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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-06-05, Page 3P Yhv� +. of 1P; v ;'1r 4 .! 3 f NNE 5, 4935. 1! i3ear-th.. Fire Stories `of Israel (ity Marla' Malcolm) i (Continued from last week) Chapter - XXXIV ilkl "SO JOSEPH IS ALIVE" • Israel was ttroublled. Benjin''should hrafve been 'aml back ttwo .d'ay's agio—th'at is, if everything went aaedardinlg tin schedule." 'He emoted the days again--Ihe allowed time for :padssdablre delays and laook'ed anxiously down the caravan road to- ward aEgypb. He limped up th'e hillside and stood like a (sltatue as he searched in vain for.same align of his son's returning, mumbling to himself, "Twit) days ('saltie. • ,Sonde evil has 'dome •to Ben= janilin." He limilpled 'back iio his tent, past the carrells, full of (bawling cat- tle and 'bleating sheeip,"hungry, (thin and dying. He told the servan'bs• to w feted therm all the fodder they could spare—enough to quiet thean . , , Through his awry teat wall's he could bear the starving children 'crying "What has happened to Ben- j•amd'n ? And his brothers? Where is Benjahni¢n?". IBM he knew nothing about the big dimmer at the Flood Cantrb•1!ler's pal- ` rade!—notlsling about the .isilver cup found in Benjamin's sadkl—nlithing tabault the anxious time the' •bmotbers Riad trying do get Benjamin free m;gain .' He 'h'ad no way of know- ing that a wluole caravan of wagona with gifts from Phalroah' was trav- elling aerlo,ss the borders of Caana'an at top speed. How could he know that Jeselph was the food .contrpiler? . He belh'eved Jolseph was, d'eadi--'and aI'ow ihe feared that Benjamidn also was dead: He did not kiwi,. that Joseph bad smiled, .pleasantly •as hie remark- ed, "See kat you do not quarrel on the rioted," w!h'en he waved a farewell to his departing brothers, ' IA (Strange acommpany cantle driving Iswiftl'y do'w'n the dusty road. Israel tstood guard, like a dauntless hero,, in front Of 'hiiscanr,p waiting to meet the men of th:�+s�un.usual caravan. Im ergine his 'suarprn when he saw Ben- jamin .aril iSln'e'o,n,• then" Judah and 'ti's other eight sons jump down from the wagonls! (Benjamin ran •to his father sfh'out- • ing, ("J'o'se}p!h is -, alive! Joseph is tali've! He.,:is the Foload' Controller in Egypt: He built the elevators theme. . It was he, who Sold us ow food, and he sent (these wagons full of presents afar you . Hie wants us all to go to live in .Egypt!"/ • Theroid man was dazed. "But Joseph is dead . . .... No, . •J'aseph is. not in Egypt. I halve his ,�dd-h �8Pk1v A,lh1 Before it is too late \� NOW is the time to repair your buildings which have been un- avoidably neglected during trying depression times. Get metal roofing with i is permanence and low upkeep —and save ! Eastern Steel Products offers two great values .in. Metal Roofing-!•--Rib;Rot' and Tite-Lap! Each has exclusive features gnaran- teeing weather -tightness and easy application. They Y d0 not warp, shrink, crack,curl, or bulge. Ask also about E.S.P. Barns , . , made by the foremost Company•Built Barn manufacturer in Canada. Sole Canadian manufacturers and distri- butors of Jamesway poultry equipment. E�Srl• Guelph. Street - Preston, Ont. Factories also at Toronto and Montreal 1!' mY�a,,, if il°�4r1 14 _Seen kOPas (Clonthaved from Page 2) Bad Accidatat • Airs. Jlohn McGiee had't'he misfor- tune to receive a bad eat on Monday. It seems she was attending the fan- ning mill when, in some manner her dress came in eontaet w51tlh some gearing and !before it leauld be stop- ped the crank of the milli struck her an the cheek making a nasty cut bat luckily. aro other damage was done.— Blyth Standard. Work Starts on Waterworks. System The' FWbllie Utilities Gommiilstsion hake a gang lot men at work con - stranding a eller o the recently °u nsift g galleryY acquired ,property on the north bank of the Aux Salble fRilvem one mile east of Exeter on 'which is 'situated a number of 'springs Of water.- The men are engaged in ,'cutting down the -banks • and Will put fin perforated: tile covered with two, 'or three feet of crushed stone. The water wi11 be Collected into a basiin, a sinrall paunip house elected and the waster pumped down to a 'reservoir near the present pump house. The consulting engineer, D. E Fleming, Taranto, met with the Pi bilk Uttdlltnesa Comrtnissi'on on chat in my treasure 'box in my tent, Ihiu` !bloadustwined coat of many col - ars. These t cemty years Joseph is distad:" "Father!" lithe brothers cried to- gether, "Joseph IS alive," and some- body .made a confession 'of their old "!Wlien -we'brough't Joseph's cloat to :you, we 'lied. We were jealous of Joseph,. and angry, so we sold him and we 'dipped his do'at in, •:goaat's ..blood. But God has been with J•a5'e!ph in Egypt, and now he is Piharaalh's forst minister, and 'Ph.aaii'ah's friend. See these wagons, this food and these 'presents! •All foam Joseph and ,Phar- olah, and rwe are all to go to. Egypt. live, The best of everything will be •euthe choicest corner of Egypt will he our home in the pasture lands cif 'Goshen." :Israel declared, "It is enough. I will go and sere my son," and hits. face bea'''med, .fist sthe story rang true. His sto'o'ped shoulders straightened a lit- tle, es he turned toward his tent to open the sacred chest. Ten'dierly and happily he lifted his rain's blood-stai'ne•d coat . . . with the back of his hands he dashed 'away the tears of. gladlness. "So Joseph is alive!" he whispered in a than'ks'giving prayer tie G-od, "I will go none and see 'him before I die!" lir r KIPPEN Institute Meets • • The Kippen East 'Wfomen's Insti- tute'held their regular monthly meet- irig•at dlhe home of Mrs. William Mc- Gregor 'on Wednesday last. The nue(etin'g was .-opened_inthe. usual man- ner with the singing of the opening uue and the roll call was answered by something we 'should 'have in our niedlic'inee chest. A Bible .reading was given by Mrs. William' Bell; a papet on garden hints by Mrs.. Campbell Eyre; the • 'motto by .Mrs'.. Harry Caldwell, "Early to bed and 'early to rise"; a solo with guitar •accompani- n:'enat by. Miss Beatrice Daman which wasenjoyed by all. The s'plend'id topic, "Canadian Authors" was well and ably given by Miss I•sobeL Alex ander and the.current events by Miss Tremeea'. A letter of appreciation and `(harks from Miss Maxide McLean and expres's'ions of thanks i'rom Mrs. William Haggarbh 'and_ Miss Grace Trenveer were received for flowers sent them during their illness. Res rants were aeeacl 'b:y the delegates to the district annual cornv'ention at Crediton. A splendid demions'tration was'v gr en fby. Mrs. F. Rathburn on niakisag two kinds of ice -box cookies. A report of the cooking sale was read and it wags decided to make a con'tri- bution'to the prize list of the Eensaaall school fair. The Institute is selling tickets on four aprons, the lucky ticket to be drawn"at the next month- ly me•etin, and a picnic is to be held. on Jnly 1st at Bayfield. The meet- ing was brought to a close and a so- cial half-hour was spent over the tea cups. Imo.biro A NEMI,Tel aseVIC€ Op THE CANADIAN, MEDICAL ASSOCIATIDN AND .um -1NSURANCR'CQMRANILL IN CANADA IF You'p like to sleep restfully, try a bowl of crisp. Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk before retiring. Light, wholesome, easy to digest. And that match- less Kellogg flavor makes them everybody's favorite. At all gro- cers. Served in hotels, restau- rants, dining -cars everywhere. Nothing takesthe place of „fe• CORN PLAICES Monday evening and (plans were gone over for 'the erection -of. asatese'rvoir about 60 by 60 feet and 12 feet deep on the south,.' bank of the river at Riverview 'park, rtbgether with a •pumphlouse. Tenders are to be called fon-Exe't'er Ilimies`Adlvlecate. Scott - htowclifi'e. - A quiet but 'pretty wedding was soleunnii'zed lord.'Sat!urday at noon at the James Street 'parsonage, when Rev. A. Page united in marr'iaige'Aud- rey 'Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector lRbweliffe, of • Usborne, to' Murray James, Leon' of Mr. and Mrs. Nio'ble 'Scott, of ,Stephien. The bride was attired in a pink silk'erepe gown with beige accaes'slor1ies. After the ceremony a dinner was held at the home of he (bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Slott left on a Motor trip to Detroit. On. return they will reside in 'Stephen. — Exeter Times - Advocate. Died in Hospital Mr. William Snell, who has been a patient in thie hospital for some' time, died in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, ion Wlethiesday.. Mar. Snell was a hasltier at the Central Hotel for many years. !Hie Is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Keller, sof town. The funeral was held on Friday from the home of Mr. Thomas Elliott. --•Exeter Times -Advo- cate. ' Call' Presented and Approved Rev. W. A. Young, B.ScA., of Hen- still, Interim Moderator of Caven Presbyterian vacancy, together with Mr. Henry Strang attended the meet- ing of the Presbytery at Belleville on Tuie'sd'ay and presented,the call to Rev. Douglas C.H'i.11, B.I and had the translation of Mr. Hill apprroved. Mrs. Young and Mliss• Jecakell accom- panied therm and visited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rhodes at Cobourg. Mr. Hill, it is expected, will be inducted during the first week in Juty but will not commence his ;ministry until August ls't as during July the manse will be redecorated and, Mr. Hill will be on vacation.—Eaeter Times -Advo- cate. Member of C. I Staff Resigns Miss Frances Brydone of .the Col- legiate s•taf has' resigned and will teach in Taranto where her home is, next term. Miss Brydbn:e has been very popular, nb't only in school, but in 'the d'o'wns, during her stay here and nian'y will regret her leaving, even —while-they wish her the hest 'of good fortune in the future.-aClinton News - Record. , Grey Township Resident Passes NOW JEANNE GIVES PARTIES, TOO MY CAKES ARE 50 OFTEN FLAT —I'VE STOPPED TRYING TO BAKE —AND PARTIES COST 50 MUCH Ifs SUCH A LOVELY PARTY. AND ,WHAT DELICIOUS CAKES! THANK YOU. ANNE TOLD ME ABOUT MAGIC NOW MY CAKES COME OUT WELL Made In Canada TRY MAGIC BAKING POWDER YOU'LL NAVE NO MORE TROUBLE DON'T RISK FAILURES If you bake at home, use Magic—it's absolutely de- pendable. That's the reason Canada's leading cookery experts use and recommend this famous baking powder for perfect results—luscious cakes and tasty biscuits. Yet Magic is very inexpen- sive. Aetually—less than 1¢ worth makes a big cake! Order a tin from your gro- cer today! f teisLAREN S I rMIrED HAMILTON CANADA $INCI sin its Wonderful Menu Makers I Stuffed with Pimento . . with celery and.nutmebb . . ° or just plain. Combinationsr•too .. stuffed and plain . , ° .or plain, stulied and ripe in the same Jar° M your grocer's er delicatessen. ,M5 There passed a-vay at the home of his daughter, Mets. Archie Griffith, fourth concession, Grey, on Monday Morning, Donald Richardson, in his 89th year. Mr. Ri hard•s+on was one of the pioneers of the district and will be greatly missed. " Mrs. Richard- son p sed away in 1933 and Mr: Ric rdson. had made his home with .s only daughter, ,Mrs. Griffith, ever since. His' only son was killed in the Great War. He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. Archie Grif- fith. The'rfuneral' was 'hostel on Wed- nesday afternoon, Rev. Wm. Moore, of Melville 'Presbyterian 'Church, of- ficaltinag at the home and graveside. In'termen't was made lin. Brussels ,Ceirmelt'ery., —Brus's'els Post. Stopping the Corn Borer Several srugges}tions'.weare advanced at the recent convention of .Corn bor- er inspectors re'gardin'g treatment of 'standing corn, They were as fo'll'ows: 1. The use Of a road scraper on. a frosty Morning; 2, the us.e of a heavy beam about 8, 'to 10 feet long drarwn across the field; 3, 'the use of a broad ,heavy hoe • (one man can sometimes cut two acres.a day with this tool); 4, in some cases a mower may be used. The corn should be cut when dry and burned the same day. A naulm'ber of suggestions were made regarding the tre'atm'ent `bf corn stubble. It .was agreed that stubble cover 4 finches long oughlt bo be. crushed or 'brioken off 'before plow- ing. A idlaankear or leveler wasN'ug- gested for this purpose; it was ad- mitted that a disk Tun over the rows twice might •dlo the job, and, in May, when the roto'ts 'acre rotten, a harrow turned upside down and run both ways over the ,stubble will drag al- mfotslt all of it out. ". Suggestions re ploughing were to u's'e a broad 'bottom plough that will turn • a 10 or 12 -inch • furrow. The .furrrrowvnsrshourld ole at •l'eas't 'G' inehes deep, 'ar' better, 6 inches deep. The 'plough es.houl'd he equipped wrlth a -skimmer ,and a chain,'and aoirnetimes also with, a number 9 wire 8 to 10 feet long. Plloughing •s(hioul'd always lye d'onae • Ien'gibhwvise of the rows, and the l'a'st round Wore within 2 inches of the asltulbbl(e se that 'on the neat round itfhe stubble will flsli intq the farrow, • .Auer ,planghriin4g, dt /its very aneee's 7. awry that 'in 'working the soil a disk I Should the used instead of. a,toothed 1mplennen1t. FUNCTIONAL- DISEASE• • The syrii.'ptoms '!of disease which arise from actual changes'irt.the body cells are explained_ on an organic bas- is which constitutes organic disease. The symptoms arising without the o eur c u encs of similar eh n s a:� in the body ''ells are functional" in origin. The two may be, and often are, eom- biane'd in the one patient. Those who are eesstantly "dissatis- fied, those who fell prevented, in one. way or another, from doing the things they desire to do, :those who are reg- ularly disappoinited and irritated by life, are the types of individuals who may develop a variety of feare and what appear to be a group of ,physi- cal symptoms associated with various organs etf the !botdy. Those who find it 'Very difficult to face the problems of life may .sleek to avioid their dtiffrcul'ty--- h;rough the (development of an illness. Illness. provides them with'the exouse for not dealing with problems:- ;Same people develop a great fear' of dis- ease, 'bel'ieving that they suffer from an incurable condition. To suggest that functional symp- toms are just. imaginary is entirely incorrect. , When they are , present, t'her'e •As something definitely wrong —dvsea"lse does exist in such patients. This is just as truly the case as if the symptoms were to arise from same organic. changes in the body. Under proper treatment, functional 'disorders 'are curable. " The treatment of these patients might be (called their reeducation. The Patient naturally has confidence in his doctor; this confidence is the basis of this selection of his medical adviser. The •p'atient having arrived at his pre:sent unhappy statethrough his inability to meet, in a satisfac- tory manner„, the demands of life, he most, first of all, be 'taught how he may d'o• so, ,and then be guided until he can face his; .problems—not run away from'tlhemr—and make decisions which will allow him to live in harm ony with himself and with others. It is coming to be accepted that, it is d'esira'ble for all of us to know the seasons for human behaviour. Fears lose. racist, of their deviastating pow- ers on the apersbn •vvho knows the; ca1Se for his fears.:. VVe.fear the un- known; we fear the feelings and the worries, the cause of which we do not know, and we fail td°•understand` that our beh:a'vi.our may .„be snnply an expression of these same' fears. When mental functioning is ac- cepted as 'being comparable to physi- cal functioning, and any feeling of mystery concerning mental disorders is removed, then rapid progress will take place in freeing mankind from, t'ile,"adestructive action of functional diseases. Questions conee•rninghealth, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation', 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered pers'onal.ly by let- ter. OUT OF ORDER -Health rias been defined as that condition which we enjoy when all parts of the body are working to- gether ill .hWinton y. The •'hiiawan a body.. possesses a remarkable capacity to adjust itself, both within and with out, to changing conditions, continu- ing all the while to function proper- ly. - At times, the orderly working c.f the 'body is lost. It may be said that the body is then out of order— harmony no longer exists. A broken bone in the arm means that the arm is out of order; it cannot function, Other disorders are usually not quite' so obvious as are t'ho'se a-isaing from a broken bone. Most disorders express themselves in ' symptoms Which draw attention to the presence of .the disorder, Symptoms are al- ways due to some cause. Relief from the .symptoms may he secured, but unless the disorder which is the cause of the s'ymptoins is removed, the treatment is not .aeally effective and the symptoms will likely return. One reason wiry the body can ad- just itself to changing conditions Lies in the reserve power which it ,p'osses- seas. We may lose a considerable part of our 'kidney and our lung tis- sues, and what remains will be able to do the work of these parts. Under such circumstances, there is, !howev- er, no real reserve upon which to fall hack, and great care must be taiien to • avoid placdng any extra demand on the • parts. The.continued and repeated ex- haustion, 'liy ,overwork, of th'e body res'erv'es, through poor habits of Liv-' in g, insufficient rest periods', 'and too Little exec-ciso, fresh air and sunshine, loads to a collapse of the reserves. Los's 'of health may not mean actual disease,. but rather a tired, exhausted and ceans'eduently disordered body. Whet' the body is out of order, ft d'eman'ds attention. You may tinker with the disorder, you may postpone the needed! treatment, but a day of reckonlinag will comet. •Small disorders if neglected, ,may became serious. It is for this reason that early treat- ment is 'preventive bit that it arrests the develo'pmen't of niloare ser'ioue con- ditions. Without thinking too much about the state of our health, and certain- ly without blecv ninrg fearful 'as to the nature of every a'ch'e or pain, We may still meagnixe when a our body is out 'of' .order, when 'harmony is lost, and a>hen the joy of health is replaced by the disfeanvfor'b of illness. It pays tot e'nc'ourage the proper fuaiaetioninag orf. the 'body through reasonable came, the avoidance orf excess, and the practice sof the ,generally sound 4rrin'ciple of mo'deralbion, , s•i Miestilon9 cll r !fig,:..ahleal"Ftlh, ad- „dmeLsisre�d: to 04 i i4diatn ited'rea1 As- sbefatrain, 184. :+olleigfe, (St,, Toronto, will be answered pergiyaallly byOen let- r.;Y. J;} Pt ,r ,_,g4 c 5 4lc(�Ih},f A t �°_ /,'tni'�kl.' ItIWx45r.1*Srn�.di`v,!t trYm�e!:+a. • :} Weed Seeds Ox J?ax --- Il i (l N F *4 d'' r)l 44 C11N& The nee'd's' of !',most ap?lutail W'04$ when ,embedded ''in the Soil retain •Itiheir. 'vitality —for > s:e'vleirai : nears.. Tho seeds of the mustard family and others, when ploughed down after. ripening, seldom geainin'ate the fol. ]lowing year and not until they axe broughrt near the surface by fin titer cultivation. Light surface cultivation 'durlheg the early antenna serves to, eitimul'ateerminati'on 'in 'freshlyrip ening weed seeds. Thus, a consider- a(blie aprio'pontdban of them nmay be de- stroyed. The germination f of weeds, as well as etcher seeds, is affected by; heat, :Mlany kinds • of weed seeds, such as some grasses and, mustard will germ- inate in the late au albruin or early sipring when the soil is cold. Others, suit as buckwheat and lam'b's q'aar- Ibea•s, require a ;warmer soil, and the seeds _of foxrtail and purslane continue dor iant and stimulated by the heat bf swimmer. Late autm.n or early spring cultivation_ is not effective in destroying the 'seeds of weeds that Will not germinate unders the soil is wlarmrSo. me of the worst ,seeds are so pro - . 'in the iproducti,on orf seeds that relatively clean fields may, become badly 'contaminated ii tape or three years if the weeds are allOwed to .go to seed. For instance, a single plant of • wild ' mustard; stinkweed, ' oxtail, tpigweed, oir • 'oanvpdbn produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds; worm -seed mustard about 25,000; 'shepherd's purse, about 50,000, and tumbling mus - bard about 1,500,00. With such pro- duetiveness, soils 'become quickly in account of their inecnspieuousness,. tested with weed seeds, although on their presence is not fully'reaiizred.. lit Eregn liL1tets Canada's progress is measured Iargely by her volume of foreign trade. Markets tosell to markets to buy from , ° ix' this complex process of exchanging commodities. The Dominion Bank plays an important Nart. With its own offides in London. and ew York, and banking connections in business centres all over the world, this Bank gives prompt and efficient service in all Foreign Exchange transactions. 45f. —THE DOMIN'ION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 -E. C. Boswell - Manager SEAFORTH BRANCH Life Insurance Aids Employment EVERY 'DOLLAR you set aside in Life Insurance performs a double °duty. It protects yourself and family, and at the same time helps to create and increase employ- ment in Canada. The savings of yourself and 3,500,000 other Canadians, totalling ,_4nore than Two Billion Dollars, which your Life Insurance com- panies have invested in the Domin- ion, have helped and are helping to develop Canada. Life Insurance dollars have built and are building city, town and farm homes. They have erected and are erecting schools and hospitals. They have developed and are de- velopingpublic utilitiesand indus- trial 'enterprises. Governments all across Canada have called upon and are calling .ti upon Life Insurance funds for pub- lic purposes. These funds have extended and are extending trans- portation facilities by road, rail and water. They have built and are building water, sewage and other municipal undertakings. They have extended and are extending public utilities and public services under federal and provincial administra- tions. In thus stimulating private and pub- lic business alltacross the Dominion, Life Insurance dollars have created and are increasing work for thou- sands upon thousands of Canadians. As Life Insurance dollars create more jobs and fill more pay enve- lopes, the strain upon relief funds is lessened and the country's econo- 'rnic position is improved. Life Insurance Guardian o .,V f J 1 A Sv y� I ti.� -r. u9k+a�.tra�5t�>.hd�8,i,�,'k,wm't'�,1G.rw'.'J,.u4,uKi�i+,�h�2a�a?.�4"2Y.7f',,w.h',,. Canadian IYom,es I,tar1&A�l ��{a, �7, s t J k A2�P. P if" � � l :7.t•,•�.»ur�.Yd'M.i.lf,>TtMliF.iJre.��.. L.6a