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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-06-17, Page 2x • alone will not remove grimefrom your a; , , you need soap, too. It's the same with set' cleaning ... it takes more than" a mere Gtive to remove poisonous matter. That's why NO'S "Fruit Salt" is so good •for you. It helps make and keep you healthy by thoroughly eausing the intestinal tract. Take it daily, morning . r night, But be sure it's ENO'S! caw.4 is i• PUTTING up fire - safe walls, ceilings and par- titions in: Stores Harness Rooms Warehouses Chicken Coops Factories Attics Theatres Basements Hotels Summer Cottages Farmsteads Sun -porches Barns Covering old Dairies Plaster Gyproc costs little, is quickly erected,nails and cuts like lumber, has insula- tion value and structural strength. It may be panelled, papered or finished with Gyptex or Alabastine. • Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINS, Canada, Limited Paris - Ontario 13 For Sale By Geo. A. Sills .& Sons - - - Seaforth, Ont. ®ii11.1t• f R ■at.i/o:- -. i ����lto �j _' I.��Mts r. -t sse� 11iNMilEM�IBI guly.......... i�N�i�r��li....::Ear:atom wM!!t ■1■OfililniMil�i- 111.1..■.......1»A111111■IIrMM11M/11UWI !lasmunmosi 11111=-. - - •eslw��iiw�i/ei�iiiC� =t E ice: .anuiae'■s L. ui� iim BIB( !!s�FO Ei Nil tdilSLI NatiIN 1 _ _ ?IIII■ ■/IR! a -its. 1 ala �,m�.:.:7-1110111111W,`� ©,r11 tt Ilii' i r��ml a Flo ii1 �!-- - ;Ili 11( _'- I �...........110111111 � Film , jail! //�1lm�.0mohc, tsilliSSISIOSI +41110111E:71.1111111111111 1 0111111.1111k 110116, (411.1110' lekb,..11111- •410110- As. %I* \ 111011 Are you satisfied to j Rcio without Bathroom conveniences? And without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern requirements that running water in your home will instantly make available to you? Prices have never been lower for Canadian -made Emco quality bathroom equipment and Duro Automatic Pumping Systems. Thr.. pieces- Bath, Shower, Lavatory and $137 75 Toilet, as illustrated, with all fittings - ■ Other complete bathroom equipment as 82.75 tow as $ ■ The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian -made, having a capa- city of 250 gals. per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanised Tank, and 60 cycle, 110 volt motor, costs $95.00; with 25 cycle motor $99.80. Write for free illustrated booklets on Bathroom Equipment or Plumbing Supplies. Easy time payments both on Pumps and Bathroom Fixtures maybe arranged. FOR SALE -BY P. J. DORSEY• and GEO. A. SILL & SONS EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED -Londort Tnr'onto Winnipeg Vaneo i er 'SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderieh. Qat.) Day by day we magnify Thee; Not in words of praise alone; Truthful lips and meek obedience Show Thy glory in Thine own. John Ellerton. PRAYER Help us 'to ,do the things we should. To be to others kind and good; :In all we do, in work or play, To grow more loving every day. Amen. Rebecca Weston. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 19, 1'932 Lesson, Topic -Jacob The Aged Fattier. Lesson Passage -Genesis 46:1-7 ; 28:30; 47:7. Golden . Text -Exodus 20:12. Jacob's life is drawing to a close. We have seen him a runaway, a stranger, a hireling, and a prince having power with God. Joseph, having revealed his identity to hie brethren, sent them home to bring back their father. At. first Jacob re- fused to believe their story. He was in such fear about the rest of thein that, at thils time, it would have been joy enough to him to hear that Sim- eon is released, and Benjamin is come safe home; but to hear that Joseph is alive is too good new to be true; he faints, for he believes it not. • The confirmation of it, 'by degrees; revived his spirit. ' Jacob had easily believed his sons formerly, when they told him, "Joseph is dead," but he can hardly believe them now that they tell him, "Joseph is alive." But, at length, Jacob is ,ponvinced of the truth of the story, especially when he sees the wagons which were sent` to . carry him; seeing is believing,; then his spirit revived. Jacob was an old man to' under- take "such a journey but famine was in the land of Canaan forcing them out and his son's invitation was 'dur- ing him on. However, he would first consult God. Perhaps he remember- ed that God had forbidden' his father isaac to go down into Egypt when there was a famine in Canaan. They left Hebron and went as far as Beersheba; and there he offered sacrifices. ,to the God of 'his father Isaac. He chose that place, no doubt, because his grandfather and his father had both called on God there. Jacob would not go until he had .asked God's leave, though at the reception of the news he had said: "It is enough; Joseph my son is yet alive: I will go and see him before I die." On further thought, though full preparation has been made for removal, it is as though Jacob says: "Lord, though I am very. desirous to see Joseph, yet, if Thou forbid me to go down to Egypt, as Thou didst my father Isaac, I will submit and very contentedly stay where I am." Probably the ',very night after Jac- ob offered his sacrifices, "in the vis- ions of the night, God. spake unto him." And what has God to say to him? He renews the covenant made with his father -,"I am God, the God of thy fathe>;e",,,,. He encourages him to make the change ---"fear not to go down into Egypt." During °the days of preparation fears most likely be- gan to assail the old man.. He was, 130 years old and it was a long jour- ney for one of his years; might it not be :bad for his sons to be exposed to the idolatry a y of Egypt and thus forget the Gfod•of thei fathers and lose all thought of the land. of prom- isa? And then what if he should die in `Egypt and be buried sway .from - the burial place of Rachel? Thoughts aiial as these no doubt passed through his mind. But whatever his discour. agments were, this was enough to answer them all, "Fear not to go down into Egypt." ' 'His effects, cattle and goods, they took with them, that he might not 'he wholly beholden to Pharaoh for a livelihood, and that' it might not af- terwards be said of them, "that they came beggars to Egypt." In going out of Canaan Jacob, left none of his relatives behind him. The total number, counting himself, Joseph and his two sons born in Egypt, was seventy. It was now 210 years since God had promised Abra- ham' to snake of him a great Nation; and yet that branch of his seed on which the promise was entailed, was as yet increased to but seventy, of which this particular account is kept, that the power of God in multiplying these seventy to so /est a multitude, even in Egypt, may appear the more illustrious; when He pleases "a lit- tle one shall become a thousand" (Isa. 60:22). Verses 128 -30. --Jacob, .though in- vited by Joseiph to came to Egypt, would not enter unannounced. This was out of respect due to the gov- ernment, under the protraction of which these strangers „were come to' put themselves. We see here how 'Providence some- times advances sons, as to outward conditions, above their parents. Jacob entered the country riding in a wag- on but Joseph rode out to meet him in his chariot. We see printed here a ;.memorable lesson of ,the, duty of chadren to reverence their parents, and to keep their love alive. How much Joseph still loved his father is seen in the way they met -•the tears which he shed abundantly, were the indication of the sincere and strong affection he had for his father though it had been long and distress- ing years since they parted. 47:1 -7 -••-•We have here Jacob's prud- ent care concerning his father and brethren's settlement in Egypt. He would not have it said they came in by stealth; nor did he wish them ever to become a charge on the country of their adoption. Therefore we read of his taking live of his brethren for an interview with Pharaoh and of their giving him straight answers. Therwere shepherds; they had come to sojourn in his country because of the lack• of pasturefor their flocks and herds; and they respectfully re- quested itis permission to settle in the land .of Goshen. Pharaoh, in gratitude to Joseph, not only allowed his relatives to do as requested, but he gave' them pre- ferntent provided' they were eapable men-i"if thou knowest any men of Si>l t b Liver 4jzd Rheumatism Both Corrected By Famous -Vegetable Pills " I received immediate relief from Carter'af.tleLiver Pills," declares Mr. Arthur 1),...1 recommend then to suffer- ers from Rheumatism and Indigestion." Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective.tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for cor- rectingConstipatioci, Acidity, Bilious- ness, Headaches and Poor Complexion. 25c. &-75c. red pkgs. Sold everywhere activity among them then make them rulers over my cattle." It is the man who is diligent in his business who shall stand before kings. Jacob-, however, did more than present his. brethren. "And Joseph brought in Jacob his father, and set him before Pharaoh; and Jacom blessed Pharaoh." Jacob did this out of respect to his father and not to gratify Pharaoh's curiosity. In Egypt people were not so long lived as in Canaan, and therefore Pharaoh looks i?pon Jacob in wonder. He was thegiver in the case of Joseph's brethren but now he 4s the recipient -Jacob blessed Pharaohs WORLD MISSIONS The Tyranny • of Sight. Now it carne to pass that the Lord was very much wanted to comfort a man who' was very solitary. e1 And the than was also extremely anxious to find God and had indeed spent all his life looking for Him. But the Lord could never reach him because the man was always either peering up .a telescope. or down a microscope. "'I wish," said the Lord, "that in- stead of always trying to see me, he would just be quiet for a little and listen to me talking to him. If only he could put down his telescope for e little and take up his telephone, we should get so .much further." - The Christian World. CODE RIC H TP. Intended for last week. •. iMr. Eldrid Yeo, of Cut Line, and Mrs. John Yeo, of 'Goderich, motored to Locust Hill on Friday and spent the week end with Mr. and. Mrs. Russel Foster. (Miss ,Hlazel Pickard spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickard. Mr. Harry Proctor was a Sunday visitor with his . brother, Mr. Alvin Proctor„of Zurich.. Mr,' and,,Mrs. John Lowery, of To- ronto, are visiting the Misses Proc- tor of the 'village. The Ladies' Aid of Grace Church met on Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church. Mrs. Mil= ton Woods had charge of the social part and the president, Mrs. Proc- tor, took the business part. The hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Elliott and Mrs: George Proctor. A guilt was quilted at the meeting. !Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDougall aro. spending a week visiting_ friends at Blyth and other points. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Lowery, of s wa visited his ha s d h s uncle, Mr. Geo. Proctor, ode `Monday, motoring on to visit his brother, Mr. Harold Lowery, ower y, of 'Windsor. • > HAY Intended for last week. Council 'Meeting. - The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay, was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, June 6th, with all the .:Members pres- ent. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. The council became organized as a Court of Revision' on the assessment roll for the year 1932, when the following ap- peals were disposed of: Canada Co. to have N1,4 Lot 8 and Lot 9, Con. 6; Lot 13, Con. 8, and east part Lot 7 and south part Lot 8, Con. 13, as- sessed to the Canada Company.. Ap- peal allowed. Appeal of Milton i} augh, re Lot 15, S. B. Con., that assessment was too high; appeal dis- missed. John Bell Estate appealers that assessment on Lot 19, Con. 3, was too high; assessment reduced $100.00. Clifton Prouty appealed that assessment on Lot 9, Con. 2, was too 'high; assessment reduced $100.00. Motions were: . That ap- peals be disposed of as mentioned above and that Court of Revision be closed and the assessment roll for the year 1932 be confirmed as a- mended. -Carried. The council then Rheumatism So Bad He Had to Quit Work Albert Berger Not Bothered Since Relieved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "1 was terribly bothered with a weak back and rheumatism in my shoulders," writes:Al- bert Berger, Wingl , Ont. "It got so bid I had to stop working and stay in the house. I was two weeks in bed, when -a - friend advised me to try Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pills. I gave the Pills a fair trial, and they relieved me right away. My back is good and strong now, and I am working every day. I have never been bothered with rheumatism since. I recommend them for anyone suffering from Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica." Rheumatism and kindred ailments thin the blood very rapidly. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood stream and create new red blood cells, which is the reason they are ad successful int combat- ting such ailMenta. Egiially good for all rundown or nerVotisly exhausted people. Try them. At our druggist's, SOC. 273 Working Every Day Now. 1 resumed the regular order of busi- ness. After disposing of numerous communications the following resolu- tions were passed: That all arrears of taxes for 1931 be collected with 10 per cent. penalty assessed as at May 2, 1932, and that no additional charg- es be added if 'prompt payments are, made; that a gravel and rock crush- ing outfit be purchased from the Do- minion Road 1Machinery Co., Gode- rieh, for use of the township of Hay at a cost of $2,200.00, and that the (Reeve be authorized to sign order for same. That accounts covering payments for Telephone, Township Roads and General Accounts be pass- ed as per voucherst Township Roads -aS. Martin, Road 6, $5; S. Rapp, Rd. 2, $9.30; . J. M. Richardson, Road a, $3.20; R. Adams, Road 10, $1.60; L. Denommp, Road 8, $4.65; John Ooesch Road 8, $10.95.; James Rennie, 'Road 6, $8.75; A. Reichert, Road 4, $2.00; E. Deters, Sr., Zurich 'streets, $15.91; Urban Pfile, Road 14, $4; M. M. Rus- sell, Road 1, $3; C. Aldworth, Roads 2, 3, 13, $22; T. Dinsmore, Road 18, $8.80; C. iProwty,' balance allowance removal of hedge, $20; A. Smith, Rd. 8, $7.60; R. Miller, Road 9, $13.10; 0. N. Railway, freight on drag, etc:, $1.08. Telephone Accounts -- Bell Telephone 'Co., tolls, March to April, $102.04; G. J. Thiel, cartage, $2.45; Northern Electric Co., material, $•121.49; Zurich Central, 'switching, 5 weeks, $85; express, postage and ex- cise, $10.78; IE. R. Guenther, cartage, $1.00; H. G. Hess," labor and ma- terial, $197.14; Treas., Stephen Tp., refund telephone rate, $10.70. Gen- eral Accounts -,Postage, excise stamp $10.43; T. R. Patterson, balance Zur- ioh Drain :South, $123.,00. The coun- cil adjourned to meet again on •Mona day, Jull 4th,, at 1.30 pan. -A. F. Hess, Clerk. LABORATORY YIELDS NEW ` FACTS ON KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN Its "Bulk" and Vitamin B Help Relieve Constipa- tion; Also Has Blood - building Iron New, laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg's Aida BRAN has sufficient "bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines, as well as Vitamin B to help tone the intes- tinal tract. In addition, Kellogg's ALLlBRAN supplies twice as much blood -build- ing iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common constipation by this pleasant "cere- al way," and banish the headaches, backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harm- ful habits. Instead, just eat two tablespoon fuls daily of Kellogg's ALL -BRAN -.adequate for most types of con- stipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft 'mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special processes make ALL -BRAN finer, softer, more palatable. It is not habit forming. Equally tasty as a cereal, or .use,: in cooking. Recipes. ofi"the fed -and -green pack- age. At all grocers. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario. Rare Book Racket • Traced : to Bookstores. Charles Romm, a well known New York bookseller, is in prison, other dealers are under arrest and still others under investigation ep a re- sult of the discovery that for years a well -organized gang of book thieves has been in operation. Thousands of valuable books have been stolen, proof of their original ownership re- moved and sold over again by Romm and other unscrupulous dealers for large sums. ;Sometimes the dealers have been no more unscrupulous than the buyers who were willing to pay a fair, if somewhat reduced, price for a masterpiece• they. suspected of being stolen. These prizes will be kept in their private libraries, and' their history remain undisclosed un- til the death of ,the owners bring them on the • market again. Side by side with this wholesale stealing of rare editions has proceeded the flourishing business• of forging cop- iete The first act is to steal the prize volume. Then with the assist - ante of 'dishonest printers and book- inakers copies of it are faked and artificially aged. Of course they would not deceive a real expert, for in these days of scientific ,discovery it is easy enough to tell old from new ink ehd old from new paper. But the invitations are sufTidently 'genuine looking to fool ordinary buy- ers. So at this time there is a good deal of library ,searching among buy- ers who in the past two of three years have ' bought what they sup- posed to be rare first editions at re- duced prices. The times, of course, lent color to the various stories which they were told about the reason these masterpieces were on the marker. Many people have been selling valu- ables in private, and for immediate ea,sll have made great reductions for family heirlooms and treasured paint- ings . and books. The circumstances of the sale niade for• swiftness ant secrecy; and from these 1 circum- stances the thieves have profited to the extent of several hundred thou- sand dollars. One is surprised to read in an article by Arthur Strewn in the New York Herald Tribune of the ease with which extremely valu- able books can be stolen. They hen - not be stolen from the Morgan library of course, for there they are too closely watched and access to 'them is too diflMettlt. But in hundreds of iiniv'ereity libraries throughout the United States there are books whose value runs from $25 to $1,000 each. Tltey are there for examination by After the Movies LORETrA YOUNG-•- . Firms Norionat Pictures star x :a DROP in at a restaurant or come back' home- and treat yourself to a per - feet late snack. It's a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk and a bit of fruit. Delicious! Easy to di- gest. Helps you sleep sounder. Just try it instead of something heavy! Quality guaranteed. A�- students and other learned scientists. ,The book thief, who calls himself with considerable nerve, the book scout, a title honorably borne by men who make a legitimate business of locating valuable books, can easily pass himself off as a student or per- haps a visiting .savant. The book is easily stolen; it is not immediately missed, and so long as the thief has a sure market for his loot the transaction is simple and hitherto has been attended, by little risk. iRomm, of course, provided the mar- ket, and the books were distributed through his several stores.. In fact, he did more than supply the market; he supplied the' racket itself, sending his thieves to various libraries to collect special numbers which he wanted. On one occasion he sent his scout to the Brander Matthews Me- morial library at Columbia. The loot amounted to ten volumes. Dut fearing that some special items might have been overlooked Ronern wrote the library asking for its privately printed catalogue. This was obligingly forwarded and Romni, noting a book that he particularly wanted, sent back his scout and secured it. I From -Harvard a scout brought him a copy of Plans and Forts of North America, published in London in 1763, but not knowing, the value of it he. accepted $2 from Roma, who thereupon sold it to another dealer for $550, having' removed • identifica- tion marks. The second dealer then sold it to , the New York Historical Society for $850, but was obliged to surrender it to Harvard after the arrests were made. Another rare !book stolen by Roman's order was Kell�v's ,Settlement of Oregon, -a val- uable and' almost unobtainable a m- erican item.' He removed traces of original ownership and offered it to a dealer who was glad enough"to pay $700 for it.. Some time later Romm told himthat by an extraord nary piece of luck- he had been able to get hold of several other copies. The second dealer who had already sold the stolen book at a profit entered into treaty to buy the others, but a critical' examination showed therm to be forgeries made by electro photo- graphic facsinniles of the stolen books, stained by tobacco and coffee to give the appearance of age, and then yel- lowed by placing them in an oven to dry out the pages. To produce imitations of valuably books is a difficult and costly pro. cess and this is the first time we have heard of it being done on a large scale without immediate de- tection. But to forge manuscripts and signatures is an ancient racket. To this day the forgeries of William Henry Ireland have their value be- cause of their historic interest. Ire- land was a successful forger of Shakespeareans in the eighteenth century. Coming . across -some un- used parchment at the end • of a rent toll he took it into his head to compose what purported to be a lease between Shakespeare and John Hemiings with one Michael Fraser and Elizabeth his wife. • This was hailed as a mast (valuable find and thereafter for some years Ireland continued to turn out Shakespearean signatures, fragments of poetry and eventually a full length play called Vortigern and Rowena. This play Sheridan produced with John Kem- ble and Mrs. Jordan in the leading, roles. But the critics insisted that it was so badly written that Shake- speare eould never hove composed it while .sober enough to hold a quill in his hand. Pressure was put on Ire- land who confessed his knaveries and fled to Paris wheae he continued to mance hisliving by forgeries or writ- ing original penny 'ballads. To -day his forgeries are worth collecting while his original work is value- less. On Carol's fifth birthday her aunt took her to the city to luncheon. When they were seated at the res- taurant table, her aunt asked Carol what she would Iike. After 'thinking a moment the child answered, "Oh, let's ,have something that isn't good for me!" Boston Transcript. a * * 'don't 'knew what the young mans intentions are, father he's been keeping me pretty much in the dark. "--iChapparal. * * .* Young people were more respectful of their elders in the old days, Per- haps ,because they had more to re- spect. --Boston Transcript. Madame Lacroix's delicious CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE. 33 cup butter's 1 cup sugar ehheee 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract' 1 cup milk 2b, cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and 3 tablespoons of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Sae teaspoon salt Cream butter; add sugar, a little at a time, beating until light; add beaten, yolks and flavoring; add. flour, sifted with salt and baking powder, alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 greased layer cake pans in moderate oven at 375°F. about 20 minutes, Recipe for Chocolate Icing and Filling is in the Magic Cook Book. Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this. Montreal School of Domestic Science "We teach our students only the` surest methods,"' says Madame R_. Lacroix, Assist- ant Director Of - the Provincial School of Do- mestic Science, Montreal. "That's why I always use and recommend Magic Baking Powder. Its high, leavening quality is alwaysuniform. You get the same satisfactory re- • sults every time you use it." And Magic Baking Powder is the' unquestioned choice in the major- ity of cooking schools throughout. the Dominion. Cookery teachers - arid housewives, too -prefer Magic because of its consistently better-. results. Free Cook Book -When you bake • at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St, Toronto, Ontario. CONTAINS NO ALUM."Phis stato- ' nussi"owerery tilt is ou't guats4te ' that Magic Bak n Powder is tree fro arum or any hart 1 tut tngredienl,,, .- �f ) Made tt,Canada s V • 4