The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-13, Page 2Noir ” nItlnything"
Thanks .,to..:nnchen,.
A cod appetite is usually a sign of
good health. And a poor appetite
rs a sure..sign that soiiiething,;is wrong,
somewhere. If you do not eat your
meals and enjoy them.,, without any
unpleasant after-effects., read a ,Iii
letter, . The treatment that pu, this
Haan right would surely be good for
you, too
"I have mueh .pleasure to be able
to inform you that by regularly
taking Kruschen Salts I regained my
appetite, and have been completely
released from pains which "I had
suffered . in body and limbs, 1
"For, years 1 disliked all eating,
especially solid food. I never sat down
at' table during meals, and lived on
milk and two eggs., daily. One month
ago, I started to take Kruschen Salts,
and now' T can eat anything with
the greatest appetite."—J, F. D.
There are six salts ..in Kruschen, and
every one of them is necessary to
perfect health. If you lead a strenuous
life in the open air, if every organ in
your body performs its functions
perfectly, if your diet is exactly
balanced, then you can extract from
the food you eat and the air you breathe
all that is necessary to keep you- fit.
But if you spend the greater part of
e
t. /
your life :,Iddon*, if you cannot get
all the fresh air and exercise you need,
if your eliminating organs don't do
their work easily, , naturally, and ! -
regularly, if•your diet is not exactly
what it should be, if you wake un -
refreshed, eat without appetite, work
without zest, and play without enjoy-
ment—Kruschen is what you need,
and Kruschen will put you right.
Kruschen sweetens and cleanses your
blood, sets your internal- machinery -
working smoothly, sends you out into•
sunshine or shower with the same•
cheery readiness for the day's work
or the day's play.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all-
Drug Stores at 45c. and 750. per bottle.
other' semi-precious,., stones to a
visiting Americana year or two
earlier, came forward.•Wlhat had
happened was that Arnold had col-
lected some $50,000 in • gold mining
operations, and had invested most
of the capital in this gaudy swindle.
-Slack was his hireling. The two of
them -with a :bushel or two of their
stones, had picked out the loneliest
and least accessible part of Wyom-
ing and gone about poking holes in
the earth and stuffing gems into the
cavities. The raids !wiped out all
traces of their operations and brought
the gems within a few inches of the
surface. Any competent geologist
would have told the investors that
all these stones could not possibly
be formed in the same formation, but
it is probable that if Slack and
Arnold had also planted some pearls
and solid geld watches ,some
victims
'would have beenonly more eager.
By . the tame the swindle was
exposed something more than a
million dollars had. been invested by
some of the shrewdest financiers in:
the United States in addition to,. they
$700,000 paid to the swindlers. When
the crash came the man who was•
conducting the syndicate was Asbury
Harpending, a prolm,oter, who was,
generally blamed -for the calamity,..
and supposed to have been privy to
the fraud.- It seems, however, that,
he was just another victim. Slink
dropped out of • sight completely..
Arnold rbturned to his native•
Kentucky and set hitmeelf up as a.
gentleman on the proceeds of the.
plunder. He was pursued by one of;
the victims who eventually r. forced
him to disgorge $1:50,000 in exchange
-for a pledge of further immunity --
For, some -years he continued to cut.•
a considerable figure in the business'
and • politics of the colmmunty, but:
finally fell afoul of a rival who filled
hint with buckshot, from which.
injury a • fatal attack of piieumonim.
developed. 6 '
erP�sts
"The Post with aBackbone" •
i •'�
)
t
The dollar you put into good fences re-
turns its investment many times .over. First
you save work, time and labor when
building fences 'with Steel Posts. Banner
Posts are easy to haul --easy to handle
—easy to drive—no post holes to dig.
The large slit wing- anchor plate anchors ,
the post as driven. The continuous
notches on face of post allow any and
every line r3ire to be - attached just where
it crosses the " post. 'Eight clamps fur-
nished free with each post. Use Banner
Steel Posts for your fence construction
—save .money and have better looking,
longer lasting fences.
MANUFACTURED IN CANADA
U -y
Mills and Head Office—Ojibway, Essex County, Ont.
.
rder May Chicks Now
BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE ROCKS AT 12 CENTS •
WHITE LEGHORNS AT 10, CENTS
Four Extra Chicks per Hundred.
We will supply eggs from our blood -tested flocks and batch
them for five cents each.
We Will Guarantee a 50 per cent. Iiafch for 51/2 Cents Each.
One-half .the people who bought Chicks from us in March
have not lost the four extra 'Chinks. -
.A check up reveals that over 95 per cent, of all Chicks sold
are still going strong (ages 2 to 6 weeks).
'Governnnent approved and bloodtested by Capital Labora-
tories, Ottawa.
Three flocks had no reactors. Three more had only one each.
All flacks with many reactors were dropped from our list and no
eggs purchased from them.
All Chicks, are hatched in a separate sanitary hatcher at a
temperature of about 97 degrees.
.. n
J. E.' McKinley, Zurich
PHONE NOW TO 97 t 4, HENSALL
• 8357-6
isrr.rwrur
Pi
rii
1
tecirmar
FVFc 11 LFI
'Traveller's' issued by
The .Dominion Bank are ra-
cognized,the world over.
When ttavelliog carry your
funds in this safe and conven-
ient
onvenient form.
. Cheques may be purchased'
at any branch of this Bank.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED ED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
R. M. Jones - Manager
atz
SUNNY
('BY 184 431 00a0Btell. '404 AO., 004
All tie way ' Saviour leads icer,.
at h Ne 1 to.beside/
Can dont his to de* unezr
lWho through life has bean my
guide?
Heavenly peace, divinest cdmfort, `
• ,Here by faith in Him to dwell --
For 'I 'know, whatever 'befall me,
1 Jesus doeth all things well.
F. 3. Crosby.
` PRAYER
•
ro
You
save so
many
wags
THINK of all you saV4`:4nriget with de-
licious Kellogg's Corn Flakes! No
trouble to prepare. Ready tweet from
, the package. Many servings costing
truly a few cents. Fine for breakfast,
lunch, children's suppers, late snacks.
Extra good with fruits or honey. Al-
ways ovenfresh. Quality guaranteed.
Thou. who didet, say, "sly grace is
sufficient for thee" art the same yes-
terday, to -day and forever. Trusting
in Thy word may we false each day's
duties !believing that in due season we
shall reap if we faint not. Amen.
"I'll see if Ella
can some"
LBW eVen'ing fate'
497 Station-to-Sta.
lion air begin
7.00 fi:m. ' :Still
bluer tigbt rales
The •very day visitors were com-
ing,. Bob Emery's wife caught
a bad chill. She tried to keep
going, but it was obvious that
she would have to go to bed:
"Now' don't worry," Bob said,
"Ella's only- 30 miles away. I'll
just get her on the telephone
,and -see if The can't come and
help us out."
A. few minutes later they had,
Ella's cheery promise. Once
more, in an emergency, Long
Distance had proved quick, de-
pendable --- and surprisin`g1y .in-
exl)ensive.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 15, 1932
Lesson Topic—Jacob By Bethel.
Lesson Passage—Genesis 28:10-17.
Golden Text—Genesis 28:15.
There was brought out in our last
lesson the character of Jacob and
Esau—they were very like men that
we ,meet every day --commonplace,
ordinary men; neither of them dis-
tinguished in character or ability.
They were children of a weak father
and a crafty mother. Neither of them
had any special religiousness. The
difference :between them is the differ-
ence between the good things in a bad
•man and the :bad things in a good
man, with their contrasted issues.
Both of these youths began with the
somewhat feeble religiousness of
Isaac's tent. It took no hold upon
Esau the profane and he became Ed-
om. It took some hold upon Jacob,
the crafty and he became I•srael.—
(The 'Christian World Pulpit).
In his youth Jacob bargained with
Esau and obtained the birthright of
the lattter. Later in life, aided by
'his crafty mother, Jacob deprived -
Esau of his father's blessing, thus
arousing his brother's angry passion
to such an extent that Jacob on his
mother's advice started on a journey.
to his uncle's home in Mesopotania.
That was a memorable journey. We
cannot but pity the fleeting young
man as we read of his making •pre-
paratio f't'o spend his first night away
from hoime -alone, in the open with
a heap of stones for a pillow — a
friendless and unprotected man. And
let, to such a one, God ih His good-
ness came—and came quickly — and
comforted him •with the assurance of
His presence and of His love, of His
•ee{rn:panionship and of His abundant
'blessing. The vision at Bethel, was
the first step in Jacob's divine edu-
cation—the assurance which raised
him to the feelings and dignity a a
than. Here Jacob a_atned the knowl-
edge for himself of the presence
of a personal God. Jacob's vision
came to him in a dream. But that
sleep his fretful confused spirit grew_
tranquil and still; he lost himself--
the flurried, heated, uneasy self that
he had brought with him" from. Beer-
sheba, and while he slepf the hither-
to unperceived Eternal came out soft-
ly above and around him. We learn
from this that God is near (1) when.,
we ,are not aware of it; (2) when sin
is fresh, upon us• (3) when we are
in urgent need ofHim.
Jacob in this dream: was made to
see that his whole life was ender the
superintendence of God: "I will not'
leave thee until I have done that
which I have spoken to thee of."
When Jacob awoke he uttered these
words: "Surely the Lord is in this
place; and I knew it not." And he
was afraid, and said, "How dreadful
is this place! This is none other but'
the house of God, and this is the
gate of heaven." It must have been
the freshness of Jacob'•s sense of re-
cent in, that made a spot so peace-
ful seem to him a "dreadful" .plata.
Everything takes its character from
the conscience. Even a Bethel was
awful, and ,a ladder of angels ter-
rible, to a man whohad just been
deceiving his father arid robbing his
brother. The gates of our heaven
are the places of our dread.—(Frotm
The People's Bible).
Henry Ward Beecher says: In his
dream Jacob saw three things:
(1) A way set up between earth
and heaven, making a 'visible connec-
tion between the ground on which
he slept and the sky.
(2) He' saw God, the supreme dir-
ecting and inspiring force, eminent
over all. From these we learn (1)
that every man's ladder should stand
upon the ground; no :man can be a
'Christian by separating himself from
his 'kind; (2) along every man's lad-
der should be seen God's angels; (3)
high alcove all a man's plans, high
above all his heroic moral resolves,
there is to :be a living trust in God.
for
ent R of
0011 Sawtfkzo
,•
A Great
Change.
"For !m a n y
years,' had been
troubled wit. h
indigestion and
any nerves,"
writes Mrs. Jno.
Meehan, Calu,
meet, Que. "I
suffered onstantly. I tried many
remedies, but ''without alining any
relief. I• was unable to get any rest.
I got a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to give them a trial. I soon
saw a great change. Now I can go
to bed and halve a good night's rest,
and am able to do a day's work with
any one. All I have to thank for it
is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I would
not be without them in the house."
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are re-
markably effective in cases like the
above, :because they create new rich
blood which supplies to' the nerves
the very elements they need. Equally
effective for all run-down and anaemic
conditions. Try them. At your
druggist's. 50c a_, package.
Across the' iroa lblidge to the '0, T,R.
kt
There yOU gill dub a 'B. field . the
site, ,
Ready and ,willing to do things up
riefliit,.
The elevator, too., ie just at
hand,1y
Where the products of the farm) are
stored for demand;
As long as it runs, that will suit Tke,
Itmakes little difference just what it
is ,like.
To continuo our journey we'll take a
short ride, '
Back to the store on the Tnel ersmith
side;
There you will find stuff' that will
churn
Huznlbugs and bread, some liquid to
burn.
If you want to see the man that all
people honor, •
Just travel to -the east, a pieee from
the cgrner;
Now look to .: the north, more ' resi-
dents to 'See,
That will de for the present, we are
now up al tree.
a few clays in the spring planting
trees and shrul}ise around the farm
buildings. A cash outlay .is not nec-
essary, as he may procure native
trees and shrubs in neighboring
wood's and along the fenee-rows.
The trees •should be placed to give
a setting , for the buildings, rather
than hiding them. Their ultirtna'te
size should be kept in mind in order
that they will be spaced properly,
and will not be too close to' the build-
ings.
As the roost hairs that take up food.
from) the soil are at the end of the
roots, care should be taken to pre-
serve as many of these root hairs as
possible. When moving trees in dry
weather, the roots should be protect-
ed by wet burlap or -blankets.
In planting,, the hole should be suf-
ficiently large to take the roots with-
out cramping. Rich loasn should be
well worked in around the root -.3.
Some of -the branches should be re-
moved to offset the loss of roots, and
in pruning the final desired shape of
the tree shoulld be kept insmind;such
as the distance the lowest branch
should be .from the around,
'The White elm, sugar maple, red
maple, red oak, white ash and white
oak are fine trees for planting in all
rts. of S 'Ontario. Pa Southern, O a The soft
or silver maple should not be planted
extensively as it has very brittle wood
Which 'breaks—badly when exposedr-to
heavy winds and ice storm's.
The native sulmrach and dogwood!
make attractive shrubs for planting
„around the grounds.
Early spring is the best time to
plant trees in Ontario. Chances of
:success will •ibe lessened greatly if
left until late spring, as, growth will
be quite active .and the moving will
be a greater shock to the tree.
WORL MISSIONS
Spirit Worship
Florence J. Murray, M.D.
Crossing the river at Hamheung• is
a bridge, the longest in Korea, called
the Ten Thousand Year Bridge. It
issaid that any 'one who walks across
the river and back on the first day
of Korean new year will have good
luck throughout the year and live to
a good old iage. Consequently crowds
throng the bridge 'from daylight to
midnight, and many -to ensure that
no sickness nor ill fortune will befall
them during the year, tie little pieces
of their own and tt°e'ir children's gar-
ments to the railings of the bridge,
hoping to leave behind in these poor
rags the spirits that would (bring
trouble to their homes.
:Many who hasre not yet accepted
'Christianity, especially among the ed-
ucated classes, are losing faith in
these superstitigns, but materialism
often becomes their god. Most of
the women still have faith in such
,practices and' often, in sickness or
trou'.ble, look for help to gifts and
food offered with many prayers to
they lamer not whom.
The old woman may be seen' pray-
ing to the spirits..,as she ties her bit
of rag to ,the raili;lgs of the bridge.
Many thoi sands like her live thus, in
dark superstition, knowing not the
Heavenly Father who, claims them
for His own, but waits for••us to make
His entities !kno`wti to these, our sis-
ters.
Improving the Appearance and Value
of Farms by Planting.
•
A fawner can- improve .the appear-
ance and increase the value of his
farm in 10 to 20 years tby 'ave'nding
KIPPEN
This little burg in the country so fair.
Lies on the highway that leads any-
where;
Its inhabitants all live so peaceful
and quiet,.
You never hear tell of a thing called
a riot.
Up in the north the truckinan lives,
some.bird;
Should you need any gravel, just give
him the word,
If not able himself, his mistress will
go;
If there's a horse to be moved he
will do it just so.
Now south we will go, past the hen-
house line, -
And we'll reach the garage that is
fixed up fine;
Where your car is repaired by a
workman good,
And also be supplied with some rare
,plant food.
Next we will come :to the old black-
smith shop,
Where the present incosmbant always
did stop; •
He needs lots of gas, both outside
and in,
For he pounds on the anvil, his
:breakfast to win.
Now on our tour of fun and inspec-
tion,
We land at a house where there's
mirth and some action;
It is not the best place to go with
-sore feet,
But nevertheless there might •be a
treat. •
On our journey we'll go, down into
Hay,
'Where all kinds of stuff are kept on
• display;
Small seeds, dry goods, -wire, flour
and potatoes, .
Oil and tobacco, peaches, lard and
tomatoes. -
We'll now proceed through the resi-
dent section,
Cried at Night
"Night after night, as soon as we would
get settled in bed, baby would start
crying ... BABY'S OWN TABLETS
changed all this. What a blessed re-
lief," writes Mrs. Arthur Baker, Jr.,
Winona, Ont. Give
Baby's Own Tab-
lets for teething
troubles, colds,
fevers, colic. Abso-
lutely SAFE. 25c
package. 23S
br. Wllllams'
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
to
REPORT OF HOG
SHIPMENTS
The following is the report of hog
shipments- for month ending March
31, 1932:
Hensall—Total hogs, ' 601; select
bacon, 170;'Ibacon, 348; butchers, 70;
heavies, 3; lights' and feeders, 8.
, Londeslboro--ffotal hogs, 20; select
bacon, 6; bacon., 13:
Walton='Total hogs, 228; select
bacon, 73; bacon 136; butchers, 16.
(Huron 'Co. Locals.— Total hogs,
2,061; select (bacon, 586; bacon, 1,317;
butchers, 10:9;' heavies, 23; extra
heavies, 3; lights' 'and feeders, 14.
Huron • County ---Notal hogs, 7,145;
select bacon, 2,089; bacon, 4,240;
butchers, 670; heavies, 58; extra heav-
ies, 3; lights and feeders, 72.
The Gaudiest Swindle
in American Mining
One of the most extraordinary and
delightful frauds in the history of
mining on this continent is recalled
by an article of Herbert Asbury in
the American Mercury. Fir's't public
intimation that something extraord-
inary was afoot was given when two
weather -(beaten miners entered the
Bank of 'California in San Francisco
'oneSummer day in 1871, and induced..
the receiving teller to accept a collec-
tion of rough diamonds, emeralds,
rubies and sapphires which they pro-
duced from, a bag. These -diamond
merchants . were Philip Arnold' and
John Slack, and they remarked care-
le§sly that they had discovered a dia-
mond field. News of the curious de-
posit spread quickly, and one of the
first to hear of it was William C.
Ralston, one of the wealthiest specff•
lators of the period and interested in
almost every .important promotion in
the state. Ralston, with a friend, set
out to find the two prospectors and
eventually fount, theinu playing faro.
At first' the prospectors were sus-
piicious, refusing to give any informa-
tion, but after several conferences
they agreed to sell a half interest in
their property to Ralston„and a com-
pany he proposed forming.
Naturally they would . not tell
Where the diamond fields were to be
found but they agreed that an
investigation should be made by
expert's, the only condition .being
that the experts should have their
eyes bandaged on their way ,to the
mines from the railroad and again.
on their way back from the Gol-
conda. The experts ineluded David
G. 'Colton, a mining engineer, and
they returned from the inspection
with more diamonds which they had
picked up, and the ' most glodwine
report of the wealth of the deposits.
Within the next few days some of
the most important men in the
United States, including Horace
Greeley, Gen. George B. McClellan
and Charles Lewis Tiffany, founder
of the famous jewellery house, joined
the syndicate. Baron Rothschild was
also a member. The agreement be-
tween the uncouth prospectors and
the city slickers provided that the
(former should be paid $60,000 in
cash and a further sum of $750,000
if further examination by expehts
should be satisfactory, in return for
which . they wouldturn over a half
interest and virtual control of the
diamond field,'
This money was eventually paid
them: and they were advised to get••
out since they were told they would
be no match ' in business for the
shrewd financiers who had interested
themselves in the project, now as-
suming proportions of the Comstock
lode_ or the Kiimberley diamond
fields. :Several other expert reports
were made, all confirming the hopes
of the ..investors. Tiffany received
some of the diamonds and set ex-
travagant estimates on them. Ral-
ston and his associates were sup-
posed to have gems worth $1,250,000
in their possession before they paid
off Arnold -and Slack. It seemed im-
possi. that they could lose. The
.first 1 Id blast struck them when a
geola .s't named Wilson was sent to
do ,s6`n a work for the United States
Geological survey in sSotithern Wyom-
ing and carcase upon the supposed dia-
mond field. At this time there were
few competent geologists in the
United States, and fewer still gem
experts capable of vtaluating rough
diamonds. But Wilson knew enough
to see that there were no geological
formations- which might indicate the
presence of diamonds. He wandered
over the field, 'however, and liike
other investigators (was rew,,arded by
ki'ck'ing up some diamonds and other
stones. Unfortun'aieIr a close ex-
amination showed upon one of
there the :mark of a lapidary's tool.
The truth suddenly emerged. The
diamond field had been salted.
Wilson returned sto civilization
about the time the first repent: name
from Baran Rothschild upon the
'diamonds •e'hipped Io 'him in London.
They were practically worthless,
known in the trade as nigger. heads.
Later on the London dealer who had
sold some $35,000 worth of•'them-and
46.
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