Tim. I think that Mr. Stone felt the red headed runaway was en- titled to a 'better break. Anyway I was given a key to the feed bin (I think every/ boy was stealing for his calf, , &nd the boss rather liked it). They did not think my calf was worthy of a nurse cow, but Tim and I, by losing a little sleep, managed to short all the other calves a bit. 'I was despondent when the other calves cavorted and bucked around the yard, until one day when they were turned out together, I yell- ed, Tim bucked too. They deviled me about it a good bit, but when he was registered, his name was "Timbucto." I did the best I could and Tim nev- er laid off a feed. We all took our calves to the Kingston fair and my calf won. That ruined my career as a showman, for my name got in the paper and my uncle came after me. I ran away several times afterward, generally turning up at Stone's. May- be they have improved the Shorthorn s but I have never seen any cattle that looked as good to me as Stone's. In 1875 I landed in Nebraska City. After trying out farm work, I decid- ed to go to the cattle country. I took the U. P. R. R. to Plum Creek and walked 100` miles to Culbertson, Nebraska, where I got a job with the Hourglass outfit. After a year or t so, they sold me 100 Texas steers for $800 to be ;paid for out of my wages, and I was started in the cattle business. Two years later 'I was riding for Belden Bros., of Bijou Basin, Color- ado, and they sent me as "outside rider" to Texas, where I put in a year locating northern strays.' While there I learned what a s mav- erick was, and actually met one of the Boston Mavericks, who was presi- dent of a bank at San Antonio. It seems the Mavericks owned a lot of cattle in Texas before the rebellion, and they ran wild during the war, but soon after some of the family show- ed up and claimed every thing in Texas, not already branded. Probably some of the cow hands got paid for saying "It's Mavericks," and running the Maverick.brands on the calf, but most of them, not being paid to run Maverick's brand, thought it a bet- ter joke to run their own. s There were a lot of jokers in Texas and the fashion spread to our coun- try. I could always learn something from a smart man, and I had a num- ber of friends among the cowboy", who did not need cattle, but could use or a little money. I always paid $5.00 n- ,per head and let each man keep his to own tally. About this time, one of my cowboy friends, "Little Sam," was murdered se by a saloon keeper named Dill, in Culbertson, Nebraska. Neither he or any of the other cowboys had any un - ho spent money, and it was up to us to burs "Little Sam" and hang Dill leg- ally (they had taken him to the penitentiary for safety), so I borrowed $501 from my uncle and loaned it to the various boys to put (if in the pot. �,. That was casting bread upon the waters, but I have reason to believe to every boy was honest and that there were 100 more calves wearing the 4A brand, the Ashton brand, next fall. Cattle were going up, I was mak- ing money and my credit was good, a so I located a ranch where I nova live in 1882, and borrowed some more money from my uncle and started for "O1d'4 Mexico. II, spent the winter a there and drove back every steer I could raise the money to buy, and al_ with help picked up on the trail, s brought them to the home ranch with- out loss. About 1886 the cattle business blew up and caught me heavily in debt to re my uncle. I sent for him, showed him the layout, told him it would of take it all to pay him, and 1 was g- ready to settle. He thought it over and ,said, "Hang on to the old taw's tail, Tom, and she will pull you out of the hole." She sure dragged In as through some deep mud and over a lot of rough ground, but every year rn- since that time, cattle have made me it money. cn Of course there have been times when my cattle would have broughi less at the end of the year than at the beginning, but that is merely market fluctuations, which cattle glen can't follow. I mean toy say, my natural increase every year has beer above my losses and expenses. at have engaged in various side line: of business. I decided 10 per sent was the recipe for prosperity, an was interested in several banks, but the only business that ever gave nig all satisfaction and profit, was cattle. the got satisfaction out of selling m feeders for fourteen years straight to the late Frank Spurk, Nelson, Nebras ka. II get pleasure from a big cal 7 used to buy steer calves but to- day the price is too high to afford to carry them to maturity. Killing calves that should make cows or steers, means that somebody must go hung:.y or pay for their folly, however, it is not my business to preach, but to sat- isfy the demand. HOW DO CLICKERS KNOW ALLHORSIES? Horses' horses' horses'. Crazy over horses. That goes for all of us true fol- lowers of the "sport of kings"—gal- lant plungers who wend our way in the early hours o the morning, to the historic Woodbine track to ge the "low-down" on our favorite charges. With the cold zephyrs of Laka On- tario sweeping over the track we take our place over the rail, to await the arrival of some tall lanky high- strung track burner to do his sluff. Presently through the mist, we see a hooded, bandaged galloper come thundering down the stretch and pas the stands. Our ears are wide open. Patiently waiting to hear what beagle has just. burned up the turf. Now to most of the followers of the galloping hoofs horses are jus what the word implies—horses. Whe- ther they 'be browns, blacks, grays bays or chestnuts. Grant you some can circle the oval a lot faster than others. At last we hear Seagram's So -And - So has just "woiked" a mile in forty with his mouth wide open. How do we know it? The clocker just said so.;, Now, boys: and girls, you will a -^;t tat our visit to the track would be fruitless if these boys who hold the split-second watches were not on the job before the break of day, rain shine to give us turf followers the in- formation formation we need if we expect lift the mortgage off the old home and save little Nell. How do the clodkers know the horses that perform each morning? Well, we'll let one of the smartest in the business tell you, a gent w_ has clocked the flying shoes all the way from the sandy hills of Ti Juana to the "Big Apple"—Saratoga. To be able to clock or time horses the most important thing our gentle- man friend says you must have there is such a thing) is a photo- graphic hot graphic eye. "What I mean it is impossible tell a horse solely by its color. Therefore we have to go by mark- ings on the face and feet. As no two horses are marked the same, this no doubt will surprise lot of the boys who burn the midnight oil over the dope sheets. But it is a fact. A horse on his profile has either star, stripe or blaze. The star is a white mark general- ly enet ly more or Iesa rounded in the centre of the forehead, it is further describ- ed as large, small or faint. A stripe is a narrow white stripe down the face, usually in the cent and described as short, broad or faint. The blaze is a broad splash white down the face. When exag- gerated xa gerated it is sometimes called "bold- faced." So much for the horse's visage. He is known also by his feet wearing a "sock" or "stocking." Don't get me that these oat-burn- ers at-bu ers wear chiffons or lisles—far be from such—but white markings his feet. The "sock" is white extending a- bove the fetlock. The "stocking" is much higher. And the clocker feet they are on. What if they have no markings all? Hence the photographic eye. We have to get acquainted with the owners, trainers, exercise boys and jockeys. Also the names of the horses that are running at particular track. So you see for yourselves, my dear Mhow, Cent - when it goes must know .what on® ARImentz To reduce strained, molbppulry ankles, 1 phan- iia, ell gull Art >ri o4lo and owellia s uta buo ont,ceptic liniment tyro pale heals cornea, auto, .atom not biloter or slhcoebine. This g storm bruit= and hoot cemovo hair, nod - hordeme be worked during treatment. M,31 -at druggists or canard merchants. Booklet, tM the home tont free. 70 11. g a ` ee' m a':den mint call crop of good calves, outside the pro fit they make. I have owned all kinds of cattle. now have several hundred pure bre; Herefords, and they are good cattle but on the home plaee I have alway kept good grade Shorthorns and use good Shorthorn bulls. I like th Shorthorns, because they are qulete feed better and are just more cattle I consider the cattle busineoo on ani assured basis for at least ten yearc There. are few young cows, end IIsi olmrtage wiill become more notieeabke The name number of cattle to -day re presents leas 'beef than it dM befor the war, for they are old Biba, calm nd vonT ilk% troy® and three Tetne oar till i 'tire rare, It cost me a lot' of money to bun" high class heifers last fall, but 11 arra going on a cow and calf basis, and expect to make more money per heads than I have ever made. Just remember, cows have calves only to a certain age, and the best 0g therm fin not nrnrinrp 1itta!ra. URN RStirf OF Established 7878 - Reorganized Three IFacullties—Acts, ]1(itedacine Public Health. Five Affiliated Colleges. Degrees may be granted in any department learning• (Enrolment is limited. Only students highest qualifications and giving evidence ability will be accepted. Early application for entrance is desir- ubUntil IIESUERK having of -sir.-------- 1908 and of the suit- 14 .dd'�R lull+° f oi, ^f G �±�t i d+ 00f r For additional motion, i�g Ntieavrfilo.&'av ]London, ` Iii Ila Infos- writs:— IID., Ontario. �p the University is able to augment its revenues, classes will he limit ed in numbers. without an increased income the staff and equipment cannot he enlarged. iii . �.1i 1 1 1 td%l�{� 1h'��I :.�� ",•, f' �$- ,rP : _ , . ' �I � ' -'.I ,y—VI, r5�4: ...;:� - i `' ��Lt , , ���y .�,n � a; 1111 IF VI 7111' j -34 LECTURES B ECI N—Wedwcua 25QDn,1929 • �. ! s 25 day, Sept. , Po�Jij ` :0 , `lam ' • /, 9 i kr. i ` � i ted _ - w You, 4' �i Lv �3t, 17/444.L.„.;--::1! -iii 3 ffva ems) ■r W11111- „,.... Y"4M (Ieio m iii low _ •--, Z-.0 1. c ariviall wasted ".; *ill. ytrP ....----- , 1K\r1i expense G .'roc An= one or , fi": •:.. —` ire 11 roof ! - xsst O ' & k� \1 will more '.; •.. o i c:D ldl III convert Cl.Xlrffel .1a �JItI;l1 �I6 i� r4 SIC .gib„''-yp ,I Sea f` i. tf 11 �r..4 I 11 space rooms. nt 2 & i f) Ori . 11 c Bas to � I It , ..0 E F .•• moi. a If.: til �, ,r 1- ,- KITCHEN sink with A strong pressure—A bathroom—laundry every required point on available with an Empire System. Empire Duro Water expensive—some models and they contain the latest Water Supply System en Our dealer will be your Water Supply problems n model to meet your every Fefr SE Go0 Modern facilities—a your Supply priced the pleased Ao 1. running Emco property—are Duro Water Systems aglow improvements market. to advise and need. e By Sees • water cinder equipped faucet at all Supply are not as $125.00, off any you on demonstrato • yI @ 4.. sintivoirTil ttasagn 1 '5' "'FWk'» E. .,•. 7r 9 y' 9 NiIPIN6R 1 el • „yrs { y f Rat . J; '- -`-4,---,,••+ sF t d(t fry a cr' ri, a / Ti.,,,, r� _ ,,�r10 ��'Sw.. . D..-M,� :,o �,a J lMjq til„. i � sir i .:a/ 'r•” _..