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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-11-22, Page 3pli yi '4itL :au @./P iG TOVE BER 2:', 19x5. CO f 4 • 41 4 Hearth Fire Stories of Israel (By Charles Malcolm) (Continued from last week) Chapter VI A TOWER OF CONFUSION Noah was a good man.. ' He was a perfect man' in his day—but that,was before the Flood! And after the Flood was over he built an altar, of-. fered a sacrifice, and saw a r'ainlbow. But Noah planted a vineyard -_-and it was not long until we read that Noah was dru'nik'—and one of his sons did a very wicked thing . . . God knew about it—and God was very sad. The families were very large in those days, and it was not long until there were a great many people in the world again. They all knew about the 'Flood, the Ark, and the Rainbow' --but they did not believe that God would keep His promise. So they moved away to a rich country in the east—farther away from the Garden of 'Delight. an fact they did not know where the Garden was! But they became very :prosperous. They were good farmers, and soon were rich. Then they moved into town, and began to buil fine houses ' for ehemselves. They learned how to make ,bri.eks and how to burn them, and how to make mortar to build them together. When they had built their new brick houses, and evetrybody was comfortable, they had a big pulblhc meeting one day, and the chief speak- er declared, "We ought to build a high tower, •high enough to reach right up into heaven! We can make a name for 'ourselves, and when the next flood comes we will not be de- stroyed!" The people cheered loud and long when he sat down after the addrress, , . The next day the -nen were busy at the new tower. However, God heard that address, too. And He came to see what the people were doing. He found them very busy—making brick, mixing mortar, 'building! It was very busy Around, the new tower. Every day they made the tower a little higher. Up and up they went. The higher they went the prouder they were! At last, one. day some- body said. "There! God cannot send enough rain to drown us here! We are safe Tim! But, we will build a little bit higher, right up into heav- en! We can do without God, and we can fight against God." But they were all wrong. Listen! The very next day all the men went back to work again—they were going to build right rip into heaven; but something had happened. The mortar mixer could not understand the water carrier. The hod carrier thought the bricklayer had gone crazy, and told him so. But the bricklayer could not understand what 1 he said, and thought the hod carrier' was melding fun. They began to fight. The foreman ran along and told the men to get to work, but they did not know a word he• said. Hee thought them very insolent. It was the. same all over the tower. A big noise everywhere! Men angry at other men and they all talked leery loudly!. Babble! Baibble! Babble! It all had the sante effect — more noise, more confusion. - Of course they could not work un- der those conditions, se the men went home, The Tower of ,Babel was never finished. The men told their folks at home that everybody was gone crazy, and they were going to move away. And they did. The peo- ple were scattered all over the world, ,every family haring its own lan- guage. God had taught men again that it is useless for men to try to fight against God. God is supreme! (Continued Next Week.) USBORNE I• (Intended for last week.) The rnlinici:pal coatncil of the Tawn- sship'of eUsborne met at Elimville on November 2nd with all the members of council present with the exception of P. Passmore. The minutes of the meeting of October 5th were read and approved on motion of Berry - Cooper. Correspondence received:— .Provincial Auditor's Report on 1934 road expenditure—Considered. Cir- cular re Baird's snow fence—Tabled. The Court of Revision on the Mitchell Drain assessment was held, members of council signing declaration. A. number of assessed parties attended' • court but no appeals were made. A request came to the court for a spread of three years' for the pay- ment of the assessment CIO said drain. Ballantyne -Cooper: That the request be granted and that an extension of CAN'T SLEEP IT'S YOUR NERVES Relief comes soon with use of Dr. CHASE'S'jj NERVE FOOD three payments he neade on condition that the assessed parties preferring to pay in full in, one payment be al- lowed to do so and the a's'sessed par- ties during extension tot pay 'interest at the rate 'of 5 per cent. per annum. —Carried. The court closed. ' Re nomination and election: Berry- Oaoper: That a •meeting' of the rate- payers of the Township of Usborne be held for the nomination of a Reeve and four .Couneillors on 'Monday, Dec. 30, 1935, at 1 'p.m., at the Township Hall. That the Clerk 'shall preside at such nomination ,tweeting; that if an selection be rendered necessary through more than the required num- ber of candidates signifying their in- tention of etanding for election, the meeting shall he adjourned until Mon- day, January 6, 1936, when polls shall be opened at the following places with the undermentioned officers in charge as 'Deputy Returning Officer and Poll Clerk, respectively; Sulb- oiv. 1, School Hlouse No. 4, Tden: J. J. Hunter, John Luxton; No. 2, house of Lloyd Stewart: C. B. Al- liston, :Charles Jeffery; No. 3, House of Hector Rowcliffe: S. W. Dougall, W. Jeffery; No. 4, Public Hall,. Farqu- har: John Hodgert, Leonard Harris; No. 5, Township Hell, , Elmo/dile: Lloyd Johns, Weston Horne; N. 6, House of Alfred Brock: 'Earl John- ston, Ross Henry; No. 7, House of R. Morrison: Oliver McCurdy, Win. Mills, That the D.R.O.'s return their ballot boxes and complete returns to 'the Returning Officer at the Town- ship Hall on Tuesday, January 7th, at 11 o'clock; that a 'bylaw be drafted confirming same Bylaw No. 6, 1935, re nomination and election was read and passed on motion of Ballantyne - Berry. Bylaw No, 7, 1935, re penal- ties on tax arrears was read and passed on motion of Ballantyne and Cooper. Treasurer's Report: Receipts— Rent of Tp. Hall, Dominion election purposes, $6; 1933 taxes, $100; 1934 taxes, $900; penalties, $28.14; refund for supplies• printing drain: report, $10; W. Batten, pay for eeavel, $6.50; G. Johns, pay for gravel, $1.0e; W. Jaques, :pay for gravel, $4.200; H. Hunter, pay for gravel, 65e. Berry -Cooper: ' That the following bills be paid: ' B. M. Francis, insur- ance agent, Messenger eoiblbery bond for collector, -7.50; Wickwire Print shop, perforating, 25c; Frank Gol- lings, relief supplies, $10; Reeve, ex- penses, patient to County Home, $10; Dr Gestetner, printing :supplies $13.78, Reeve, selecting jurors, $3; Assessor, :electing jurors, $3; Clerk, selecting jurors, $3; Mrs. F. Horne, painting bridge, $2.62; Mrs. $. Ford, painting bridge, $9.63; Fred Ford, labor, $28-.53; Arthur Campbell, labor, $23.451 George Coward, labor, $11.31; John Kellett, labor, 34.03; Harold Taylor, team labor, $18.90; Lloyd Parsons, team labor, $10.15; Arthur Kerslake, team labor, 310.15; Frank Ryckman, team labor, $7; Stanley Mitchell, team. labor, 33; Win. Brads shaw, trucking $5.25; 'Chas. Stephen, trucking, $24; Ed. Pollen, tractor, 36; Huron Lumber Co., lumber for bridge 35.01; Centralia Co -Operative, dyna- mite, $22.83; Burlington Steel Co., :bridge iron, 3113.18; R. G. Seldon, cement, 3425; Traquair Hardware, bill and repairs, crusher,x 350.25; Henry Ford, superintendence, $74.70. Council adjourned to meet on Sat- urday, December 7th, a; 1 p.m..— Henry Strang, Clerk. • Winners of Boys' Inter -Club Competitions at O.A.C. Meet On November 7, one hundred and sixty-six farm boys, representing 83 Boys' Club Projects,;vied for the hon- or of representing the Province of Ontario in the Inter -Provincial Con- tests, conducted under the auspices of the Canadian Council on Boys' and Girls' Club work at the Royal Winter Fair. The competitors were the high boys in their respective clubs and were selected on their ability to judge livestock, grain or potatoes and pass an examination based on practical questions pertaining to their project. During 1935, there were enrolled in the Province 5,746 boys and girls in 425 chubs. 'Club work is definite project work, for hoys and girl's between the ages of 12 and 20, and is under the super- vision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The Dairy Calf Inter -Club Compe- tition was closely contested by sev- enteen teams, and the holor of win- ning first place was captured by Ivi- son Tambleen, Orono, and LeRoy Brown, Orono, neem!bers of the Dur- ham County Dairy Calf Club; while Lloyd Earl, Merrlickville, and Ken- neth Kennedy, Merricleville, of the Grenville Calf Club, secured second place. The Beef Calf Club Competition, with seventeen teams contending, was won by John Rickard, Newcastle, and Thomas Baker, Hampton, of the Dur- ham. County Beef Cattle. Club, and William Hill, Mitchell, and Arnold Robinson, St. Marys, of the Perth County Club, finished second. The eomp•etitlion for Swine Clubs was won by the Peterborough Club, represented by Ralph Hanbidge, Omem•ee, and Gordon Stalker, Peter- borough, with Stanley Lunney, Zephyr, and Hugh Teefy, Oherryerlood of the Ontario County Swine Club winning the second award. In the Grain Club competition Stanford Brown, Millbrook, and Ger- Edwa rdsbu rq aN Et1ER NOUROODD THA itats MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited. A, 1 •t- • Had To Be Balled On Sheets In ' Bed PENDLETON LADY SUFFERED SO WITH RHEUMATISM • Dodd's Kidney Pills Soon helped Relieve Mrs. Muldoon 'Pendleton, Ont., Nov. 21.—(Special) —"I am twenty-seven years of age, and the mother of four children," whites !Mrs. Allan Muldoon, .of this place. "We live on a two hundred acre farm and I do all my own house- work besides the garden, milking, etc.' "When I was a child I was subject to cold in my. Kidneys. My mother always •gave me Dodd's Kidney Pills and inside a few hours I got relief. At sixteen years of age I had a sev- ere attack of rheumatism. I had to be rolled on sheets in bed for over a week. I took Dodd's Kidney Pills regularly and in about two weeks I was able to walk with help. After taking three boxes I felt no more rheumatism, "1('Iy brother-imlaw, after an attack of sun}mer `flu', woke up each morn- ing with a terrible .pain in his .back across his Kidneys. I gave him some Dodd's Kidney ;Pills I had in the house. Within five days the pain was gone and he has been fine ever since." ald Anderson, South Monaghan, of Durham County, annexed top place, and William Scott, Perth, and Geo. White, Perth, of Lanark County, fol- lowed closely, Potato club honors weee secured by .the Alliston Potato Club of Sim, coe County, represented by Fred Gun- ning, Allistlon, and Douglas McKen- zie, Alliston, while Morris Darby and Edward French, both of Waverly, al- so frons' Sime County, finished in sec- ond place. -Following the competitions, t h e competitors, coaches and officials were guests at a dinner in .the 0. A. C. Cafeteria, at which time the boys were addressed by the Hon. Dr. Mar- shall, 'Minister of Agriculture, and Dr. George I. Christie, President of the College. Trophies donated by "The Farmer" to the winners of the Dairy, Beef and Swine Club Contests were pres- ented by' the editor, Mr. C. H. Hodge, while the Ontario Field Crop and' Seed Growers' Association troph.e was presented by Mr. W. R. Reek, Super- intendent of the Ridgetown Experi- mental Farm, to the winning Grain Club team. 'Mr, J. T. Cassia present- ed the Ontario Potato Growers' Tro- phy to the winners of the Potato Club competition, Transplanting Trees When trees die after transplant- ing the cause may often be ascribed to lack of sufficient care on the part of the transplanted. Trees and shrubs should be ding out as care- fully as possible so as to retain a large (proportion of the roots. The more moots there are, the greater the chance the .plant has of living. The roots should not be allbw2d to be- come dry from the time of digging until the trees are in the ground a- gain. They may :be protected from drying in transit by protecting them with wet moss or wet sacking. If the roots of evergreens, especially pines., become dry even for a short time, the trees are almost sure to die. When :planting, a hole should be dug large enough so that the roots may be spread out and not crowded or doubled up. The hole should also be deep enough so that the tree will ,be one or two inches deeper than it was in the woods or nursery. If the sail is at all poor, it should be discarded if postsible and the hole filled with good soil which should come in close contact with the mets and be trodden down. Manure should not be put in the hole with the soil as it may burn the roots or make the soil so loose that it will dry out easily. According to the latest estimates there were 55,700,000 sheep in North America in 1034. Canada had 3,- 400,000; the United States, 52,000,000 and Newfoundland 100,000. In 1933, the number of sheep in the world was estimated at 688,300,000. Nutritious Cheese For Luncheon Or Supper During National Cheese Week an appeal was made to the people of Canada to take a personal interest in the great cheese industry as de- veloped in the Dominion and to form the healthful habit of using more of this high quality dairy product in the 'home. After having the merits of cheese brought to their attenion, no doubt, many Canadian homemakers are already planning to serve more cheese during the coming winter months, 'particularly in hot luncheon and supper dishes•, such as the fol- lowing recommended by the Milk Utilization Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Vegetables With Cheese Sauce 3 tablespoons bubber 3 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 11/2 cups milk and vegetable water 11/2 or 3i. cup grated cthe.ese 1 No. 2 can vegetable or 21/2 cups cooked 'vegetable. iMaike sauce of butter, flour, sea- sonings, milk and vegetable water. When thickened add grated cheese and allow to neelt in sauce. Suggestions For Serving Vegetables With Cheese Sauce A siparagus . 'Arrange •asparagus on buttered toast in individual servings. Pour cheese sauce over the asparagus and toast—heaving the tips of the aspara- gus uncovered. Cauliflower Break oofoked cauliflower into flow- erlets. Arrange on toast in ,individu- al servings. Add 2 tablespoons: chop- ped green pepper to cheese sauce. Pour over cauliflower. Peas .When cheese wase ie cooked add peas and heat thoroug>ly. Serve• on buttered toast. Spil)adhl �RuS:lilr�t�1?�k>n��Ai! lid ri�.�tiro'9xNJaFJi,�b t.reeeli lltato$ 01 -ukdd 2 hued 'cooked eggs, chopped in medium sized pieces to a'pinach. Mix with (Cheese sauce and serve on toast or pile spinaerh an toast and pour cheeee sauce over the vegetable. Brussel 'Sprout's Place cooked sprouts on bubd toast. 'Pour cheese sauce over the sprouts and serve hot. Corn and Cheese Casserole 1 cup darn 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs 1 cup grated cheese teastp:oon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon Woreestershire sauce 2 tablespoons dropped green paper or -pimento 1 2 eggs 2 cups scalded milk, /Combine all ingredients except eggs and milk. Beat egg yolks and add with the milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg •whites. Place in. a but- tered baking dish and :oven -poach in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until firm—about 40 minutes. Potato Cheese Souffle 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons melted butter 1-3 cup m'il'k 2 eggs 1.3 teaspoon salt 1/ teaspoon white pepper 1-8 teaspoon mustard. l\lix grated cheese thoroughly with potato. Add milk and melted butter and seasonings and beat with a slotted spoon until smooth. Add yolks of eggs well beaten (until thick and lemon colored) and 'fold in whites beaten until stiff. Turn into a well buttered baking dish and bake forty minutes. Serve with a 'vegetable, such as peas, beets, or asparagus. Macaroni, Tomato and Cheese 1 cup macaroni, spaghetti or rice 2 'cups canned tomatoes 1 slice onion 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon W'orchestershire sauce 1 cup grated cheese, Cook Macaroni, spaghetti or rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain through a, sieve or colander. Pour water through the cooked cer- eal to separate the pieces. Simmer tomatoes with the onion for 10 to 15 minutes. Strain. Melt butter, add flour and seasonings. Add strained tomato and cook, stirring, constantly, until sauce thickens. Place a layer of cooked 'macaroni, spaghetti or rice in buttered baking dish. Cover with sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Repeat until dish is full, finishing with a layer of grated cheese or equal parts of grat- ed cheese and bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) un- til cheese is melted or crumbs are browned. CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR BANK., •"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANDISING MR. RETAILER: "You have consistently accom- modated me on purchases, Mr. 'Manufacturer, enabling me to supply my customers with the best and latest merchandise, and I have met your terms of paynienc pretty consistently, too—haven't I?" MR. MANUFACTURER: "Yes. The relationship has been clean -cue and mutually satisfactory for many years. We appreciate your business and you seem to like our way of dealing. Of course, you know we never could have been as lenient on credits dour own credit were not' so good at the Bank of Montreal. The Bank permits us to borrow in substantial amounts during our busy seasons, because we are in good financial shape—have an excellent cash position and a reputation for paying billsand loans promptly." MR. RETAILER: "That good credit idea is at the very foundation\of successfi,rl merchandising and goes all the way through the business. Our cus= comers are either cash buyers or have good credit. Most of them have chequing or savings accounts at the Batik and are sure of their ability to pay on our terms before they make purchases on their charge accounts." • • • , Some of the Bank's facilities for the mercantile - trade: Commercial deposits; savings accounts for customers and employees; safekeeping of securi- ties and documents; discounting prime commer- cial paper; loans on notes and warehouse receipts; letters of credit; telegraphic transfers of funds; financing exports and imports and domestic ship- ments; foreign and domestic credit and trade infor, mation; purchase and sale of exchange "futures"; special wire facilities reaching the important ex- change mad:ets, affording prompt action; nation-. wide service through more than 500 branches. B_ANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL, Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Mensal! Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN,, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE THE OUTCOME OP 115 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION meemengmezrneengmeomr e'aforth "Good- a ill" Club Sponsored bp 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 Contestants Who Do Not Win A Prize Award Red Band Quality Store NEW CHRISTI+ AS 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 LAST WEEK FOR VOTES SMITH'S SHOE STORE DOUBLE VOTES for all Cleaning and Pressing This Week SYDNEY DUNGEY DRY CL.LIIANING & PRESSING —Friday and Saturday— DOUBLE VOTES on SWEETEN CAKES CRICH'S RESTAURANT & BAKERY DOUBLE VOTES on ALL PURCHASES THIS WEEK ABERHART 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 GILLESPIE CLEANERS and DYERS Double Votes ON Dinnerware SAVAUGE'S Jeweler - Optometrist SEAFORTH - ONT. DOUBLE 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., 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 SUGAR Until End of Contest W. R. SMITH DOUBLE VOTES on ' Purina Laying Mash Robinhood Flour ' —Friday and Saturday— THOMAS DICKSON Special on OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WALKER'S Furniture Store