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The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-20, Page 211 ate any Supertwist in the Average oodyear Tire? 3��o0o In Cash Prizes For Answering This Question Coed at figuring? Get out your pen- cil and estimate the number of cords in the average Goodyear Tire. Some lucky person is • going to get those thousand dollars. Why not have a crack at them yourself? Anyone from a household where a Car is owned may enter—except tire dealers, • employees of rubber companies and the families of both. Siic Good- year Tires of various sizes, types and ply-thick- oesses are on display here. Estimate the numbee of cords in each of the six tires, find the total, and divide by six to strike an average. A cross-saetion of a tire, also on display will help you. Submit your estimate on the standard entry Wink which is free. No other re- quirements. You don't have to buy anything. Closing date June 5th,1932. Ad- dress: "The Good- year Supertwist Cord Contest;' New Toronto, Tor- onto 14, Ontario. lst prize— $1,000.00 cash 2nd prize — $500.00 cash 3rd prize --- $200.00 cash - 4th prize — $100.00 cash 5 prizes, each $50:00 cash 95 prizes, each $10.00 cash 104 prizes totalling $3,000.00 A. W. DUNLOP Chevrolet Dealer - Seaforth Come in and see Supertwist Cords demonstrated and get a helpful booklet of contest directions. SUNDAY" AFT.2 CON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Blest be the tie that (binds -Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship pf kindred minds Is like to that above. We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear; . And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. J. Fawcett. PRAYER O Lord; who hast taught us that all our doings without charity are noth- ing worth while in Thy sight, guide our hearts and lives in the way of truth and righteousness for Thine own Name's sake. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 22, 1932. 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"t jt►*a ry Essex County, Onte 4 Lesson Topic—Jacob isnd Esau Re- conciled. Lesson Passage–=Genesis 33:1-11. Golden Text--Ephesians 4:32. At the time of Jacob's return, Esau's power had become very great; for when he received a submissive and most respectful message from Jacob, making known his return, he was able to command the services of four hundred men, at whose head he set forth to meet' his brother. What 'his intentions were in taking this step, he did not disclose to the mes- sengers. They might be friendly for, according to the custom of the East, the respect shown to a person is in proportion to the extent and splendor of the train sent forth to meet him. But Jacob feared, and had reason to fear, that his design might (be hostile;- altihough it does not of- ten happen that men of Esau's im- pulsive temper retain their anger fox twenty years. Still, his . heart was moved by the intelligence which' his messengers brought; and,. as a mea- sure of precaution, he divided his people and flocks into two companies —the one to be in advance of the other, that if the foremost were smit- ten by his brother, the other, contain- ing the women and the children, might be alble to escape. What more could he do? He prayed. Many prayers had been offered before the time of Jacob, but this is the first of which we have an account. It does not seem that there could be a finer model for a special prayer -than this, the most ancient of all (32:9-12). His prayer was heard. Mysterious encouragements were given him that very night, when he remained alone, after he had sent his people over the. river Jabbok. An Unknown Travel- ler engaged as it were, in a struggle with him. At length Jacob cried out: "I will not let Thee go, except Thou bless me." And he was blessed. And not only se; but he received a new name the name of Israel—intended to denote his power with God, and, therefore, to assure him and his against any cause of dread from the power of man. This encouragement to rely upon the. Divine protection did :net .make him' change his plans, made with the view of ,propitiating his brother. These plans consisted of the sending. on in advance noble presents from his o'wn frocks and, herds. The leaders were severally instructed to declare when questioned' by Esau, that "These be thy servant Jacob's; it, is a pres- ent unto my lord, Esau.; and, behold, he also is behind us."' After all this preparation it was still a trying moment when the two brothers, the cautious Jacob and the rough, but warm-hearted Esau, came in sight of each other, after so Jong a separation. . Jacob, who was prob- ably riding, dismounted when Esau appeared, and adopted the form of advance which a subject uses in ap- proaching a prince in the East. He stopped, atintervals, seven times, ab bow very low—"bowed himself to the ground" --as he advanced. The sev- enth pause, the seventh bow brought' him !very near to his brother. They saw each other face to face once more; and although -"a brother of- fended is harder to be won, than a strong city" ---'Esau was won. He yielded to his heart's impulse, and: rushed forward to give the embrace of a brother to his father's, son. "He ran to meet him, and embraced him, and fell upon his neck and kissed him, and they wept." (Condensed from Bible Illustrations by Dr. Kit - to). 2 1( �F FAT GUNE Rheumatism Went With it A threefpldbenefit came to this woman when she lost unwanted fat. " Up to a few months .ago I was alWays troubled with rheumatism. My -- joints were getting so swollen it was misery to walk. I was then 155 lbs., which is a great .deal, seeing I am _only b ft. 2 inches iA' height. I thought I would try Kruschen, although I did not then believe it would reduce weight, but I thought it would perhaps ease the pain. I took half -a -teaspoon- ful in a tumbler of hot water each morning, and to my great delight I started to lose1weight, also pain. This week I was weighed and was 130 lbs., which I think is proof positive. My friends are all: asking me what 1 am doing to lose weight, so it is very noticeable. Also I look and feel a lot better in • health."—Mrs. M. H. The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off 'each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—but surely. The pains of rheumatism and neuritis cease. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic—more so than ever before in your life Hearst permits lihnself the luxKury of the pastime he most enjoys, and we call this to the particular attention of psychologists. It is fitting to- gether jigsaw puzzles. There are hundreds of them) scattered about the house. At 10 o'clock there Will be a , moving picture show, after which Hearst will retire to his pri- vate quarters and resume work with his secretaries, editors, political henchmen and what -net. 'The, guest who does not promptly obey the summons of the cowbell that announces meals will be warned. For the second offence he will not be warned. His bags will bepacked for him and he will be shuted off to the nearest railroad station. This ^mania for punctuality at meals on the part of Hearst has ,brought about spme awkward complications. On•one occasion two of his. sons, who had arrived late the night before, were breakfasting in the dining room, and the luncheon hour approached. Sud- deftly the father walked into the room and demanded an explanation. One of the boys said that they..vere going with their 'mother on a picnic and were fortifying themselves in ad- vance. "Any one," said, Mr. Hearst. as impressively as if he had been Mr. Brisbane, "who can't get enough to eat around this house or at a picnic on the beach either, can get 'out. Pack up your bags." He then 'stalked from the room. The sons hurried after him and with • the greatost difficulty induced him Wo rescind his order so that the high- spirited guests could remain. One consequence •of this adventure was the formation', of the Twenty - 'Five Hour 'Club, which can count no hour of the day officially its own, and therefore is immune from clocks and time tablet. There is something pretty subtle and witty here, but we do not quite catch it. This club is the centre of whatever • dissipation goes on in La Questa Encantada. But it has to be pretty surreptitious for Mr. Hearst, stern moralist that he is. disapproves of diligent drinking and the sign of a single weaving, guest may be the signal for .hien to shut off the supply of liquor for the whole 'house. There is usually' an import- ant guest or two. It may be Mayor Walker, of New York, or Governor Rolph, of California, with whom. Hearst has . 'political matters to discuss. Or it may 'be the latest screen favorite. From this fortress, whose grounds front for .thirty-fiirc miles on the Pacific, 'Mr. Hearst by teI.ephone, radio and telegraph, con- ducts `his v zrperations;''which in- clude twenty-eight newspapers,- two, news services, a new reel, half a dozen magazines, ranches in Cali- fornia and Mexico, mines,' theatres, real . estate in New York,, a castle in Wales, and to scene extent the five young Hearsts. W: R. Hearst As Host • In His Pleasure- Dome Everybody interested in the Ameri- can scene has a pretty clear idea a- bout 'William Randolph Hearst as politician and newspaper publisher; but not so Many know anything about him as the lordly proprietor of a vast estate, the size of some European principalities, in San 'Luis Obispo county in California. Of late..year.4.. he has spent most of his time at this magnificent ranch, , surrounded by large.numbers of beautiful, if some- what dunib, screen favorites who flatter him- in return for the a'vt- alanche of publicity he can turn out fon them by pressing a button. In the current number of Life, John Harkins, who apparently has been a guest there and manifestly never ex- pects to be a guest again, tells us about the great man and the com- pany he keeps. It is a charming pic- ture of how one of the richest and most influential of Americans spends his time. About the magnificence of the chief but where 'Hearst and his family and his retinue of executives and. servants, dwell we can only guess from Odd hints.' For example' there was a fireplace in one room and Mr. Hearst decided: that it would look better in a corner. 1Se it was moved at a cost of $.30000.. . The ordinary guests, of whom at any time there may be anywhere from half a dozen to half a hundred sleep in 'separate cottages of which there are three, each erected and furnished at a cost of $1,000,000. They meet their host , twice a day at lunch and dinner, and the meals are served as punctually as in 'a penitentiary and punishments . for failure to be present are scarcely less dire. At one .o'clock a 'cowbell rings and the guests, if they have any sense at all, hasten to the Hearst mansion. There they will assemble in the music room waiting to be presented to their host. He will turn up later, making an entry like a royal personage. The 'intro- ductions are somewhat vague. The names of some of the guests will hardly be mentioned. After five or six have been cited, the host will wave' his hand generally towards the rest. Later on if he encounters any of them in the house or about the grounds he will smile. To -morrow there will be a whole new outfit, But why one outfit should be ex- changed for another or why indeed ttine4tenths of the guests should ever ,.havebeen invited, perhaps Mr. Hearst does not know. In the afternoon Mr. Hearst may play' tennis or swim in an artificial pool. Or he may ride. At 7 o'clock ,the bell rings again and the guests gather for dinner. It is generally elaborate. At lunch cocktails and beer accompany the five or six courses. " In the evening wine and ten or twelve courses will be served. Mr.Hearst will have a glass of cham- pagne and it is improbable that he will drink it, all. Years ago he made the boast that he had bought mote wine and drunk less than any man on the Pacific Coast. After dinner WORLD MISSIONS The report of the British and For- eign Bible Society, published under the. title of "7Just of Gond," contains Many references td the work of Can- ada in the distribution of the scrip• tures. During the year 1930 the Bible 'Society in Canada, of which Lord Bessborough, Governor-General of. Canada, is. patron, distributed 433,259 copies of which 372,596 were in English and 64;663 in other lang- uages. British North America which includes Newfoundland and Labrador sent the parent societre 65,715. Last year Canada forwarded to the parent society, • •a special birthday gift of $82,000, to mark the century and a quarter of its existence. With this generous sums headquarters were able to publish a shilling Bible in ruby type on special paper and in attrac- tive bindings, which has already se- cured an exceptionally large sale. Thirty-one colporteurs 'and eleven Biblewomen were at work during the year. At the Parts of Quebec, Saint John and Halifax they distributed Gospels to all immigrants; books in over thirty languages were required. "I see the rest are for one kind each," said a Jew, as he watched various ;workers, "but the Bible Society is for all of us." In the lumber camps of Ottawa, in the towns and! cities of Ontario, ntario, in sparsely settled districts, and among lonely settlers, in the mining districts of the t.North- land, and in the fames of the prairie the work has been steadily progress; ing. The colportage staff consists of men who speak fluently the English, Russian, Polish, Norwegian, Swedish, French and Ukranian languages, as these are the languages most in use in the Prairie Provinces. Often the ISeripttl es fall (provident- ially into the hands of men and wo- men who are .suffering anguish of spirit. A Canadian workman, driven to despair by the unfriendliness of things, said• to one of the` society's -colpoiteuls: 'wGive ole Somef(,hingi frenal God to lean on, or I shall go mad." And . there are others like 3aitn. VITAMIN 1 1N 131M, RESEARCH REVEALS Also Has `Bulk" t. Further Assist Elimination, and Iron for Blood One of the functions of Vitamin B is to help tone the intestinal tract, and promote elimination. Now, lab- oratory experiments show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN contains this valuable vitamin. In addition, ALL -BRAN brings a plentiful supply of "bulk"—which provides the "ballast" needed to ex - excise the intestines. • This "bulk" in ALL-$ggN is simi- lar to that of lettuce. Inside the body,'it is different from the way you see it in tho package. It ab- sorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass which genti5 clears the intes- tines of wastes. Special cooking processes, make ALL -BRAN finer, milder, more palatable. - • Another healthful element brought by ALT. -BRAN is iron. Tests show this cereal has twice as much plit ren as the same weight of beef liver. - Meirt Common constipation -- with --with its frec(uent headaches, loss of appetite . and energy- - by eating this delicious cereal.. How .much pleasanter than.. taking pills and drugs — so often habit-forming. Just eat twa.tabletipeonfuls daily --- sufficient to overcome most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. • Appetizingreeipespn the red -and - green package. Made by Kellogg xn London, Ontario. It's far more important to clean the inside than the outside of a milk 'bottle. For 'the same reason, clean intestines are far more important than clean face and hands. Nothing will cleanse your intestines better than ENO'S "Fruit Salt." Take it regularly. morning or night. Be. ENO conscious! 'FRUIT SALT' course : emery obstacle was cleared. Despite almost overwhelming handi- caps the tide of troops surged at one location to a distance of more than two and one-half . miles from -their starting place. The huge,' heavily - fortified Ridge was wrested from op- ponents who bad held possession of ' it since the early days of the war. Many of the men in the ranks ex- pressed surprise; at the sharpness of the Ridge's slope•••when they reached its edge. 'Footing had to be care- fully chosen on the way down •tothe plateau spread.. out beneath. It is not generally known that on a local- ized front the Canadians made a clean smash, piercing the enemy line completely, and rolling it back. Several battalions pushed out patrols who reported that a clean "break through" had been made. Owing to the impossibility of moving up 'artil- lery support through the indescrib- able mud our infantry had to settle down to consolidating„—their posi- tions. Reserves to exploit success of such measure had not been provided, in any event, The few .tanks' taking part in the action had been mired far behind the new front lines. Night finally settled on the exhausted sur- vivors, on "the ninth" as it will al- ways be called by its ;participants. They found themselves in unfamiliar terrain, won from a resourceful en- emy. Canadian arms had scored an ^fie ppice ex- een agoniz- fil casualty Looking Back to 'Vimy Fifteen Years Ago History is filled with curious quirks and the fact that Canadians and Bav arians 'were battling to'a decision on Frencli territory 15 years ago may be added to ' the collection. The :prize was some acres of battered, water- logged mud, which 'seemed worth the struggle at the time, for reasons which now appear quite strange: The land itself' was well-nigh worthless. It was not arable, there were no, precious minerals ..hidden under- ground, but a life and death combat was 'bitterly waged for it. It was ground that no one could have mort- gaged for more than a small amount. It is fair to say, in looking back, that the Canadian Corps won Vimy Ridge a 'costly and decisive victory over brave and tenacious foes. No battle in burin memory took place under weather conditions' so fright= fel, Our men had to proceed over a quagmire arid skirt shell -holes half filled with icy water at 5.30 .in the morning of that dreadful ninth ' of April, 1917. One may gain an idea of the ordeal by picturing men laden with' rifles, ammunition, and account- rements wading through 'hip,deep mud in a blinding sleet storm, plodding steadily into a 'hail of bullets and shell fire. The capture of Vimy Ridge had been 'planned for Easter Sunday, April 8th, some months before the at- tack. At the last •moment the assault was postponed for a day in view of the almost impassable condition of the. ground underfoot and the general atmospheric conditions. Further delay was decided against when it became apparent' that no ifnprovement could be expected for some days: For weeks before zero hour the entire Canadian Corps had w. ked like 'beavers in pre- paration for this huge military opera- tion. The infantry had. practised "going over the tapes," as the re- hearsal attacks were called, and had "captured in counterfeit" their ob- jectives ' many times before doing so in grim' reality. The few roads lead- ing to the front were literally jammed, with vehicles carrying supplies, night after night. Their contents were un- loaded and moved closer to' the front by the ever -imposed upon men of the infantry. Great activity had been ap- parent.lbehind our lines and the air was distinctly tense.,Trench raids, practice artillery barrges and aerial colntbats added to the feeling of im- pending events. All too soon came Easter Sunday and the postponement of the attempt to the following day gave. just 24 more hours of life to so many of the lads. iFor hours prior to the actual "jumping-off" "at 5.30' a.m. thousands of the troops crouched in shallow trenches in a rain of sleet. Objeetives known as the -Red Line and the -Blue Line had been set. On 'the dot, and for the first 'time, the four divisions comprising. the Canadian Corps moved forward simultaneously into a sea of mud. Covering their advance the excellent 'Canadian artillery laid down an ear -(splitting (barrage•. Heavier guns hammered 'away in con- cert with their lighter brothers, Hastily manning their fire -steps and machine-gun emplacements the foe poured in a withering fire on the ad- vancing Canadians. The toll, of casualties mounted all too rapidly. The price of the Ridge–Vag being irreparably paid. In little more than two hours Yiany was history. Not all of the objectives *ere ,t'o'kisii at once. Resistance *as •stubborn at many points, but in due outstanding Iviictory, bu acted for the Ridge hair ing. In face of the drea list of "the ninth" Canadians have at Ieast this comfort. The assault on Vimy Ridge was purely for mili- tary reasons. It: was not in any wav for political purposes as was the far tog costly capture of Passchendale later in the same year. It was a day to be -remembered. RIB -ROLL:- ROOFING' Colored or plain. For houses, barna,. sheds, garages: "Council Standard'. or "Acorn" quality. Easy and quick. to lay, permanent, proof against the.. Free estimates gladly sent. Send, measurements. .. Makers of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Gat— vanized Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Prestoa' Led-Hed Nails Double -Mesh Metal Ventilators, Roil•NFold Garage Doors. ati kinds Sheet Metal Building Material. EaSta11 lulltEY� Guelph St., Preston,Ont. Factories at Montreal and Toronto . Maws) THEY have seen Gyproc Fire Tests and they know it resists fire. Use Gyproc for the walls, ceilings and partitions of the home you are building. Or if • you are "doing over" any rooms, adding new , ones it>r!: the attic, partitioning the• cellar, be sure to use this: easy - to - handle, fire - safe„ wallboard. • It is an excellent base for. Gyptex or Alabastine ands may be papered or panelled.• Gyproc maybeeasily identified by' the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABA$TnQF..- Canada, Limited. Paris - Ontario For Sale By Geo. A. Sills &.Sons - • -15 SeafOrth, Ont. rder May Chicks Now BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE ROCKS AT ' 12 CENTS WHITE LEG'HORNS' AT 10 CENTS Four Extra Chicks per Hundred. • We will supply eggs from our bleoditested' flocks and 'hatch them for fsve cents each. We Will Guarantee a 50 per cent,.Hateh for 51/a Cents Each. One-half the people who, bought Chicks from us in March have not lost the four extra Chicks. A check up reveals that over 95 per cent. of all Chioks sold are still going strong (ages 2 to 6 weeks). Government approved and bloodtested by. Capital Labora- tories, Ottawa: Three flocks had no reactors. Three more had only one eaeh. All flocks with many reaeto'rs were dropped from our list and no eggs purchased from them. All 'Chicks are hatched rn all separate sanitary, hatcher at a temperature of about 9.7 degrees. 1 E. McKinley,Zurich PHONE NOW TO' 97 r 4, IIENSALL 88574 ri �rl�tr ",. q' r. • • att