The Huron Expositor, 1936-05-08, Page 3•
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Chapter XXX.
SPIES
"rhe slelvieu yams of plenteolusness
sin Figypt'Were ended and the seven
wears of dearth' began to come .
and -the dearth was .in all lands, but
in the land Of Egypt there was
- bread." -
.,The farflners of Egypt were ready
again to slow their 'seed, ;but the river
did not rise. am ,the farmers knew
theme would be no crop that year. So
seed!time passted and 'only a felw fields
cllo,s'e to the riverside° had any crop
grown{. Then the Sirocco, 'a s,corch-
•
• •._
3
iii.......... ..:'0'
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DIRT OFF
'without scrubbing
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cuts through grease ... gets rid of
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Won't harm plumbing or enamel.
'Get a' tin!
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
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r{l�nil�lr
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Booklet tells how this powetfnt cleanser
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Fraser Am Ac ff 4rts St., Talmo, Ont.
a.
Ije
}r;
Of h 't! 4.';;;;;"' ;
c(,
Wagrin
t POMOsteredi
l
co t gr of
QreVtest
'W1; h tthe whew* ago s!eaaort and ntlid-4e
the lowering of the lerv'elsof the'Say' f ¶ en4 Qf I' e1;'a4nin
n f Otter lighted";
i
,ate. ny 'fie 'p. if�e jrt
thr04 'h dose of .!#vat pow' Fn a
atpproiaeb of. slab*sfoNtIA ,
serloaus 'h toad are h(alyd itu. Xe -:j
maittlort4,004ert07:,:..,hl BMP t
act Info b�tGlwe!' F '—
gr 4 tai *e
ttlokutov for 100.0:90,1901e.,:' 'f. Bar
lahrvoitii a0tt '. icons 1tlhier . Wihy
ahs • they Worre,, I.t..'w' an oft!
year, that ' 4-91 P iosp€ethy 'would
c7onle gtlaidkly. .
But Id** due, • cal . Wok -
there •
amed,there' was some real iug,Jsamo
very
They
a hger'nW
.earnests and trekked 'straight to Plaar-
oah's palmae. Ilahanoaih was 'v'erjr'cor-
dial and told them to go tee Joseph
and do 'whatever he said.
The elevators were opened immedi-
ately all-overthe land bf Egypt and
r'el'ief wheat -was given to every man
according ta his need.
In the land. of Egypt there *as -
bread, but in the land of Cannan
was, different. The famine was theme
to'o, but no full elevators with which
to meet the., fan ins, T1ieroe„ was no
'pasture, no fodder, no fated — the.
streams were dry, the springs were
v ry_'liocv andlive shepherds, were very
anxious as• iliey :3aw • the sheep .istarv-
ing and the iambs,. dying. .
• At' Ja'closb's ranch conditions were
serious. The ten sans of Jaeob were
worried, desperately worried. One
morning they sod !beside. 'Jacob's
big_,t'e'nt wondering 'what to 'do..; They
huddled lagatinst the 'tent wall to get
Some protection from' the Sirocco
Which had sprung up again that day.
Nat one of those {ten men had sin-
gle ikie'aiL-they..saw •nolthinig but dis-
aster, disease and death! They were
sull'enliy :,ancleetidenbly ;giving up.
7Jacob heard .!them there, and he
und'ers'tood. He came to the tent
door, Iio!oked out and ,kited, then 'he
limped a few plaices' toward his sons
avid •st'aod s'til'l. He was • (old, very
old now, )hut he looked like a prinlce
aimon.g men, keen, alerrt, erect -- a
patriarch ;indeed.' After a m'amenit he
'asked siimspl'y, ":(That its the matter?"
The men slurred quickly at the sound
of his voice and some orae answered:
"We are'absolutell'y beaten. Our food
is • almost one and we cann!ot buy
anything . anywhere." Then the old
man inqu!izied with quiet dignity, "Did
yon try to buy froln'P'haroah? There
is plenty of corn in- Egypt," and add.-
ed with authority, "Go and buy!"
The tan men were startled. Th'e
'very mention, 'of Egypt sent shivers
up every man's' spinet—for twenty
years the word" 'Egypt' had been a
nightmare. That was` where they had
sent Joseph •and for twenty years
they had 'liv'e'd s. tile, and kept their
'guilty secret from their father. •
- Now, there was nothing else to • do.
I To Egypt they must' go to buy corn
I to• keep their families and their flacks
allive.
In their caravan there were many
donkeys and camels, a few 'horsemen
to act as scouts and enough s'erVants
to look after the ani'm'als. But only
ten of the sones of Jacob went along.
Jacob. kept Benjamin at hams for
eom'panionshi.pl—and for ' fear some-
thing might happen to him •as,-rha'p-
.pened to Joseph twenty years •'befere.
The c'ara,van :road ran along the
shore of the Mediterranean .Sea and
across the isthmus where th,e Suez
Canal has been made. At the 'border
there were gasrris!ons and granaries,
for the frontier .was strongly forti-
a ai:"` The caravan from ,Israel was
'questioned by the gusards, They
were allowed to •pasts and told to re-
port to Joseph. A whole caravan of
corn was wanted: That was a large
o•rderr and must Ibis aptprc!v'ed by. the
Food C'ontroll'er him'se'lf.
When the ten 'brothers came to
Joseph•'•'s office, they sent tiheri-r.-.na'me's
to Joseph;—bat they 'load ova 'idea that.
it was their {briattier's Office. All
they saw was an Egyptian 'offic'e, with
Egyptian ;Clerks,and slaves, and 'iii
the din of the stange ;languge they
.saw an Egyptian 'statestm!an, clean,
shaven, hair cropped short, Egyptian
.clothes. They • did 'not recognize thus
•effi'ci'ent -officer as being their own
brother, Joseph. •
Joseph recognized them — who
wbuldln't._reeo,gnilze the (heavy beard-
ed, long-haired, wilderness shep-
herds? But Joseph 'wondered what
kind of :mien) his brothers had become.
He pretended not to understand their
language,.. and 'spoke through *an in-
berpreterr. He pretended to be very
gruff., and severe.. Th'es'e men wanted.
1
a order of "corn?, Rather large 'or-
der! Do they really want corn, or
do they want to knlotw whether we
Could sell rbhat mulch? Perhaps they
are spi'e's? These and other questilons
were ' sked to draw the ten mien out
until they told about thelir father at
hoim,e and a !brother, Benjamin.
Through the interpreter J'aseph ea:-
cased
c=cuse'd them; again and again of be•
-
deg spies:' "You are ,spie's,! You
think there is a ,famine in Egypt
a good ittim! ,-..to attack outr country!
You wanE•'bo see if we `harv'e Corn en-
'ouglh to 'sell large •quantities. You
want to know 'how weak we are. You
are spies from an enemy 'a41 dre's,sed
up ,like 'shepherd's to f'oo'l us!"
"No,..no! Wier, are ;brothers, all sons
of one man. There were twelve of
us. The youngest is at home with
his father; an o'ld Imsaat,.• ..And one is
-,-'dead!"
`"Dead? Na, this is net 'true. a'ou
are spies!"
"Nay, my lord, we are come to buy
corn."
J'ose'plh 'called his police and order-
ed the arrest of the spies. Then, as
if recon lidering his action, he said:
"Put them ihv ,prison till they agree
Ccintinued.from- o w 2)
Time Marches Qh
7111e- paasitag' bfi ttwb of JMlittch!e1'1's
,4o in eq^ _•tion4• �
!° Alia av'eiek •
i, ingirt a tett*of sadlaes --4to ' the
14pinatu'1wt9'. S tihe ye!a 1zT....aeq
Ali. Men have held -that office. James.
Pb' ter from, 195'7,1,€1.7;, Ii{obert 'Chris,
'tial 1.$ l2-1899;. Nils son, Jaraesl i.
!Miriade. 1889-11191; Jaines Barnett,.
•1$98-1910; A. D. 'Cameron, 191143;
W'i'lliaure !Ryan, 1914-24; A. W. IBlowes
--I
1024..-Mlitichell Advocate.
William. Ryan.
William Ryan for fifty-four years
a resident of 'Mitchell? passed. 'away
early Wednesday -morning at the home
of .his daughter, 'Mals. Gerald T. I oyle,
Hibbert, where he heal resided for
dose past 10 iz dntth, after an illness
'of - Itwelvie year's. Borns ah Egi nond-
ville in 1'88;6, a 'siohv of the late Thos.
Ryan dud ' iza'beth Devereaux, he
lived in Dublin •before coming ; to
Mi!fVehell,'•Ibeing in charge lof the lum-
ber (business for the late Joseph Kidd.
In •the early years bf his residence
'here be carried on a prosperous c'otop-
erage business. In the years, .1895
and -.:1t97 he. .Serv''ed as deputy reeve
and in 1898 was mayor, !Serving on
the 'coun'cil for eight years. At the
time of his rletri.rennent 12 years ago
he was engaged in the bond business
and at the 'same time, was town• clerk
which office he held from 1914 to
1924. He was an enthusias't'ic sp!orts-
man. Of the 'Roman Catholic faith
he was a. member of Ht. --Vincent de
Paul ,Church; 'and was .a staunch Lib-
eral. His • wlife, formerly •Agnes
Downey, a daughter of the late Mr.
and 'M:rs. 'Stephen Downey, of - St .
Columban, to whom he was married,
in 1892, ,pas's'ed :away in 1900. Sur-
viving are two laughrbersi, 'Mrs..Ger-
al'd T. Doyle, of Dublin, and' Mrs. C.
iPervlical Lainig of Windsor; one bro-
ther, Robert Ryan,. of Denver, Col-
orado, and four sisters, Mrs. IMiclhael
Broderick, ,of •Seafortth, and Misses
Elllen, Elihe(belth and 'Catherine Ryan,
of Chicago. The funeral. was held
frclm the home of his tion -in-law, Ger-
a1d .T: !Doyle, Hthbbert, On Friday, May
1, with requve'nv mass in St. Vincent
•'d'e Paul 'Church, 'Mitchell, .art 10 a.m.
`In'ternnent was-., made. in St. Vincent
de Paul cemetery. —• Mitchell Advo-
cate. ....
Oddfellows and- Rebekahs Attend
Church Service
•
•
MILAREN S LIMITED
HAMTLI'ON CAt%t•`i liA
mime less
YS�7.fdS1±Y�Fl �tU)�Y;I,flUlll'1.:qA,f10F�i�li
. . Wonderful Menu
Makers I Stuffed with
Pimento ... with celery
and nutmeats ... orbs!
plain. Combidations,,00
stuffed and plain . . or
plafirrstu'ffed and ripe In
--the sem& lar. At• your
_growl at dtltcatltaen.
cl
9t
The annual church 'service of
'Western Star Lodge, • I.O.O.F., and
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, Brus-
se•ls, was held in the United Church
Sunday .evening last. • IMertrrbe'rs .of
the OddOelliows Cadge, Brussels, with
viisitt'in'g.bre{threln frolnrt Listowel, !Sea -
forth, WIinghalm., IBlyltlh, Teeswater,
and Wroxe'ber, assembled at :the lodge
rooms and marched to the church
where they were- joined by :inemlberss
of the Rebekah Order. Brussels
post. ‘ • .•
Death of Mrs.' Mitchell
The death took place in Exeter on
Monday • of -an esteemed re'sid'ent in
the person of Mrs. Arlthur •Mvtchell,
who passed, away in her 60th year
fallowing an illness of alrnlos't a year.
In May Of 'last year the deceased
suffered a paralytic stroke. Since
the beginning of the year she had
been 'confined to her bed and at
times her. condition was serious. Sev-
en years ago Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
retired freIm a farm in TJs'borne and
moved to Eiteter.—!ExeIber Times-•Ad-
v'ocate.•
Lad Of 15 Dies
'Following an,,.. illness of several
inuoaths Jahn E1.gin• Keys, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Keys, of Nb. 4
'Highway north of Exeter, died Sat
urday last in. his 15th year. During
the :early part of the year the lad
was taken ill with scarlet fever
Which was „.followed! by complica-
tions, pneumonia and pleurritisy:having
set in. The d'eceas'ed was a nueamber
of the First Form of the Exeter. 11.
S, and was also a ;member of the
Jlanie's Street Sunday 'Sdh'ooI.—Exe-
ter Tihnes•JAdvbcate. -
Cornish -Davis Nuptials
Trtvlitt Memorial :church was the
scene of a :prettaty wedding on Wed-
nesdlay at high neon wlh'en Edyth
Lorna, dtanr•ghlter of Mrs. Dan Davis,
was united in marriage with Mr. Al-
vin George 'Cornish, son of Mr. T•h'oe.
Garnish, all of Exeter, by Rev. M.
A. Hunt.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Tax Rate Down Three Mills
The tax rate for Exeter for 1936
has been set at 32-.m6tlls, a re'i1uction
of three mills from 1936. In view
of the many imprrov'eiments. that have
been made in our town' during the
past year, this is a splendid showing.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Broderick - Boone
A preittty wedding took place on
Saturday at noon at the home of
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Anderson when
their granddaughter, Miss Thelma
Boone, was united in marriage to Mr.
Arthur Broderick, eon of Mr. andr
IMaie E. Broderick, of town. Rev. A.
E. Elliott of the Main Street United'
Church, was.. the officiating minister.
—Exeter. Tiirirles-A:dtvtocalte. .
Had Narrow Escape
Mr. Walter Dearing, of London,
formerly .of Exeter, had a narrorw,
which one 'oil'°'them wl`ill go andbrier
proof that 'they are brothers—which
will bring that young brother and
ahlow they are not spies . . . And
if they do not produce that lad, then,
by', the life of !Pharoa!hi they are
spies, and 'will be dieallt with accord-
in;gly." •
So .the police ,hurried the ten treu-
bled shepherds 'away to the .round-
house where Joseph had sperm _.near-
ly a dozen years in prison in Egypt.
escape ;front a slerfibu's accident while
Working en a tunnel $ „the, V. N. R.
Feb in 'Lowden en klridiay, A grev•
el *whet 'weligh"am{g rtwb Moats crashed
into • the tunnel where the men were
werrkli'ng' and _ .of the ea,
e,
awed- aejefeiee,�,, Dearing received
several bruises and the bucket graz-
ing his :head took off a small ;Patch
of 'hair.,—Exeter Times-Advocate....
Corn'' Borer Warning
Growers in counties under the Corn
Bb,rer Act are urged to co-operate
With the inspectors and not wait- to
be forced to clean , up their fielfds.
They should remember too that stand-
ing corn or long stubble cannot be
plowed under completely by any ,plow
used nn the ordinary. farm. Hence
the sltandlrg corn must first be 'gut
low with a hoe or, moaner or' some
other implement and than gathered
and 'burned .before' plowing. Long
stubble may be ,cut....with' a mower, pr
be distad twice to- (break it up; or a
leveller coarupesed ;of four, planks lap-
ped one on the other and firmly nail-
ed together may 'I be run both ways
over it; or even a road -scraper may
be used.. Then the plowing should be
done very 'carefully and a skimmer or
chain used to roll the refuse into the
furrow. If proper care and thought
are 'given to the Work very little
hand-picking Will 'be necels'sary. Hun-
dreds, or even thousands, of men
treat ,their .stlibbl'e So well they nev-
er have to' do a'ny•'hand-picking. Such
m'en of course avow the use of tooth-
ed implements after .plow'ing and use
only di,s.es and disc drills.
The corn borer is just as danger=
out .an insect 'to -day as it was ` ten
years ago and given a isier'ies bf yearrs•
of weather favorable to iits increase
nothing can hold it Pin check except
a good clean-up -'of all corn stubble
fields and the• gathering and burning
or plowing under of Corn remnants
wherever these may be. Such mea-
sures are vastly cheaper than spray-
ing or the use of •any kind of insect-
irid:e could. ` osisilbly be .and are the
most :Ibgie nd sensible methods of
control.
•
MOULDY HAY DAN-
• GEROUS TO' HORSES
Reports .are being frequently re,
calved telling of the sickness and loss
of hlorses. This is 'riot new as every
;spring season will bring its report of
loss. Liss of horses due to forage
•poitsoning has been greater than us-
ual.
'Mouldy hay when fed to. horses is
dangerous. This fact !has, long been
known to many horsem,enL-men who
have seen loss come froni,'the use of
mouldy hay as horse feed. ..
This broadcast is being made hop-,
Mg that those horse ownerh who may
be a bit careless about the quality- of
the hay being' fed their horses, will
take heed and:see to it that nonrlouldy
hay or other mouldy fodder is used
as horse feed:
°
The hayingseason of 1935 was not
a favorableone. for the saving of
hazy in a •clean • dry condition. Tons
of damp 'po'orly cured hay was put,,
Plans For:.heese Storage
Tlnle Idrtasttic n'g+e{s w'hnch. the On -
tai 'Cheelse ctory Patrons' As'-
islo:c'i'atHibn are ,planning •flor the hand-
held recently aWinchester. At the r4
'meeting of .the Dundas 'County Pat-
taken
-'Assto'�ei'atW. J. Start,
MoredrA'or1, theaif nail, outlined the
proposed actiowhich was the>ing
takehx under thro'visrilonS la the Na-
t
Okla lrodlu 1. t+lteit3hg Ale!N.
' S• It:��µ� f f '' Ii' lP�t♦SS {I r "i '(Nn`4•.AP 1 Y' `Y '�.,fl� k � t
1Zdfi i 41 ?a+•G8 1Ln:1.1 Y. `t:�
stora8'e, • the texadlen .f. mon14.•
the hay,,- rb . ep greater. ,Jr t
has 'ed' veasba aw .
cattle have been kept all • w'in'ter May
mould and become d'ang'eronus' tb dors
es, The.•warnx damp s'ta'ble nit. pene-
trating • the •smarted (0.5, fauxn'ishes, blue 1 place rf lost,
{
.Q; r 1{
_ .0
CANADIANS .AND' THEIR 2,INDUSTRIES .ANP`THEIR
LIVE STOCK .RAIS'ING •
JOHNySR ",Well„' son, I'm glad you- are
tdoing so well with the outfit You are going'
through myold experiencesof•hard but
satisfying work. _We are happy now to rest''
JOHN JR.:` "You _deserve- to -rest- after all
your years of hard work and I,realize I owe
all this 'opportunity'to' you and. motheri
•
I have often heard you say how successful
she was with the poultry_ and dairying end
of the business.
JoHN SR.: "Thank you, -son, but we don't
deserve all the credit: In 1900 when we had
only a homestead and preemption, with shack
and barn,and had to haul water five miles
and drive 20 miles to market, the Bank of
Montreal made " me the seasonal 'loans` I
needed to carry on. In five years we had
clear tide to the 320 acres and three'yeats
later owned 640, with -good 1;iiildings and'
;equipment. The bank kept on -lending foit�
harvesting„and feeding, because I carried oudi
my contracts and kept my credit good. You.'
remember, son, we sold -out -in -1919 for=.;
cash, and were able to retire. You were 1uckk
to rent the old, place, for it's a. good one.'
JOHN JR.:am lucky; father; and''I am try,,
ing to live up to,your reputation.'S"
.
Some of the Bank's services to fumes and
ranchers:''Business chequing aceoiines;*sath4
ings accounts; safekeeping of securities and'
documents; loans for seeding, , harvesting,l
equipment, feeding, purchasing feeders,, etc.;
money orders; financing shiptnents;advice;
-
on credits; banking by mail.
BANK OF NIONT`R_EAL
ESTABLISHED 1817 s HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
r Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
' "Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open 'Tuesday and Friday
MODERN,. EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE' 'flit OUTCOME OP 118 YEARS'•StYCCESSI'i1L OP!RAT1OIS
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•