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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-25, Page 3It: OCTOBER ,259 1935. Hearth Fire Stories of Israel (By Charles Malcolm) (Oontinued from last week) Cba'plter II THE GARDEN OF D'FT TIGHT Wlhen G!Od had made the world, He tt'o nd that it was all very, very good. But He had made one place especial- ly good. It was really a big park! • •Thebe were evergreen trees along the ' roadways, and trees rwith a sweet perfume, and fragrant flowers. The rivers were clear and aatyl. Every kind Of fruit was growing in abund- ance! Aimals were roaming all ov- er the park. It was really a delight- ful place—so delightful, in fret, that God called it 'The .Garden of De- light.' When God took Adam for a walk through the Garden, Adam gave a name to every kind of animal, and • God told him how to take care of ev- erything. There would be gardening to do, trees to trim, and many kinds of other work. . Then there was the fruit, .some to eat and) some that would make them sick and some that would make them die. There were two trees whose fruit they must not eat. Eve knew about it, too. It was after that that Gad left them alone. They could db just as *they wanted to do—just as they lik- ed! But, God had warned them! One day, when Adam was busy at the other end of the Garden, Eve met one of the animals in the path. He was a friendly sort—and talkative. Eve thought him so bni'ght and en- tertaining! She went for a walk with Mini—that was before snakes be- gan to crawl—and they passed under one of the trees from which God had' told them not to eat the fruit. In her talkative way, Eve told the serpent all about the fruit in the Garden. "We can eat from all the trees except this and one other." she said. "'If we eat the fruit off this tree, we will die." But the serpent only laughed, say- ing, "You must be mistaken, for if you eat •this fruit you will enjoy life far more than if you do not." He told her it was really goad to eat. I think he picked an apple and polish- ing it in his hand said: "Look at that!" Well, it took only a few more sug- gestions—and she was eating it. I see her hurrying down the Gar- den path, calling for Adam. She told him how gaud it was. And in a few r.iinutes both Adam and Eve were standing udder the tree of the for- bidden fruit—eating it. Eve looked around, but. the snake was gone! . . . It was near evening, and Eve was busy making clothes out of leaves. A voice called. It called again and again. Adam and Eve were hiding! Trying to hide from God! But Gad found them, and asked: "Why are you hiding? You have been eating the forbidden fruit!" Adam said that Eve gave it to him to eat. Eve laid the blameon the serpent. So God punished the ser- pent --it never walked again! God was very sorry as He looked at Ad- am and Eve, and told them that they would have to leave. the Garden of JIEM0RRN0IDS 1 OR "PILES" .are promptly and thoroughly relieved by the use of •Dr.CI1ASE'S O ■ IV 7.1%/11 E 11611r ORDER RDOFINC - NOW E'fT/MATES FREE Twogreatvaluesin Metal Roofing. Ex- clusive patented features guarantee weather -tightness and easy applica- tion. Fornewroofs or re -roofing. Send ridge and rafter lengths for free estimate. We use Council Stan- dard" for great- est durability. Eastern Steel Products Jmlfed. PRESTON oNT. rACTORIE,'Ali 0AI' MONTREAL &TORONTO 13giight. He turned +to v;' •acid solidr Irrou will never forrgot your dis4be *- enml" Thea, speaking to Arms "'You Will have thorns and Wattles` to work against all yiovlr ljfe, and you will sweat as you work for - a 1zv Trig." God made 's!I»me fur garlwehbs for both Adam and Eve. Then they were put ,out of the Garden, and hold never to return. 'An angel was put at the gate to see that they did not return. )Soy Adam: and Ev1e went away from the Garden and neer came back. ELIMVILLE ('Intended for last week.) Mk. and Mfrs. Thomas Hodgert, Neil and Jeanette, of near Seaforth, erre Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Anniversary services will be held in this church next Sunday. Rev. Coulter, of Scarlbono Heights, a for - neer pastor here, will .preach at both services, Mies Mary Johns of Stratford spent the week -end at her home here. Seen In County Papers ers Motor Hits Bridge Late Thursday afternoon. School Inspector 'Gare of Walkerton was proceeding north toward Wing'ham on Highway No. 4 when a car going in the opposite direction crowded him off the road and he ran into the first bridge on the outskirts of town. Mr. Game was lucky that he escaped in- jury. His car was damaged but after repairs he was able to proceed home the same evening. The driver ,of the other car did not stop after the acci- dent and the number of the car or the driver's name is net known.— Wlingham Advance -Times. Greys Battalion to Hold Reunion The third reunion of the 147th Greys Battalion will be held in Owen Sound, Nov. 11th (Armistice Day). The reunion will consist of a service at the War Memorial, troe.ping of the regimental Colors, and a banquet at night.—Wingham Advance -Times. Injured in Gym Janet Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Victoria Street, was , ,painfully injured on Tuesday when she fell during the physical training period at the G. C. I. Her knee was cut and she was taken to a doctor's office, where stitches were required to chose the wloundl—Gode- rich Signal. Knocked Off Bicycle Harold Sproule, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproule, narrowly es- caped serious injury on Friday night last when he was knocked from a bicycle in a collision with a car drilv,- en by Ed, Hurst. The accident oc- curred on the Square at West St. Harold was riding a friend's bicycle towards the curb when the car en- tered the Square from West Street. The bicycle was badly damaged and the car radiator but slightly. Harold fortunately was thrown clear of the car and suffered only painful bruis- es.=Goderich Signal. Spilled the Groceries A truckload of groceries was spill- ed all over the road about a mile south of Amberley on Friday last, when Epps' transport toppled over after sinking in the soft shoulder of the road. The truck tore down five posts•'in the roadside guard-rail. The driver, Wim,. Inkley, said he drove on the shoulder in an attempt to rpass a buggy driven by Wm. Johnston, R. R. No. 3, Lucknow. Constable Lever, whe investigated, said' that wheel - marks showed the buggy to be over the centre line. of the road. The back wheel of the buggy was scraped by the truck, but no damage was done-- Goderich Signal. Died Suddenly 'Miss Charlotte Emma Windsor, who resides with her sister, Mrs. E. Snell, Andrew Street, passed away suddenly about midnight Tuesday from heart failure. Miss Windsor was in the act of retiring when she collapsed and died before medical aid arrived. She was in her 75th year. A private funeral was held Friday afternoon with interment in Exeter cemetery.—Exeter Timies-Ad- vocate. Five Grain Boats Within a Week Business in the harbor has been active during the week, no less than five western Igra.in-laden freighters cocking at Goderich since last Fri- day. The Superior arrived on that day from Fort William with 85,000 bushels of wheat for the Goderich Elevator. She cleared with a load of package freight on Saturday for Wallace:burg and Sarnia. The Dania had 110,000 'bushels of wheat from the lake head. After discharging in- Edwa'rdsbuu'g LROWN BRAN CDRN SYRUP P:tk EVER NOU �ODDTHgr "AS MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN _SYRUP A product of The' CANADA STARCH CO., Limited • CHOO E THE EC*NOMICAL HOTEL 950 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER EASY PARING MOMS Odds t• Hotels In \' HOTEL' /, �iFti e .s' 0 0 0 ,;, ,t MODERN, FIREPROOF HO T 0 9 Do t `'Its CONVENIENTLY LOCATED o l o; s: a eii 750 ROOMS—RATES °o�Ogl;e°' $150 to $2.50 0I a'? "l SINGLE bIO HIGHER, _ arrr FREE RADIO' IN EACH ROOtw Re.,t.,a .b..dErie ill 44,)4A Yui Weak, - Vouldn't With With Kidney ;Trouble PORT ROWAN LAP`Y' NOW FEELS FINE—GAINS WEIGHT Mrs. Perry Thanks Dodd's Kidney Pills For Help' Port 1 owany 'Ont„ Oct. 24.,-1(ISpe- eial)--,."T suffered from backache and •ibladder 'troulble," writs !Mrs. Etta Perry, a resident here. 'yI would take dizzy spells. I had an Operation hut still was not much better. I was thin and weak and couldn't do any hard work. A friend advised me to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. T got two boxes. After taking them I began to. feel better. After taking eight boxes I am well again and •doing illy own work and also working out a'wiay from home. I am twenty-fouir years old now. When I started' to take Dodd's Kidney Pills ''I weighed 124 lbs. and new I weigh 162 lbs. II am feeling fine and eat well too. I would not be without a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house." to' the :Goderich house she returned west. The Durham waited her turn to unload into the same house on' Saturday with 196,00 (bushels of wheat. On. Sunday she again turned westward. On Tues.d .y the Hanna) docked with 56,000 bushels of wheat, part of which was discharged into the Elevator and the (balance into the Western Canada Flour 'Mill. She is now ploughing her way west for another cargo. The Prinudtoc was at the Goderich elevator Wednesday un- loading 70,000 bushels of 'barley, hav- ing left part of hen s'hi'pment at Tif- fin. She is also hound! .westward.— Goderich Star, Dr. Freeman Died Suddenly Dr. Joseph Freeman, widely known veterinary surgeon, passed away sud- denly 'at his home on Bruce St. on 'Monday night from a heart attack suffered about 9.30. Born in Keyning- ham, Yorkshire, England, the son of the late Joseph and Sarah Ann Free- man, he received his education in ..London, England, and 'graduate.d from the Edinburgh Veterinary Col- lege before coming to Tbront& in 1900, where he attended the Ontario Veterinary College and was the one student who was allowed to practice while atibendin•g the college. Dr. Free- man lived) in,St. Catharines and Clin- tion before coming to Goderich- in 190.6. In 1905 he married the form- er susan .Pennington of Colborne Tp. Dr. Freeman was one of the best known veterinary surgeons in this district, his genial personality and thorough knowledge of his work win- ning for him an enviable reputation, —'Goderich. Star. Injured in Fall A most unfortunate accident oc- curred at the East Huron Emporium last Saturday afternoon, when Wil- liam McQuarrie, employee of this place, fell down the elevator shaft, the distance of albaut 20 reet, and landed on the cement floor 'below. Mr. McQuarrie received a fractured shoulder from the accident, Dr. Mc- Rae attended. Usually the door to the shaft was closed unless the ele- vator was on the level with the floor. However, unfortunately the elevator was not there at the time of the ac- cident —Brussels Post. Voting At 93 Age, they say, is a thing of the spirit, and at times this would seem to be the case. Anyway a multiplic- ity of years does not seem to mean much to some people. For instance, Mrs. Mary Madge, aged ninety-three, who resides with her niece, Mrs. George Camrbell, of Stanley town- ship, went out on 1Vlonday and cast her vote, "even as you and I." And that vote was every bit as good as that east by the prime minister. In fact it may have been a Mote ,against him.—Clinton News -Record, • Gave First Concert The Clinton Concert Band recent- ly paid a visit to the Huron County Home, when they gave a very fine and enjoyal4e program of music. Mrs. W. A. Oakes also contributed vocal seleete6ns, Mrs. Agnew accom- panying her, all of which was much arpreciatecl by the managers and the inmates. This was the first con- cert of the season, but no doubt many ethers will be enjoyed during the crin-,ing months. — Clinton News-Re- c•ord. Married at Brucefield 'A quiet wedding took place at Brucefield On Wednesday, October 2, when J. J. O'Brien, of Exeter, was united in, marriage with Mrs. Isa- bella Rouatt, of Brucefield. T'h'e cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. A. Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will reside in Brucefield and will have the best wiihes of many friends in this community for their future 'happiness and pro'perity.—Exeter Tines -Advo- cate. Buried in Exeter The cremated remains of the late W. W. ,.Clark, of Hollywood, Gal., formerly of Exeter, were interred in the family .plot in the Exeter ceme- tery on Tuesday afternoon. The de- ceased's widow and daughter, Mar- ion, accompanied the remains and: with a few London and local friends, attended the interment. — Exeter Tim es -Advocate. ✓).Strt StXu'v;Mil F,ftfl GREATEST VALUE IN TORONTO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 WITH RUNNING WATER 51.50 S1.75 $2.00 EX NT FOOD Breakfast from •. Lmt�eo. - •• SOC ad 60c D - W'-�SSc,St.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL TORONTO Was 8 Protecting Potatoes From Frost • (In corder to ,prevent? losses /of pota- toes from low ;temperatures the crop should be harvested (before the advent of heavy frosts. The potatoes sh'duld be stored in rooms having a temper- ature (between 35 and 40 degr'ges F., thus preventing them from turning sweet and the development of necrosis. 'When potatoes are being transported during the winter months they should be carefully protected from frost. When it is known that potatoes have been undereololed do not handle them until Lilt is certain that the temperature is above freez- ing point. Proper Hog Feeding Experiments have been conducted to determine the value 'of potatoes when fed in eomlbinati!on with ground grains and skim milk. It has been found that satisfactory gains can be made when potatoes are fed at the rate of four pounds for each pound of grain. Skim milk should be fed liberally with this ration for best re- sults. Potatoes are fed, preferably cooked. The grain mixture may con- sist of almost any mixture of com- mon ground grains but it is advis- able to include some barley in the mixture especially during the latter part of the fattening period. Where grain and milk Only are fed, a suit- able, mix'bure consists of equal parts of middlings, ground oats and ground barley until the pigs weigh about 120 pounds and then add one extra part of barley. Where potatoes are fed, one part of barley should be omit- ted. In this eeperiment,, where the meal mixture was value at $1.55 per hundred pounds, potatoes had a feed value of 25 cents per hundred pounds. Lamb Campaign An appreciable 'benefit to the Can- adian farmer theepbreeder is antici- pated from the work being carried on 'by the recently -organized Cana- dian Lamb Committee, which has un- dertaken to conduct a campaign to encourage the consumption of fresh Canadian lamb and to inform Cana- dian housewives of the economical and nutritive advantages and the year-round availability of this type of meat, according bo a statement jest issued by the committee. The object of the .campaign, the statement continues, is to effect a more even ibalance between the pro- duction and the consumption of fresh lamb in 'Canada. Its work has been necessitated because within recent years thebsilizyg d &T" fi 40 methods of. frrs'h.?Qanatliag l zm(iilh' alt )heel improved be oich-an-01.00.0. that this Meat may now •lpa- .a7attained moderate Yrius during aauy :Two: t i in the oye'ar. ' The 'majority Of housewives, lx+ow ever, are still apt to regard, basil lamtb : as stomew'hat ,of a seasonal llax- ury end are not fully aware of the eontixruon's Monthly movernent of the farmer's product to the retail mar- ket, pit is claimed., lin the statement. Many housewives also do not appre- ciate the tremendous nutritive value of lamb and its suitability as a staple meat in .'the family diet, and the com- mittee`irs confident that 1 its efforts will the of substantial benefit to thou-. Sandia tof Canadian housewives as well as ,to thousands of Canadian farmers and sheepbreeders. Recommended Varieties of Oats Variety tests of 'oats made at the Central Experimental Farm over a long period have shown that Banner and Victory still hold the lead in the medium late variety class in this dis- trict. Legacy, a medium early var- iety, has yielded exceptionally well in ceereparison with later standard 'varieties. Where very early varieties are requiired, Alaska has long been recommended as' one of the best. The new early variety Cartier, which has been accepted by the Canadian Seed Growers' Association as a registered variety, is considered as being eq- ually good and slightly higher yield- ing than Alaska in this district. Rhubarb For Winter Fresh, crisp, pink rhubarb can be had during the winter months if the 'plans are made now to provide roots fer forcing. The root sysitem of this plant is a storehouse in which the necessary food) has been stored and when given the required check and rest period, will produce' an abund- ance of leaf stalks. First arrange for crowns that have been in a plantation for ah least two years or until they are well develop- ed. Crowns that are over four years in a plantation donot force as well as those of the younger plants. In late October or early November, just before the ground freezes up, the roots should be dug, allowing a good ball of earth to adhere. Leave these on the surface of the ground without protection until they 'become frozen through. Sulb-zero freezing, howev- er, is not recommended. Four 'or six crowns of fair size will, as a rule, produce enough rhubarb for a fam- ily of three or four. The crowns or roots being given the required period of dormancy are then 'brought into a dark cellar, where" the temperature can be maintained Good cake is certain with Magic! That's why Canada's leading cookery experts use and recommend this famous baking pow- der exclusively. Ask your grocer for a tin! CONTAINS NO ALUM—This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. MADE IN CANADA at 50 degrees F. placed on the cellar floor and covered with soil, sand or cinders. The soil,. sand or cinders hold the moisture around the roots. Another, very good way isi to place 'one large crown in a (bushel hamper or box, packing soil around it to hold the moisture. Where several roots or crowns are to be used they can each be placed in a hamper or box. This method is very convenient for handling, where small numbers of roots are to be forced, In commer- cial forcing, tlhe roots are placed as closely together as possible, • on the forcing house floor or under green- house benches, and soil, sand or cin- d'ers placed around .them. Water is applied when required. To give continuity of harvest .the roots or crowns should be brought bs. to the forcing cellar at intervals --p wino weeks apart. It •usually rerptiraig around three weeks to a mouth for the crop to be ready for pulling., X the roots are to be used for planting out again in the fallowingspring, if; is unwise to remove more than fiva pullings. After tlhe fifth pulling the crowns should be put outside and al. lowed to freeze up again. For' forcing purposes it is melee to use poor quality varieties, although some growers use seedlings. To bb-* main an even and uniform product, Ruby, MacDonald 'or Victoria will be found quite satisfactory, but where large stalked •rlittbarb is desired tile) 'Sutton variety will be found very/ useful. Y • No wonder Purity Flour is a favorite for bread. Its richness in nourishing gluten is supplied by Western Canada hard Spring wheat. A strong flour that~ goes farther — economical. PURITY FLOUR Best for all yourBaluns¢ • eafarth "Good -Will" Club Sponsored by The Huron Expositor and Leading Club Merchants 20 Valuable .Prizes Given Away Free To the Ladies of S e a f o r t h and Surrounding Communities Cash Commissions on Subscriptions to Con testants Who Do Not Win A Prize Award DOUBLE VOTES on all CANNED GOODS for Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues. J. J. CLEARY GROCER DOUBLE VOTES on ALL PURCHASES Friday and Saturday MacDONALD BROS. Quality & Service " PHONE 70 DOUBLE VOTES for Friday and Saturday Special Values in WORK SHOES and SCHOOL SHOES SMITH'S SHOE STORE DOUBLE VOTES for all Cleaning and Pressing This Week SYDNElf DUNGEY SAT. NITE SPECIAL PIE and ICE CREAM 15c Maple Buds 25c ib. CRICH'S RESTAURANT & BAKERY Clearing Sale of China Having decided to discontinue our China Department, everything must be sold. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES • ABERHART THE DRUGGIST DOUBLE COUPONS ON EVERY SALE DOUBLE COUPONS on Shoes Dyed Black or Brown Satisfaction Guaranteed R. CARTWRIGHT HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR DRY CLEANING & PRESSING GILLESPIE'S SUITS OR COATS Made to Measure From $15.00 to $27.50 Just Phone 196; we'll call. Double Votes This Week Jeweler Optometrist Je = GIFT SHOP= SEAFORTH - ONT. toL DOUBLE VOTES,. on COAL OIL 20c Per Gallon Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues. G. A. SILLS & SONS Hardware - Plumbing Furnace Work DOUBLE VOTES on All Merchandise; also on Accounts Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues. T. G. SCOTT PAINTER & DECORATOR DOUBLE VOTES on —Friday and Saturday— ON ALL TIRE SALES General Motors Sales and Service - DUNLOP'S GARAGE BEATTIE'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE Think of the ' Thousand and one articles you can buy here at Rock Bottom Prices, and we give Ber- muda Coupon Votes. DOUBLE VOTES on BULK TEAS and COFFEE for Friday and Saturday only W. R. SMITH DOUBLE VOTES on Purina Laying Mash Robinhood Flour —Friday and Saturday— THOMAS DICKSON WALKER'S SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all MATTRESSES Also Double Votes this week.