HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-15, Page 3V.'
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Stories of Israel
(Byx,oharles maw.)
(Oontiuued from last week)
Chapter V
9 71HIE STORM
By the time the people, who had
laughed at Neah, had reached their
hbmpes, the sky had thi'okened, the
end had .become a lluurricane,and the
rain was falling in torrents. The
lightning flashed in the midst !of a
• tremendous roll of thunder.
By summing water was everywhere.
The little creeks had 'become swel1en
rivers; the low ground was salmeady
"flooded. People were mo'v'ing their
furmitu're upstairs --the water climb-
ed the stairs toe. The houses mov-
ed en their foundations, and floated
away. They were broken up by the
etbrm and the ,people were drowned.
On the higher ground the storm
increased. The rain poured and pour-
ed! The hillsides were like a shal-
low stoney rapids in a wide river.
People were climbing up through the
water .to the hilltop. They were
carrying their money and their trea-
sures.
And .still it rained! Two days of
it! IF11ve days of it! Ten •days!
Would it never stop? . • Wihat
ablaut Noah," they ,thought. They
looked for his big boat--Ibut the Ark
en
was
t ge ne! There. it was away out
water, rids g easily in the
wind and storm.
The days were dark. The morning
and evening were like the night.
There was no blue sky; no soft sum-
aner 'breezes; no gentle sunshine—
only only an angry sky torn with light-
ning and groaning with thunder—a
fierce wind tearing the .forests from
the hillsides --an awful storm!
Men tried to make rafts, .but the
waves; snatched the boards out of
their hands. One foam -crested wave
followed another and chased the peo-
ple up the hill. Could they save
themselves? How they worked and
climbed! These wicked men who had
laughed at God! When the
storm had lasted for forty days, there!
was not one of all those wicked peo-
ple left anywhere.
The rain stopped, the wind quieted •
down, and became warm; the Ark I
quit rolling as the water became 1
calm. The sun shone out brightly.'
Noah was glad to see the sun again!
One day •he put a raven out of the
Ark to see if it could find land—it'
never came back. Later he put a
dove out, and it 'brou'ght an olive
leaf back to the Ark.
In a few weeks; Noah could see!
land' all around him . . . One day'
\ the Ark went aground.
After the water sank away from
the Ark,, God told Noah to open the'
door and come out of the Ark .
By evening everything was out.
Noah built an altar. He stood be-
side it with his back toward the sun.
The smoke of a sacrifice was curling
up toward heaven. Noall raised his
eyes, andthere in the eastern sky he
saw a beautiful rainbow.
God spoke to him and said: "You
and your children and their children
will inherit the earth as long as the
world remains. And this rainbow is
a sign of an agreement between God
and man forever. There will always
be seed time and harvest while the
world lasts."
P, l� ell,' Ra 1'4, *I3•30.' 'CT.'ire" ti..' t
rapers, grader, $2.7$. Telephente...c- Stet Hili . L0A . ; y+
eeun't-74m4Ch ' giro, l*MS dfliee slut.$
$12.1.0;.Zu!r1An'h Central, switc'hdng, 4 (Continued f aux Page' 2)
$2.50 P. I o eaac, (balance labor,
weeks, $6$;• H, G. ;Id'.ee$4, labor, etc.
$90.55; Bell Telephone Co., 'bells, Aug
to Sent, $184.27; Northern Electric
'Co., material, $39.22; National Rev-
ieniue, tax tolls, $77.86; L. •Schilbe &
Soar, coal, $40.96. Charity and Re-
liefa-(Ontario Hospital, indigent, $46;
G. J. Thiel, acct. indigent, $2.56• Wil-
liams Bros., indigent, $3; J. Glitch
& Son, indigent, $11.17; J. W. 'M
per, indigent, $20.21; J. M. Richard-
son, woad, indigent, $8; A. Melick,
indigent, $2.45; 3/12 Oesch, indigent,
$6.12; C. Fritz, $11:66. General Ac-
counts Zurich, lights hall, • $3.39;
Waterloo Fire Insurance 'Co., insur-
ance, hall, $20; Underwood Elliott,
supplies ,$7.70; Wm. Bieber, inspec-
tor Wildlfong Drain, $2; J. Gascho &
Son, brooms, hall, $2; A. Melick, se-
lecting jurors, $2; W. H. Edighoffer,
selecting jurors, $2; A. F. Hess, se-
lecting jurors, $5; W. S. Johnston,
postage acct., $19,36. The council
adjourned to meet again on Monday,
December 2, at 1.30 o'clock in the
afternoon,—•A. P. !Hess, Clerk.
.011010
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week.), •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston and
daughter, Mrs. Sharrow, of Bad Axe,
Michigan, were week -end guests of
Mr. Andrew McGeegor.
Prizes won at the Bayfield Fall
Fair are now being paid and the
Secretary, Mr. A. E. Erwin, would
like if all winners would call early
so the 'business eould be soon settled.
On Friday evening last mem'be'rs
of the Women's Auxiliary and some
friends met at the Rectory to honor
Mrs, Haw (nee Miss Nino Heard),,
their secretary, and presented her
,with a cup and! saucer shower. It
took the form of a masquerade party
and caused. much am�us'ement. The
evening was spent in various games,
after which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Bugler.
Some
of our sports have gone north
to hunt deer. Last week Walter
Westlake, Robert Penlhale, John How-
ard (Clinton), lvtinian Heard and
Fred Watson went, and this week
, Mr. grad .Mrs. Goldthorpe.
HAY
(Intended for last week.)
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of., Hay
met in the Town Hall, Zurich, Mon-
day. November 4. with all the mem-
bers present. The minutes of the
October meeting were adopted as
read. The following resolutions were
basted: That accounts covering pay-
ments on Township Roads, "Telephone,
Charity and Relief and general ac-
counts be passed as per vouchers.
Township Roads -.J. M. Richardson;
Roacl 5, 831.06; G. Jeffery, Road 15,
$34.75; W. Farrell, Road 18, $5.00;
G. J. Thiel, Zurich P. V., $19.02; T.
Dinsnror•e, Road 18, $22.50; F. C.
Kalbfleisch, lnnrber, Road 13, $46.62;
QI. Steinbach, Read Supt., 821.70; W.
Fischer, Road 11, 8106.99; W. E.
Turnbull, Road 12, 827.47; A. Reich-
ert, Road 4. $2,50; H, H. Pfaff, Road
5, 8101.14; G. Surerus, Road 9, $6,30;
John +Desch, Road 8, $3.20; P. Schade,
Road 13, $49.45; J. Green, Road 5,
$58.82; N. Foster, Roads 6-15, $70.25;
0. Grab, Road 6, 37; C, Aldworth,
Read 3, $3.30; Hay Telephone, poles,
Road 3, $2.25; J. M. Ziller, Road 10,
$157.38; S. McArthur, Road 1,
$7.20; A. Mousseau, Road 3, 361.75;
AUBURN
(Intended for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. William Mayhew and
s'om, Leslie, of Thamesville, visited
fa :ends in the vicinity over the week
end.
In the amateur radio contest con-
du'c,te'd by the London Free Press,
Miss Josephine Weir Cyon second
prize with her contralto solo, "When
Song is Sweet."
The annual Hallowe'en party which
was put on iby the Athletic Associa-
tion last Friday, was a decided suc-
cess. °
Mr, and .Mrs. Edgar Lawson and
�9ics Bernice spent the week -end in
Gal; with her sister, Mrs. L. Kruse,
On Saturday, November 10, Knox
Presby't(erian •Churkh will celebrate
its 7'5th anniversary. There will be
an old-time service at 11 a.m, with
Mr. Donald McLean of Locklar•
h o
precentor. At the evening service at
7 p.m., the choir will render special
music. The speaker will be the Rev.
Austin L. Budge, of Hagersville.
On Monday, November 11, a hot
goose ,supper will be served in the
basement of the church to be' follow-
ed by the play, "Here Comes Char-
lie," presented by the Porter's Hill
Y. P. S.
Miss Gladys Addison and Miss
Margaret Ball, of Clinton, spent a
couple of days last week with Mrs.
G. L. Sturdy.
Visrrtoee over the week -end at the
home of Mrs. Q. L. Sturdy were: Mr.
and Mas. E. Farquhar, Lois, Douglas
and Mildred, of Hullett, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Williams, Billy, Betty,
Ruth and' !Miss Katie 'Williams, of
Goderich. Township.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
William Patterson is now under the
doc'tor's care.
TUCKERSMITH ,
(Intended for last week.)
S. S. No. 1
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 1. Tuckersrriith, for Septem-
ber and October. An asterisk before
a pupil's name indicates examinations
missed. Sr. IV -Murray Traquair
78' Jr. IV—Margaret Kercher 75,
*Doris Pearce 64, Roy Pepper 61. Sr.
III ----Arthur Tragtiair 72, *Wilmer
Dalrymple 64. Jr. III—Doris Ker -
cher 71, Ross Kercher 70, Bloss
Pepper 65. Jr. II—Clarence Dining
75. I Class—Jack Clark 65. Primer
Narrnld Lilting (Very Good), Billie
Be particular—buy your flour by name. Purity
Flour has enjoyed your confidence for thirty
years. Always uniform quality—trilled from
the world's best wheat — ensures complete
satisfaction for every kind of baking.
PURITY FLOUR
Best for all yourBakins¢•
CHOOSE THE EC.NOMICAL
HOTEL
750 ROOMS—RATES
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER
tASY PARKING fACILMES
Other fo, Ho eh
yt FREE RADIO IN EACH ROOM
In ilr+•,MF'!"'::7����R'.i:,�j^'. 1... •ah. o eu0., ,.. .� •,
TOPONTOrMONTREAL
MODERN, F REPROOF HO
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
750 ROOMS—RATES
$1.50 to $2.50
Twet)yietlb • :Anniversary
A very interesting event took
on Monday everning, October
the home of Mr. and Mas.
Smith at their home, Brinson
when they celebrated their toren
w Ic'in'g anni'vierwary. Some
ate .Tat' down to. a dello:tem
dinner. •1111r. and Mrs. Smith
many reeipients+ of any be
gifts among hem being a China
ner set, After spending a socia
ening with Some games, the
party reit urning to their resp
homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. S
many mere years of happy w
life. Zurich •Herald.
Grey Township Resident Bea
There passed away on Sunda
her home on the 4th co ii essvo
Galey, Elizabeth Armebrkong, w
of (Hector McQuarrfe, in her
year. Born in Kindless in 1852
married to Hector McQuarrie in
the had lived almost all her ma
life on the farm on which she
being lovingly eared for the pas
years by h'ef dau'ghte'r, ''Mrs. E.
gle. She leaves to miourn theirfive daughters .and one •son. Her
band passed away in 1915 while
a vtlsit toDenver, Col. Member
c
the family are: Mrs. George F,
Toronto; IMrs. E. Pringle, at ho
Mrs. Frank iStretton, Brussels;
H. J. Mlaber, Vulcan, Sask.; Mrs.. G
Wright, Toronto, and W. L. McQu
rie, Saskatoon. There are also
grandchildren. The funeral was h
en Thursday afternoon with i
meat in Brussels cemetery.—Bras
Post.
• Former Resident Passes •
Alexander J. ,MacDougall, a former
reslident of Wingh•am, pawed. away in
the General Hospthtal, Hamilton, last
Saturday. Far the past 23 years he
hats lived in Hamilton. Prior to being
engaged by the Landon Life Insur-
ance Co.., he operated a Business Col-
lege in Hamilton. He is survived by
his wife, fbrm•erly Pearl Moore, of
Wlingham, two daughters and one son,
also two brothers and three sisters.
Interment book .place on Monday in
Woodland Cemetery, Hamilton. While
Mr, VI�aeDbugall was a resident here
he worked with VanNorman Bros.,
sei_ling+ steel ranges and later with the
Spotton Business College. —. Wing -
'ham Advance -Times..
place
28, at
Melville
Line,
tie*
twenty
fowl
were
autiful
din -
1 ev-
happy
ective
mith
added
d
y at
n ,of,
idow
83rd'
an d
1869
rried
died,
t 20
Prin-
loss
hus-
on
a of
me;
Mrs.
len
ar-
five
old
nter-
sels
Clark (Very Good). Best spellers in
the seine)] for September: Margaret
Kelleher, Doris Kercher and Bloss
Pepper. Best spellers in the school
for October: Margaret Kercher, Doris
Kercher and Ross Kercher. Number
on roll, 13; average attendance for
October, 11.95. — Jean E. McKenzie,
Teacher.
S. S. No. 3
The following is the report of the
examinations for Sep'tem'ber and Oc-
tober held at S. S. No. 3, Tucker -
smith: Sr, IV`Myr•tle Papple 78.8,
Hazel Wilson 73.6, Wesley Ham 72.3,
Muriel Wright 72, Hazel Di]linlg 68,
Erwin 'Sillery 64,8, Allan Hill, 62,
Grace Dalrymple 60, Morley Wright
58.4, Preston Dallas 57.3. Jr. IV—
Anna Watson 67.1, Robert Watson
58. Sr. III—Lloyd Papple 65.4, Eth-
el Wilson 62.8, Alice Papple 48, Gor-
don Hill 58, Ross Billing 56.6, Melba
Taylor 44.6, Genevieve Smith 43.7,
John Caldwell 40.5. I--iK a t'h l sen S i l-
lery 88, Bobby Allan 81, Marian Wil-
son 79, Kenneth Scott 56, Billie Lane
53. Primer --John McDonald, Jack
McKnight, Alvin Papple, Freddy Tay-
lor. Average attendance, 30.4; num-
ber on. roll, 31.—Barbara Simpson,
Teacher.
GOAT
CERTIFICATES
D
5
pearbeets
peppers
sp'or a pepper, a ciaaar$a . ern
teaslpoo>utivuoxig, l i c emu Ignnor1s•
elowllylira h.onral,. Bort.tl, white hot.
Pear Jam
10 ,rips coarsely chopped pea=
5 cups sugar
3'z cup, chopped 'preserved ,ginger
with swap.
Boil all together until thick aid•
clear.
Jewel Jam
4 cape chopped quinces
4 cups chopped apples
2 cups 'cranberries
2 cup's water.
Cook cranberries with water .and
skins and cores of apples. Drain
through a jelly bag and to the juice
add chopped apples and quinees. Cloak
five minutes, add five cups auger.
Cook until .thick and, clear.
Carrot Ketchup
4 cups chopped carrots
1 gr•een pepper chopped finely
1 onion chopped finely
1 cup chopped celery,
Two cam' vinegar, 1/2 cup sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, '1/2 teaspoon. paprika.
'Cook until thick, press through a
fruit press or coarse sieve, reheat and
bottle hot.
Apples in Cranberry Juice
Peel and quartet• apples which will
not break 'down in cooking (snow
applies are excellent), pack in jare.
To each pint jar allow 1 cup craan-
berries, 1 cup water and 1 eutp sugar.
Add water to cranberries and skins
and cores of apples, cook slowly 10
minutes, drain, add sugar and bring
to a boil, pour over apples. Sterilize
10 minutes in a hot water bath, or
15 minutes in the oven at 375 degrees
F.
If apples are to be used often we
•should have variety in their prepara-
tion, sane change from apple sauce
and apple pie however toothsome
these may be.
Apple Sauce
A method for making apple sauce
quickly and satisfactorily is as fol-
lows:
Wash the apples; cut in eighths,
add sufficient water to prevent burn-
ing. 'Cook until tender in covered
saucepan, press through a strainer,
sweeten to taste. This method re-
tains full food value and gives mini-
mum waste.
Baked Apples
and Peaches
Peel, core and slice six ap
Peel and slice six peaches.
dish,
and
s F.
Serve cold. For a winter dessert use
canned peaches reserving the
juice
ding
• • % • •cream.
has bee
theby •
•
�•: �f�ro �r
liOr 7441 Tr'
depeaad.; gear Op, ev
The baiance4.:Met91'
"bulk" to prevent Call
leaden— caused by .la„
sential fiber, • , •
Common eoasapation hecingl i%'
ceases headaches, loss of :appetite
and energy. ' Yet, in most eases, It
can be overcome pl'easantlyani'i
safely by eating a delicious emery:`f
Kellogg's Au -HEW ,r is a matttcaki
food for normal individuals. It few}
nishes "bulk" in convenient ans'lr'•,
concentrated form. Ar,L-Bach alae
provides vitamin B and iron. .
f.
Isn't this sunny way better tliatf
taking patent medicines? Two: table.
spoonfull of ALL -Base daily -are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases, wide
. each meal. If relief is not obtained, 1
see your doctor.
Serve ALL -BRAN as a cereal, or use
in cooking. Get the
red -and -green pack-
age at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
Keep on the
Sunny Side of Life
continuous monthly mbvein'ent of bitel
farmem's product to the retail, mar.
ket, it is claimed in the eta-teem/it.
Many 'housewiivres also do not apprec.
fate bh`e treendous nutritive value o�
lamb and its suitability as a saelel
meat in the family diet, and the coitus
mittee is confident ha ieaointt
mitte is confident that its effortswill
be of substantial benefit to thbt<isan,d
of Canadian 'housewives as well ell
to thousands of Canadian fanners!
and eheeplbreeders.
The linen industry of the Unit
Kingdom ds almost; entirely confer
to Scotland and Northern Ireland. Iri
the opinion of members of the Soot-,
tish linen trade who have a knowledge
of Canadian flax, the latter is spec-
ially suitable for the dry spun yarel
produced and woven in Scotland.
" ii
Club
Sponsored bp The Huron Expositor and Leading Club Merchants
20 Valuable Prizes
Given Away F
To the Ladiesgof S e a f o r t h and Surrounding Communities
Cash Commissions on Subscriptions to Contestants Who Do Not Win A Prize Award
Red Band Quality Store
NEW CHRISTMAS
FRUITS AND PEELS
Let's have your order
Early!
J. J. CLEARY
GROCER
THE HOME
of
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
,MacDONALD BROS.
PHONE 70
1
DOUBLE VOTES
on
ALL PURCHASES
SMITH'S
SHOE STORE
SINGLE NO HIGHER,
The .present • eonsurmption of beef
in Canada per head of population fag
estimated alt 68.66 pounds (56.09 in;'
1933); !pork, 66.36 pounds (74.58 in
1933) ; mutton and lamb, 6.28 pounds
(6.32 in 1983); peu'Ibry, 9.9 pounds;
bobber, 80.92 pounds; cheese, 3.64
pound'; eggs, 22.21 'dozen per capita.
DOUBLE VOTES
for all
Cleaning and Pressing
This Week
SYDNEY DUNGEY
—Friday and Saturday—
DOUBLE VOTES
on
SWEETEN CAKES
CRICH'S
RESTAURANT & BAKERY
DOUBLE VOTES
on
ALL PURCHASES
THIS WEEK
ABERIIART
THE DRUGGIST
We have a stock of
DOMINION RUBBERS
to sew on leather tops
Low Prices with "Good -
Will" votes
R. CARTWRIGHT
Harness & Shoe Repair
Double Votes
0'
Dinnerware
SAVAUGE'S
Jeweler - Optometrist
SEAFORTH - ONT.
DOUtiLE VOTES
and $2.00 allowance on all
COLEMAN LAMPS
and LANTERNS
G. A. SILLS & SONS
Hardware - Plumbing
Furnace Work
DOUBLE VOTES
on All Merchandise; also
on Accounts
Fri., Sat., Moly. and Tues.
T. G. SCOTT
PAINTER & DECORATOR
DRY CLEA.NING & PRESSING
GILLESPIE
CLEANERS
and
DYERS
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
ALL CANNED GOODS
—Thurs., Fri. and Sat. --
W. R. SMITH
DOUBLE VOTES
on
Purina Laying Mash
Robinhood Flour
—Friday and Saturday—
THOMAS DICKSON
Special on
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS.
WALKER'S
Furniture Store
•
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8'94.44a4'ix7
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