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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-04-24, Page 3• e. 1 E . • . • 12 Jt11::4 • qi • • • ." Fi• Hearth Fire Stories of Israel (Qontinued front 'last week) • .e.ha.pter • XXVIII AND PHABOAII DREAMED . , Pharoah!..s., birthday party was past —bis cupbearer. 'was 'back' at his old. place preparing drinks'. for Pharoah„, enjoying- leis libeirty and %inking how lucky he evas compared with Ms friend the hakeir, but never a thought for jc.l.serphclown in the round house prison. • - Two years went by and , Joseph wondere,d if there 'were ariy juice— hut he did his rik gladly every day, helping the guard: In fact he was far _happier than we- would expect, ••-' And ;then. What? One night P'h,airesh went to bed as -usual; his servants fanned bins to sleep and stood guard to see. that . nothing: disturbed • their king. But • Pharoah was restless . ,he- was chewy -ring: In his dream he was down by i he riv•ersidle, at worship. The River......Mirl-Wasasered. Egypt ould not live withetet the river; When t overflowed its banks ;there was .. good .crop. 'The Water was really life • giving, life saving, hely. Pharoah had gone to ;bathe in the water as ^ part oif his wor.ship when he was sur- prised to see,a .sacred cow coming up. Out of the riVer (they worshipped the- eow in Egypt); then a seeped eow, fat and •sleek, and another and an- . other . . . seVen !of the finest ca.ttle- he lead ever seen, and they mencited: -the rivee gres.s beSide him and ed the file.s away in a. Wonderful cen- i.entiment. But what hidieous thing WEIS al* folloiting? ,A cow? A bailey frame eplith a- ealloused hide drawn aver hungry,, wild- eyed, raven:one . . . And jt was nlot Pharoah counted Seven 8.d the Yeast, imis.eirablie creatures he ever ex- pected tia see . . . He. stood and ,gasped! When—(did it really hap- pen ?,)--the ees'enthin 'cattle had eat- en . the s,leven fat ones --and yon would • not know it. 'Pharleali was awake, his servants vele 'busty fanning him to seep again. • He was restless. again . . . ' dream- ing again looking at a field. of Speltz beside the -river. He saw a wery fins, Iak growing. fiTitself an i • �agan tb iullehils eyelesforthe stimmg- est thing was' happening. .Ssven ears tof speitz crawled :uP -the „stalk (they looked like •blig . fat grasshopperS ..elimbing a pole), fine plunip grain end the 'stalk' bent over with the .• . When they were nee - ]y in; place seven •othere. ears crawled eup the same stalk, •seve.n shrunken ears. ''',CPthereah knetv ' what • was 'wrong wih thens—tiie dry east wind - had come with a , shoran of ,drittin.g sand, the Cat grain was filled with fine sand :E.1) that n'ething could eat • • it, but they ellinehed 'the . • bending • stalk). The eeven shrunken ea-rs. Swallowe.cl . the ,seven.-te,...„ ears . and the:stalk. stealighltlened .....as though 'there was nothing on it. Pharbah wassawake again. He . sat -up in bed. with beads of peespiration • en his brcrw. - Be twokeld. net; go 'to sleep again, could not .• . . He ealle. •ed flor. hie Prieets. and - religion% scholars, for his magicians, -astrelo: gens, divines, fortunetellers- • and in- terprefters of dreams." Not one .Ceuld 'tell him the meaning of the dream. 1 • - MILD COOL SWEET CIGA R1ETTES • ...sitaktigiSS5 PKTS VEGETABLE SEED •-rdigd you get your 25c back on next order Iteration, full-slze 00 and 100 packets Vegetables, 240, post. paid; and you get theS40 back on your next order by meant of a refund slip good Pune sent with this collettion„ORDEEL NOW; Money Orderpreferred to coin or stamps. OLLP THIS AD. aid get— Laige Packet Beautiful Flowera—FREE —and 114cFayden's Seed List. Dig, Oversize Packets OP1 Se 10 40 per packet. Now, fresh seedeEvery packor dated risii' packed. No Dealers' Commission Cabinets or returntd", unsold seed. All nevi crop, trash 21080 only. DIRECT ONLY. ,Ildcrayden Seed Co., Nail Orders only at 237 Fro00 St, 5,. Toronto. Ont., or Winnipeg, Man. WFAYDEN Big OversizePackels SEEDS Only Y-44'kt. IIID coullty[ Papers (Continued frg P ge 2) Accepted' Position Rlseumatismistiftra`masetlhe uric odd in . the likuel, chould-- - i. en.d.sybee-remains,it-chinigen-tnini ,feid WWI; in atinuto crystals lodges in Joints or Sntireen ;muscles musing emu- , dating kains. Phicanprevent_elieuniation - by keeping your kidneys in good condition; Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills —kw- t half a century the favorite kidney remedy. IR1 . • he ansected . George O. Alleenee.M.A.2.-daneof termed Mrs: Allereshas aecepted a frll htheelsidneysIkidaeys position in, the. 'Chemistry Depart - meet of 'the Canadian Industries-1AM- ited th;eir factory, Bell Oile, Que., near eViontreal.,--Wingham A•divainee- Times. • Million Bushels Wheat To Be 2hipped i• From "Goderieh TireoderichIlllevator and Transit" Companywill ship by rail 1,000,090 bushels of No. 2 Nioethern • Wheat.th the seaboard. The Wheat; a, new type that has- been developed, called Gar- net, and. which was not approved by millers, was purchased by New York esporters--Goderich Star. Cottages .Looted During the Winter Owners of cottages along: the shore of Lake Huron 'between .:Gtrend, Bend • and Sarnia have been uneSfealasitlY surprised on paying their:first visit of the ..sieseson totheir suniner homes to find they have been entered, ,by the doors or windows being broken Sown. In Several 'eases. .no damage was clone beyond forcing the locks, -as the furniture and dishes 'were as they -had. been left last„fall. In other in - seances the doors appear to have been left open by the first marauders and these 'appeared as invitatioris to others who entered and carried off such things as •appethed to their fan- cy. Three men are now serving time for their.connectien with the thefts. —iGedlerieh Star. Won After Forty Years. After forty years of .speculating in Irksh ancl other sweepstake tickets, motor car lotteries, etc., without ever winning anything, Mr. Adam Seeb;ach brokehis losing streak on Tuesday. A few montlis ago Mr. Se- pur- clia.sed a tioket on be •f i the Gyro Oluib of Halmiliten, ..ust a Matter of habit more than anytihimg else. The purchaser w'hil • not for- tunate in winning a ea ' id emceed in getting "in t' ney." On Tues- day he discove ed that his ticket had won for him a beautiful silver candy dish, .artistically eareed. and mounted with 'an arched .handle. Mr. Seebach is over eighty years of .age., and for half of this period has been a cle- vettio of this sport. He r'eceiv'ed the prize by mail. This is the first prem - jure that he has veer won.—Mitchell• Advocate. The servantfanned him—hie cup - b e ar erbljilght grape: juice, •and RS Pheiroah was drinking, the tup- hearer told him; "tibaut ..I,oseph, the Illehretv, the 'prieloner in the round- house who had interpreted his. dream tees years befare. "Bri!rig him! • Bring him. here? Bring hitnehere at once!" - • • There wa. a elatter of keys arid clanking of ,bers, and the prison door was open—Joseph was wakened. He shaved his face and his. head. The guard brongh't him clean, cl'o'thes suit- able for a visit to, Phiarroah. The king's &mint was at the door wait- ing and Jeseefre was whisked away to thr palace. They took him ,straight to Plharoati who 'asked, 'Ten 'yleu interpret dreams" And Joseph anoweeed; "I can not do kr, but my God will ,show Pheenth the ineeepretatiibn .of his dreams." Pharoan told his drea,ms again, and Joseph said, "Wh'y. the: dreams are one; 'boil.h mean the same thing. The ele.ven-c`kttle are seven years, the.. itev- en ears the seven years. The sgood cattle and the glob& ewesare goad years; th,e lean tattle and -shrunken ears are fee -nine years. There will be seeers Yews of plehty and seven years of famine .• . . My 'Gad has Sheminyou this sI O that. yeti might prepare for it and slave Egypt as well s.the other people around yOu. Therefore, seek out a Man you can truth, a man of .ability who will build elevators to storrs the, grain in . the good years. Then tax the peo.ple• one bushel rout •Ioir every five during the years of plenty and in -the years of famine you Will --have feed for • the people." Pharoah turned to his •advisleis greatly ;relieved that he knew the meaning of his' dreams, an:d asked, "Is there a man anywhere in all - Egypt -lbetbee fitted for thlis new of- fice •tisan this man; whose God is •with hind? Is it agreed that Jeseph be our new' Food Controller?'" . A mighty Cheer went up frohn all the men, and Pharoalr 'put a Chain around. Joseph's neck; -ghve him the signet ring and ordered a new, Charlet for him. Joseph began his new duties at once.., He had eaten .supper as a :Hebrew slave in an 'Egnotlien prisIone he was prime minister of Egypt when: he set down to brealefast 'the net morning. Surely Godewas with him to vet-tk--' out Some ;great purpose. . • • kr • '2 , Ow week - imtv; 'wow MeKeStar, 1VVIVI bfWe hee z,drng. .ij}e wte in Niagara vsi114.;311foir- (180uOtar, 'turned hams leStf wk.. They were �y their daughter, MrS.. turnedte Niagara With -ailre. Wttz- M Dwight Fiache fOnea211:2. event 'a few daya...with , her mother, Mrs. Butler., •'• • 1V1. Rh•ade, who has been a resi- dent of .Cramiarby folr the past five years,„ •molved 'from 'the iliage last STeek and has taken a positien. with . Balfour, Of Munroe. • • Special',services weep eanducbed in rhe ehureh here last week. -Service th Wednleaday Weaningwas taken by Reit. Me. Chandler, •of Kippen, and on Friday ;evening by Rev. Mr. Cum- mings, a ,Staffa. Mrs. RobinsIen and :son, John, spent Sunday with fendS in Granton: Mits. Cathy and father mlatored 'to Sault Ste. IMarie last wieek to visit with friends, having received word that one -of the rthativee was serious- ly '11 ,Dedas Kidney Pills fyir.H. Fisher.. is spendinga boll, day in the vicinity with friends. Mr, David Blackwell-. was taken to Clinton Hospital 'recently. . and had a l'e'g amputated above; the knee. He is -doing as Well as may be looked for. • W. M. S. Meets - The Woiree's Missionary Society was . held at Abe- home oS Mrs. W. Turner 'on Wednesday, April 8, -with tire seeletery, Miss .Annie Jarrott, presiding. The. Meeting opened with the call to worship and responsiv'e reading .ancl. hynin 12. The &VP - Serial leaflet, "The Spirit 'of Jesus Revalue -9 Life," wats.„taken 'by Mrs. It. Consitee 'The Scripture lessen was read responsively from Acts --16:14-2.4.; led by Mrs. H. Terne.r. Hymn 475 was sung, followed by meditation and prayer. The 'secretary ;and treasurer then gave their •reeorts and the husi- /Less "was taken.. The quilts... Wthe to be quilted on Wednesday, April 15. The roil call was' answered with a verse beginning with --the letter "H." Mrs...W. Turner's group had -t2 points and Miss Annie Jarret.t's group had 10 points, making 7 points more for .Mrs. Turner's group than the other. After a hymn was sung the study, "The New Africa,". chapter ,6, on ed- ucation for life wa's given by lyfiss Annie IJarrott, Miss' jlre.ne Turner. 'Airs. R. Con'sitt and MisiseHlelen An- derson and the offering was then tak- en. A garment was given rout for each ,gr'oup ,to , sew in a few nickles, etc.,.for a contest on tv•hewill have the largest amount at the'erid. The 'May meeting is to be held at the hcmie pf Miss :Edna •Co.chrane, with Mrs. W. Turner's trio -up in charge of the program. The, meeting closed with. prayer: • r, • VARNA „ (Intended for' last Week) Mr. Brown, of Londe -is ••was the, weIelit-efirgifesit-b-f-Mi-SS-Fitaneet-M58- .. IMr. and M. G. H. Beattie and children visited the latter's parents it Ripley. De..• Fowler, af 'Wham we 'made mention lest week,. has opened an of- fice in Varna and will' he'irehie 'office Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 6 pan,. Dr. Fowler is a gr'ad'uate of the Fac- ulty of Medicine of Toronto Univers- ity. We weleoernee Dr; Fowler to our midst The play,, "The 'Night Owl," will be presetered by Trinity Church Dra- matic Club in Varna flall -on Wed- nesday, April -22, -sponsored by St. John's Church. HILLSGREEN • ;(Intendled for list week), Mr. ani Mrs. Ny. ITurtable' of Cen- tralia, accompanied 'by thelatter's mother, Mrs. Love, Vent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, Black. Imr. and Mrs. 11I,,Il4y• were visit. ed with relatives „front .Peterloloro dure ing the welek-end. IM. Ward Forrest and daughter, Anna 'Grace, xfeftrna12Uo their home after visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D'aaryrnpe mer Chielherst. qs ak er Cod Writ Procure finer 17o. i/or //791 PURE Extracts --Vanilla, Lemon, Almond. They flavor sotTAbetter go SIO much farther ... it eds to use McLAREN'S for all your flavoring requirements. - Insist tin Ike -genuine. Your frocer sells them or can get them immediately. • • tvig LAREN S LIMITED it:WILTON cAtiAliA • -Miss 'Marry 'Currie arrived home on Friday after spending the winter with friends in St. Marys and Lon- don. , •• ELIMVILLE. • (Intended for last *eek) 11Yrisees 'Mary. ,Miners and Jean Noble., of Sarnia, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs:William Johns. on Fri- d'ay ;of last week. , The Elinaville Dramatic Clule pee- sented their drama, "The Tragedy of Judlas Isearioe'. at Roy's Church on Friday •evessng last. 'Mrs. A. E. Johns and' family, a Hamilton4 were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and .Mirs. Wes. Jhns. Miss Mary Johns asetierned home with them far a - Mr. Leonard O'Reilly, of Sarnia, is visiltang at the blom,e .f Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. Mr. and 'Mrs., William. 'Elford and children were visitors with relatives ih Welburn lath Fridy. Mises 'FlorerieeBell is sPending a fw aayi, this vek wih, 'riends; at .Woadslee.. • EGMONDVILLE . (Intended for last week) Egmondville Y.P.S. Meets The regular meeting of the Eg- monde:Ole Y.P.S. was held on Tues- day evening, April 14, with twenty- five members present. Jean Smith presided and the -meeting Was opened by -eepeating the Lor'd's Prayer ID union'. Jean ;presented the contest rtrize to '1VIrs. IVIaleolanS The contest protied a 'success, all writing the test receiting a very good mark. After singin-g a hyinn, Anna Dennis read the Scripture followedby prayer by• Helen Powell. A hyrim was; sung and Jean Smith, the president, then introduced Rev. Kein, who spoke on "Can I See ,Jesus 'in You." Rev. Keine 'stressed th'a't loyalty to the church i9 the reost essential virtue needed by meinbees of a church. One enu•st alsia be coura;geous, generous .end have simplicity of manner. RaV. Kaine 'had the; whole -hearted atten- tion of all present. Jean ;Smith erie tertained for a siiiert time after the talk. After ;singing a. hymn, :Miss Smith closed ,the devoti'on'al part of the meeting by' benediction. Isabel Foreest ably conducted two amusing eontest,s which proved peculiarly humortins. W. M. S. Meets The rnsmthly meeting of the Eg- mondville United Church WAYI.S, was held on Thutstday .afternoion in the vestry a the church.. Mrs. Robert McGonigle, vice-president, was in rtlhe chair and opened with the call to Worship. The •Scripture lesson was; read by Mrs. MeQuartrie. The devo- tional leaflet was given by Mrs. Jas. rown« The Spirit of Jesus at Work. Mrs. James Stewart .contributed a pleasing solo accsolinplanied by Mrs. Freed IVIeOregoS. The minutes' and roll call *eve read by the scretaey; Mbrs..Davild 'McLean. • Mrs. C. A. Maleolm presided during the business period. An invttion, from First Presbyterian W.M.S. to attend their Meeting on April 28 was accepted. The .solciety leassbeen forhinate in se- curing .Mrs: Knechtel a Korea to be. the guest speaker for the Easter than.koffering to be held on April 26. The follawing were appointed as del- egats to attend the Presbyeerial tm Clinton: Mr. Nelson Keys, Mrs. M. Haney, Mrs. R. IMeonigle, Mrs. .Tas. Brown, Miss Mabel ,Cameron, Mrs. W. 'F. McMillan. -The fiftieth ehapter of the study 'book, "Christianity and Life," was reviewed by Mrs. James Allan. The meeting was Closed with prayer by Mrs. MeGonigle. cROMARTY • LONDESBORO • ' (Intendled foe last week). Mee Velure 'Heels ,whoSuffered a srdden attack of appendicitis, was rushed to the Clinton Hospital on Sun -day . ni•ght wnere she •underwent ar. operation:: W -ere glad to hear that she is doin-g as well as can be e x p ec bed. We are serry to, hear that Mrs. John Scott is on the Sick list and is not deing as well as her many friends would wish. .Mrs. W. Griffith visited herclaagh- ter, Miss Pearl griffith, of Seaforth, this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, • who have been. ;spending the winter in Ilamiton, have returned o. their home • here. Mrs. Stanley Lyons, who underwent an operation a short time ago, is not doing as well as her many friends weuld wish. 1VIre. H. Lyons, who spent the win- ter with her daughter, Mrs. H. Bren- ner, near lOoragtanee,. has returned to her ;Wine here. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Sunderceek, front neer Brueefield, are guests at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs, -Charls W.aymouth. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Tamblem, of To- ronto, are guests eft the hom,e a the former's nether, Mrs. J. Tamblyn. IMrs. Jain,esScott of Toronto, who came to attend her brother's funeral, lespeeding some time at the home Cf her 'parents. Mise Mary Moon, Of Toronto, is spending the Easter holidays With. her- pairents;—Me. and Mrs. George Moon. • '(TMended for last week) A play entitled 'Windy Willows" will be tlresented by Knox Presbyter - an ;Chun -h, Mitchell, in ;Stara Hall on Wednesday „evening, April 22, un- der the auspices of the Marian Rit-1 ,hie A.Aullidiary of Crotintarty Ohtarc1. This play was to have come 'beoee rbtxt was put off on atcount of salek- /tens. We are ;sory to hear of Mr. Dolt. Gardiner's illrieisis and hope See a speedy reeki'very. Mit TAtintartU Lrch. , 01141§00-barei SenSt**,14 ; 444,401740int and, Mee „ parents in Iltenyeatien 'over , vitsilting ; itner m Toronto: Allrg. F,'Beito ;Daum; ins IDegivit:;, Tiftr;4anivfm SheriSiSard and fandlY, PoeSasnia; Miss .1. Weir;in Stratihroy. ekneeng the yisitore homes lavietre the 'Walk* were: Mee Eugene Dobie'of °theism, at his pr - ens e 4Mr. anel litre. Geo. Paterson and litiES'Elloreace at Dr: Weir's; Mrs. •W. Jackson at Kr. .as- Jackeen'se Mr. and ;Mrs. Adman and family •with Mr. G. Bean; Mr. S; Breekin and Mr.. J. Breckin, of Toronto; -Mrs. H. Ches- ney and three "Ogildren, of Tucker - smith; Mr. and Mr. P. 11/1,ann1ng and Phyllis with Mr. J. D. 1111owatt; Miss Martha Adams, ;of Kitchener, with Me. T. Adams. The 13.,Y,P.U. wilt hold its, Montle „ ly meeting next Sunday evening in EBagist Church. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. Aaron -Bennett died in Myth on IMonday, Apeil 13. His wife, formerly Miss L. A. 'Straughan, of Auburn, predeceased him ;seven years ago. The- fire -earth took place from Miss Livingston's on Wed.nesday, BAYFIELD (Intended for last week) Tne Misses lVforley, .of Detroit, are spending a few days at their cottage. Miss Jesie' MetSalf came with them and is tvisiting her mother. Yrs. McIntosh of Hamilton is vi iting her daughter, Mrs. J. Gold- thorpe. Mr• and Mrs.' W. R. Jowett arriv- ed Irdme Monday after spending a delightful *inter in Florida. Death of Mr. M. Crawford The death took .place Sunday, Apr. 5, at Mercy Hosfpital, Toledo, of Mrs. Mrtie Crawford. Deceased '; Was born in Bayfield, daughter of Mr. John and Adelaide)MeLead. SeVeral , years ago she- went to live in Toledo, Ohio, and was there ;Married to ?Mr. Charles Crawford, who met his death by drowning a few years ago. 'She is survived by two Sans, end Frank; 'one brother, Roy McLeod, of Toledo; two sisters, Q. :McLeod, of litayfield, and Mrs.. Kneeshavr of God- es-S(3h, and.her mother, Mrs. Adelaide McLeod, -ote Bayfilellcl. The funeral was held on April 8th in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. V. Burt and family of London spent Easter with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mee, Fred Baker. :Bster Buddy a;nd +Margaret remain for a (Week. ' • • 4, ••••11''1° L. AUBURN (Intended for last week) .. The W. ;M. S. -of ICnoJt Presbyter- ian Church held 'its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Howatt, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Wardlaw 'llaylor gave the Easter message and Miss Ruth Straughan gavte an Easter solo. The young people 'of KnoxUnited' Church are Seeving a Supper on Fri- day evening in the church, follei*ed by a minstrel •shiove i'n the Formesters! Hall. The Monthly meeting of the W10- meee Institute will be head Tuesday, Aria 21. The girelst sPleakr,.; Mrs. Fred Otter, Diebriet Pre4hilt, will address the Ineethtg. There will he an exchange seed and flower sJ,ipai 1l'='ss—Mrs. 3. makhly, Meai Ga en '0416 atm In J. IL Rees la &Mug a aew April 15, to Balls? cemetery. Mrs. W. B. Paterson passed away in Clinton on Monday, April 13, where she has, lived • Ile last (few months. She was ,married to the late Mr. .Pateseon in Ike, who predeeeas- eel her 14 months ago. 'Their home was in Auhurn and at ease time the*. farmed where ,Mr. E. M.. Straugharr: lives. .She was formerly Miss, S. J. Govier,' youngest daughte:of the late Me arid Mrs. John Goltaer, .of the Base Line.' Two sisters, Mos. H. Mc - Brien, of Detroit, and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, 'survive. The funeral was held on Wednesday; April 15, from the home of ;Mi. R. D. Munro to the. United 10Inerch and ,thence to Balls," cemetery for interment. . • rOge,e; a es tee e •-••' rrr,r, THERE'S a special goodness in Kellogg's CornFlakes.• It's partly their delicious flavor — nevetNsuccessfully copied. Partly oven -fresh crispness, protected by the patented WAXTITE inner wrapper. Ask for the world's leading Corn. Flakes, made by Kellogg in London, Ont., and give your family the best. Nothing takes the place of e CORN FLAKES. The "Big interests" In Life Insurance are the Policyholders and Beneficiaries IN Life Insurance, the "Big Inte- rests" are the millions of Carla khan policyholders and beneficiaries ,men, women and children who share in the protection made pos- sible by their thrift -and foresight. The concern of the Life Insurance companies in Canada is to safeguard these policyholders and benefi- ciaries. Theii accumulated savins, amounting to more than two billion dollars, must be invested wisely to obtain the greatest yield consistent with safety. Every promise made in Life Insurance policies must be ful- filled oinpletely and promptly. Canadian policyholders may feel justly proud of the wise and careful' administration of their trust funds. Even in the darkest days of the de- pression, Life Insurance companies " met every obligation promptly and fully bringing financial security to thousands of Canadian homes. There is added satisfaction in the -fct that the investment of Life Insurance funds has helped to build Canadian homes, schools and hos- pitals—and develop agriculture, industries and public utilities. Thus, the whole Dominion benefits from Life Insurance. In the future as in the past, Cana- dian policyholders and beneficiaries must always be the "Big Interests" of Life Insurance. Life Insurance Guardian Canadian Homes ,f 0. JahAgigiate '•• 9i2. ,0 'Car •44 e *it'r kr, '0 ' , 4.41A `;t1RNrc r,4> v.'(i J4,10:04 '144r1k 41' • • ere . . • ; • .21