HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-05-22, Page 3Yf
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S(Oilies of- Israel
(By Charles Mateolni)
(OGVILVIiled frim Iaab WiEtilt)-
..,
;Chapter XXXII -
DINNER AT THE FOOD
CONTROLLER'S
Jolsephatlichlted ;up from his desk as
the tee sons of Israel,, entered his of -
flee. When he saw .'Benjarnin with
them he dallied to the steward of his
., house and said, "Take these Alen ov-
er to my house and prepare ycollt 'best
dinner for they shall eat with me at
noon, and their brother in the name;
house prison may be stet free nolw."-
Jose,ph spoke hin the Egyptian Ian.'
'gala& so the Hebrewattlid. not undeir-
extend, there be turned back to his
desk to finial his Morning's work
while the isteWard carried Out .his in-
Otructions.
The ,I-febrews were afraid 'on their
-way to Joseph's palace. They Sidled
up to the. etewancletwith Motley in
their hands, enaplairtingl 'When we
eWere ltere befere we paid for the
, load we bought, but when we opened
our sacks we. found the money we
had paid to you. We do net know
/trove it happened, so we brought it
'again, - and new ,money -for the cern
we. want th buy this htine."
The steward knew all about it, 'and
'he tillihled as he said; "That 'is all
rag b. I had your money. Your God
has been very good to you. You
ha nothing to fear." Then he
brou Simeon from the prison.; gave,
thh. na 4 water, told them to wasth
and get • :dy to eat dinner 'with the
,
Fehr Con ',tiller.
He left e e -men alone while he
went to feed the slaves and anithalsl
which the. theolthera had brought 'te
carry borne the new order Of cern.
The Hebrews Were .excited. It look-
ed as though everything was turning
out 'perfectly. Simeon was free- the
• Toed 'Controller was satisfied now
Ova Benjamin was there—there was'
more •!sunplicion that they. were
IsPietheat 'teen as they had dinner
they would get their •caravan lead
...meady_f'orean-earlytetarteirrtheentorrne
ing. .-The Y would be home again in
a few days. God wars very geed to
NOW is the dine to raprn.yur,,....._
avoidibig neglected during trying
depression times. Get metal roofing
with i ts permanence and low upkeep
—and save! Eastern Steel Products
offers two great values in Metal
Roofing! Rib -Roll and Tite-Lap !
Each has exclusive features guaran-
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application. They do not warp,
shrink, crack, curl. or bulge. Ask
also about E.S.P, Barns made by
the foremost Compan.y-Suilt Barn
manufacturer in Canada.
Sole Canadian manufactmers and ,clistel-
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•
Eastern teel Products
miter?,
Guelph Street Pretkii, Ont.
Factories alsO at Toronto and Montreal
them,
- • "rit9Se .131.04hltis
Sent v Oa read Ciontirolicril...
arrangettlienthroti. 04thata that,
weIdo not need be hiu.) hdithohh
presentibutti Ito teaesitin.we calx
eve Alotat ivith (kttor gt4e.e.. The
ony104 the natbstilt*? O 111444;
the perfusisets and ..theehttfairst?
Whiob thi Feed s..tn011er
ap-
precia'tie Wire?"
Eagehly they made the drpoplar and,
it was all in Petrified order when.
.1,6aq* steppedbria)gley into bits halite.
.The. elevienehrotheste tatictod as Joseph
entered, they castled their,.Preae,ats
to jnan4 bowed law. • (Jheieph smil-
ed .gulietly as. be reinenibered a boy-
hood dream in Which he' thad seen
eleven sheaves of grain hawed ahem&
his upright sheaf). He thanked them,•
then blanked; "Is your father well?
Ita.'ha st1 Olivetti • ;5. • . •
-"Thy .gervarit, our „father is still
Alive.'
"Add isethis-tytut youngest, bath
tiler?" The laying his hand upon
Benjamin's head, he said, "May God
bless you, mei boy!"
His voice choked, his eyes dintnied
with teat*, and Jheeph harried on to.
his own rOtom.
The Ro.ed-Oontrolller of Egypt wept
with gladness.
Then .the washed,. ids /*axe 'away,
came out and called for dinner.
. Joseph sat by himself on a raised
platforin, • and we can imagine the
surprise..twhent . the eleven - brothers
foand thernisheffiveis arranged in chairs
'according to their • age—and their
wonder why hBettjandri was in the
place of honor.
An Orchestra Whifhharps, flute and
lutes was playing, singing girls were
dancing,Slaves. came in and anoint-
ed theteleven -Hebrew guests — ouitee
slaves brought flohreesand entwined
them around the shephers' headsand
draped 'them over their shouldere.
• The cuipbetarcl (we tivigiht. think of
it
as a large sideboard)'. 'groaned be-
neath the welig'ht of good, things part-
ly coneealed ameng •gorgehoue.flowers.
• The ;Slaves carried the food and the
,drinik to the guests. To every man
ertolugh, but 'Benjamin's plate as
piled high—five times as full as the
others..., Never before had those el-
even Shepherds _frem Canaan seen
anything like
They were having the:time Of their
. . . They had So Match to
eat . „ eo much to drink . .
the Muck was so sweet . lewas
-all just -like -a-bithef. theave . •.
They talked and laughed . . They
slept.
Joseph whispered ;to his. steward:
."Gett their grain sacks filled, arudput
theta. antoney back again. • And here,
put ray cup, this silver cap, into the
sack which belongs to' the youngetst,
along, with this money." With an
understanding , told •the .steward. went
•Out and did • as he was commanded. -
-• •- . .
Early in the 'met -ming the Hebrews
wakened. They wondered. If they had
been -dtediming.
Their cairavan was ready, and • im-
mediately thefy, were on *their • way
home.
What a- ,etory . they would have to
tell their father—that dinner at the
Food Contavaler's.!
Supplying British Market
The steady job of providing food
for -the British market depends upon
supplying that market with, what it
requires and a regular supply of
quality prodpets. Where Canada has:
fallen down In the past is peobably
not so 1much in the matter of qual-
ity, although there is still room for
impeovement, but more particularly
in_ the lack of a regular supply. For
a County producing a surplus of
'farm products, it is a source of sat-
-irsiattion -to rememiber that -there is
available a market which spends
daily around five ;million dollars on
imported food.
(Continued frorof Page 2)
Appointed kMlr.. P.
et. .
*tk.'3. .iiaiquwir bee - reeeive4
evotrd frem the °Moe' Of the Insipecter
tr$. Legal tOiffices‘ !Nineteenth
Ingo, Toronto, that by an 'order -hit
couneil, dated the 28th day ef
he had been aPPollibed a Justice
the Peace pli the County of ityon.
--Exeter 'thipese.Advoeatie.
I.O.O.F. To ,'Build Addition
At- the •Extetth Lodge of the I. 0,
0. F. No. 67 Monday evening 'a res-
Olattion wee Imanintousity tpassed in
favor of -a, by-law authorizing the
expeadittore of $3i6010, for the eree-
titbit of 'a tivireest4oree" addition across
the sear of the present building ex-
tending back 1 feet and the instal-
lation of acentral heating system
together with „toilet -accommodations
and sanitary convenieaces. — Exeter
Thnee-Advoeate.
,
Menesetting flotel Destroyed By Fire,
;One of the best known of the sum -
Tar Illoages in this community was
totally destroyed by fire of an un-
known origin on Friday afteenoon,
virbsn Memesetung hotel was burned
to the ground. The fire broke out be-
tween 1.30 and 1.45 O'clock and the
hotel, 'thee laundry, about 25 yards to
the rear .of the building and the ice-
house were cOmplettely razed in the
course of half an hour. In the laun-
dry was a dynamo used for inn -aping
water to the hotel supply, tank. Only
the wind thanking its emirate saved
the eottage ;awned by the proprietor
of the hotel. Mr. Bert MOOreat4 of
Tolerate, and 'three other cottages
that were in the path of the flames•.
Fortunately, however, the wind
switched to the west and removed the
danger. Only a ,small part of the
contents of the buildin,g were saved.
Beds, dining rioOm furnishings, a
piano and kitchen utensils, were all,
lust as the .18 -room home was' turned
into ruins. Neighbors, frem cottages
andfarms.,,nearby helped to get some
furniture out, but in a few moments
after the fire started, it was tbd-dan-
gerous a task. The hotel, which was
over 40 years eld', was built by tMr.
De F. ,HIamlinck; von -in-law of Mr.
Abraham Smith on wilds& farm the
building was situated. Mr. McCreath
took peesession about 18 years ago.
The hotel was .partially insured, but
there was no insuranee on the -con-
tents. Loss in furnishings amount to
altiut 83,000. In the teat' three years
the thhotel had been equipped' with aiI
new beds and' mattresses. About $500
worth of. kitchen equipment was in-
stalled last year. Blinding loss was
estimated at $7,000. Mr. McCreath,
who was in Godlerich on Satuatley,
antionneed his intention to rebuild,
and he expects to have it open by
Jane let.--Goderich. Star.
Goderich Elevator Paying Dividends
At the annual meeting icsf the Gode-
rich Elevator 'and! Transit Co. tit the
MacKay. Hall en Wednesday after-
noon, the 725 shaeeholdersweale wrli
repreeented.' There are in the neigh-
borhood of a hundred local people
finandially interested in this company
and they were naturally delighted to
team tiblat.,ahhiethendtate tas ,eenee a
share, payable on,. July' 2nd, plus a.
bonu's of 15 cents -a share, had been
declared.t—Goderich Star.
Off To a Good Start
The Ladies' Lawn Boiw-Iing Club
got off to a golod start on Monday
night when they hel•ct their annual
meeting and therd gratifying reports
of 'their las' year's entleavoes and
arran,geci for this season's, activities.
Mliss Mary 'Wills presided and the sec-
retary, Mrs. 'H. G. Berry, reported
that after a; generous denattilon to the
hen's club and the parchaing of
additional • eq:utpment -for the club
house they still had a gratifying sur -
pits. They have -decided to hold a
mixed jitney eeery two weeks, also
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,,
To really know what this picture means
you've got to ride in
one of our FORD V8s
with reasonable
down, payment,
based on the 7%
T.F.C. Finance
Plan, new buys
The 1936 FordV-8
brings' you, fine -
car riding comfort
because, wherever
you sit, you ride
'centerpoised" "'""
.ifig car
Canada's outstand- cradled between the
vaii4e.,
. springs.' Back-seat
passengers enjoy a "front -seat" ride—
away from the rear axle.
=And riding comfort in the 1936
•
Ford V-8 is matched by a new driving
ease. Shifting and steering have been
made easier this year. Braking is sure
and smooth. And Super -Safety brakes
require surprisingly little- pressure.
Altogether the onlz way to get a
.1 clear picture of what this new Ford is
and what it will doryou've got to ride
in one and drive one.
That's easy to,oarranga,--Just tele-
phone us or drop in today.
F. DALY, Ford Dealer -
- Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 102 , 4
•
,,c,f74e!'03,Vt41,140'4141:•,
40.* ,..•14,0., Alailigki0t01•1•46;aititd2.1kraillatOgW'
tsh
i,‘7,47M1,05,44101iiihMit
or Licjfley5tainS
O'rrAWA LADY BEI4IEYBB BY
• BOWS EllintlEY .1'/14.4
Mrs. MeSelY's Nushand
Also, Praises. Dodd's,
' Ottawa, Data Meal18 (Special). --
"M1 Kidneys were so bad that the:
pain was indescribable," writes Mrse
N. E. Mosey, of. 99 .Goullsurn Ave.
"When I knelt down. -it was alined
impossible to get . upagain. I couldn't
attempt to 'lift anything. Reading
Dodd's Almanac I -decided • to give
Dodd's Kidney Pine a triai. The first
tope gave .me relief. 1. have taken
eight boxes and feel in thee pit& of
condition. I, was 'very, thin, weighing
only 100 lbs. New 4 have gained 10
Mys 'husband has, also. taken Dodd's
Kidney Pills and says his back does,
not hurt now as it did before."
two tournaments, dates to be select-
ed 1.ater. Feels .be the same as
last yelam, it, was decided and .a few
open nights twill be ;held. to which ex-
memlbers will be buvlited. The fol-
lowing were deleted to, office: Hon.
pres., Mrs,. T. S. Ford; .pres., Miss
Mary 'Wine; ticeeprese Mrs. Wilbur
Elliott; sec., -Miss .Bernice_jtusten;
treas., Mrs. 711. G. Berry; conveners
fel- the various coirimitteets are: Mem-
bership, Mies ;Stella McManus; guinea,
Mre. !Herb Allan; social, Miss Emma
Swale; buying, Mae. H. G. Berry.—
Mitchell Advbeatet
WALT011.
•
The W. M.' S. of Duff's United
Church held their thankoffering
"meeting in the ,school room a the
ch.ureih on Wednesday afternoon, May
6th. The meeting Was in charge of
Mrs. Praetor of the Brussels
who were guests of the Walton So-
ciety.. The opening hymn was follow-
ed by the Scripture lesson, from Luke
15:1-10 by Mrrsi. ,Speiman. A leaflet
on "H'ow the Loet Were Found.," il-
lustrating the Bible reading, was
read by Mrs.. Procter after which
prayer was offered .by Miss Stewart.
A reading by MisS' Skelton from the
C. G. I. T. study book as followed
"by a paper on "Christian stewardship
and Finance, entitled "Mr -S. Morgan's
Quarter,'' by Mrs. Maker, Mrs. Par-
ker gave a, reading on "The Story of
the Resarrection" as if told by Mary
itle,gdailiene. 'A reading was then
given by Mrs. Thompson. FollOwing
a dutelt by Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and
Mira Jackson, a paper on Temperance
was given by IVIrs.tMlootehouse. Mrs.
John E. Stirtith offered a prayer after
which a --pageant entitled, -"Increas•-
ing the Membersihip of the 'W.M.S."
waS presented by twelve ladies. The
Meeting closed by singing "God- Save
the King." ,Lunch was sleeved by the
Walton ladiei.
Mothee's Day was observed in
Duff's United Church on Sunday with
the pastor, Rev. C. Cumming, con,
darting the sertirice. Special music
was, renamed by., a young ladies'
choir under the leadership' of 1.VrisIs
Bessie Davidson.
-' •
A N0ikr, . • A.
j
$ PRWI1
t0.1044•40041.1.1.1.1.0 • et.151091:04SUN1
*am'
.4••••=uaul,30•••••4••••,... 04, ,
tlt,t,t,t, larDLEMBEWMERgantiii; '""
4R. ,PNik
4aub e'ing'1s 4# art aa *3/4roli
.pre/ft itniditsttrY and • •all
other arta amet &stestrieted
ay by arbitrarY,,rtges„ and tegtAtitiOnat
Howeter, satihneteseatettineeheoessehle.-
Oven to less experienced feeders. h4r
way .of suggestions' and advice based
uplop the experiences Of other feeders
and on tniab conducted hy DOsinion
Exp.erimental Firms aad, ..Sta.tlents
and -other institutions, .Sinee 1911
feeding trials with lambs have been
condueted in Alberta .atthe' Leth-
bridge. Experimental ;Station, Derain=
ion Department of Agtigulture, and,
with the..idea that the condensed
Sults Of these tnialis, will be helpful
to lamb feeders throughout Canada,
a 'bdile#11 entitled °Lamb Feeding in
Southern Alberta" has been issued for
the benefit of sheepthoidhucerst and
lamb feeders in varlets provinces.'
General lamb feeding practices,
plans ef feeding •equipment, ranking
of ;rations, tabulations •and
comparison of rations, financial es-
t:het' and statement, and 'general re-
sults of the trials are 'some of- the
'principal items dealt with and give
definite and interesting information
to those farmers who may- be plan7
ning bo include lamb feeding in their
farm program.
The future of the lamb feeding in-
dustry is bright but it is ;only through
a carefullY plenned ,pccogramtof econ
comical 'production that the individual
feeder can hope to achieve the great-
est Success. It is a foregone_conclu-
sion that lambswill not be equally
profitable every year and under all
cenditions. In fact, losses will occur
,in some years, but es a long -venture
operation Iamb feeding . may ha con-
sidered safe: • Because of this . fact
lamb feeding may. be looked „upon as
apermanent venture so that losses in,
unfavorable years may be invade bet-
ter in good . times. The-. man who
play& the market to make a "killing"
in certain years will in the _encl, suf-
.
The Importance of Alfalfa
'
For a number of. years the forage
crop specialists: have been studying
the species and miliciumes best suited
for pasture in this district. Asttong
'other things dt has been found that
the inclusion of alfalfa wherever pos-
sible, ton land to which it is adapted,
increases'. the yield 'of good quality
hay and produces an early second
growth which may be 'cut Tor hay: or
grazed at a time when the older pas-
tures areat a Minimum tleVel of pro-
duction. The importance of this fact
cannot be over -emphasized, 'because
gottl bay and good pastures are very
necessary for the maintenance of high
production herds."
The use of -some alfalfa has also
been found to prolong the life of the
field as pasture for an additional year`
or two, for, being a pereatial plant,
alfalfa persists, after red clover has
disappeared. .
Planting in the Woodlot
Planting is necessary if it is de-
sired to incteta.se the area in wood-
land.
'Trees .require light for growth.
Many owners who have planted trees
in shade 'have been disappointed be-
cause the trees have not done well.
Different species differ in the shade
that they will grow under. Some
species,,,cuch,,as Scotch pipe, Europe-
an larch4 red oak and .paper 'birch re-
quire full sunlight. White ash and
red pine require, plenty of light.
White pine widi geow in half shade.
White ,hemi•oek, 'sugar maple
and- beeehh• will grow in denser shade
than tither„ •spectes. White and red
pine, white spruce and sugar maple
May be planted 'in the shade of -pop-
lar.
There will be natural reproduction
.staiting in the woods and on this ac-
count the six-foot spacing that is re-
commended in plantations, is not nec-
essary. The same, is true in under -
planting poplar and paper' birch:.
Spot .planting Is ilia best miethed to
follow in whodlot iplanting. Remove
the 'shod frim a 11/2-2 Suet square and
plant the tree in the Centre of , the
spot. -The sods should not be placed
back around 'th'e planted trees as the
grass eampetes With the tree for
moistare. It is belitee to leave a
slight depresdon 12i Order that mboh.
needed moisture wild tot run off.
ICeep the riots of the trees moist un-
til they are Oersted and the easiest
and most sure anlethod is to carry the
treles in a paittof water. Leber may
be reducee ihan.open woodls and plan-
tations by plowing (shallow furrows.
The trees are planted in the bottom
of the furrow.
Residentp of Ontario may secure
trees free for .planting hi the whode
Ildt. Aipplication forme and deserip-
tive literature nay 'be obtained from'
the Poresbry Branch, Parliament
Governitent tree nurseries
ot the ounty 4‘,1griteulthiral Mentes-
Ontatihe.
thittft%'4,:htt::,ettist,<;„
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fer loss. linvestment in equipment
alone is another factor that Cattle for
a long-time program in order to
spread the cast over a large member
of laiubs and not be a 'briirciensiame
item in *117 -one year. The •b411airel.
may be obtained from the7PF11401111_,5
and Extension Brankill, BOttliniri MOP'
partment ' of Agricultute, Ottstatita
free of charge..
'44!44‘14', •
3.•
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, ..<, ,
t.
hat Life Insurance
Means to 7 -
Canadian Hornes
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It means that countless families
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Life Insuranee, by safeguarding
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