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THE HURON EXPOSITOR �
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Heard- Pitet
Stories of Israel
(By Charles Malcolm)
(Oanthrued from !asst week)
Chapter XXXIX
THE PATRIARCH'S BLESSING
The days of the fumble had become
'little more thein a memory, and Is-
rael knew that he must surely die.
Be had been in, Egypt foe seventeen
-reCrs (she was one hundred and forty-
eeven .years old now) and had seen
his grandtchikirer1 multiply until there
were a great .many children of Israel
children everywhere, fine big fam-
ilies in almost every home.
They still liveki in the land of
Goshen and kept their own flocks and
rds. They also were hired to be
shepherds for P'haroah. They were
growing rich ' and it did not require
amuoh imagination to picture a power-
ful nation of the children of Israel,
as God had 'promised.
lisrael sent for Joseph.
When Joseph came Israel asked for
one very special favor—at least Is-
a'ael thought it was very important.
Zsearel had come from Palestine and
did not want to be buried in a foreign
country. Abram had bought a piece
of ]land for a 'burying ,place in Canaan
:Sandi Israel wanted to be buried there.
So Joseph undertook to carry out the
requesth,
"Your father is sick," siaid a breath-
ACKAC
As well as rheumatism and lum-
bago develops from uric acid left in
the blood by defective kidneys.
Lasting relief comes when the liver,
kidneys and bowels are aroused to
action by
DR- CHASE'S
Kia'eT _Lives Pills
'Lees messenger from Goshen •sue
maiming. "He- --very ill and has
sent for you.,' Joseph dropped his
work, harried for his two sone, called
for his chariot, and told the Ethiopian
horeiernan to drive as fast as the
Arab ebeeds could travel.
As soon co Joseph entered his
fathea'e tent the old man began,
"Your two sons, Ephraim and Mlan-
assecln, who were born in Egypt before
I came to Egypt, ane to be called my
eons, and they shall share ae any
other two of the sons of Israel"
The two young men were standing
by Joseph, but the •grandfather's eyes
were very dim and he could not see
who they were, so Joseph (aid, "These
are my two sons."
"Let them tome ixa male." And Is-
rael put- his semis around them and
kissed theme Then he raised his
headsy crosaing his armies, put his
hands upon their heads and, blessed
them, saying: "May the angel which
redeemed me from evil bless the
lads."
Joseph noticed ,that his father was
blessing the lads with las left hand
on the elder aeon's head. He tried to
change his father's hands so the elder
son would receive the better blesedng
(the right hand blessing), but Israel
said, "No; this is the right way. Both
will' be great men, but the younger
eel' be greater then his- brother."
Then turning to Joseph he continued:
"I am about to die, but God shall be
with you aid bring you again to the
land He promised to your fathers."
Just at that moment the other bro-
thers canoe in and Israel asked' theeni
to stand around his bed. They prop-
ped him up with cushions, and the
patriarch became a prophet in his last
message to his children.
The del amen knew his sons—their
strength and their weaknests,--brut the
Spirit seemed to lighten his mind in
this• last hour as he told them of the
things which were to come.
"Reuben, you are my first born and
should have been emy strength, but
because of your sin you will not
amount to anything . . Simeon
and Len, I do n'ot 'wish to think of all
the evil that will come to you because
of your foolishness . . . Judah, your
brothers praise you, and well they
might for you are the strength of
Ieraeell—a lion's whelp—a ruler among
my children."
And so he went on down the line,
from the 'oldest to the youngest,
touching the truth of every character
whether it was good or bard. How
some of those twelve men must have
squirmed as their father told how no
blessing could: come to mean — and
'FAST DRIVERS
SLOW DRWERS ..
This message is addressed
co BOTH of YOU
ALL OF US who drive motor cars have our individual
preferences as to the speed at which we travel. Some
of us like to drive slowly; others like to travel faster.
(I am not referring to the "speed Mends" who drive
recklessly and dangerously, but to the rank and file
of sane, sensible drivers.) There is a wide variation
in our preferred speeds.
When the road is clear and open, we have every
reasonable right to give these preferences free rein,
and travel at any speed which suits, us —up to the
legal limit. But I believe you will agree that when
traffic is heavy, it is neither courteous nor fair to
travel faster or slower than the general speed at which
the traffic is moving.
At such times, the deliberately slow driver blocks the
road for all who are behind him. It becomes irksome
and wearying to those who have long trips still ahead
of them — and finally induces them to "cut in" or
take chances which they would never take under other
circumstances.
On the other hand, it is equally discourteous for fast
drivers to cut in and out of the traffic lane when traffic
IS moving at a reasonable speed. It upsets and un-
nerves the more cautious drivers; increases the acci-
dent hazard tremendously; and invariably saves only
a very FEW minutes of time in the end.
r•
I appeal to BOTH kinds of drivers to let themselves
be governed by the true SPIRIT of Courtesy—to
consider the convenience and the safety of fellow -
motorists, as well as their rights. Let us show the
same courtesy to others on the highway, that we show
to visitors in our homes. It will go a long way toward
making our highways SAFER, and in making motoring
still more pleasant.
Sincerely yours,
MINISTER OF
H IGHWAYS
PROVINCE OF
O NTARIO
TRY
COURTESY
17' WORKS
BOTH WAYS
the *en oa most treats for Ccs
Relievand other ekIn z record of W year!!.
Dr. Chase's Ointment
�heow
geed some were that they had
trued to be something worth while.
Ta each of the twelve sons, Israel
gave his 'blessing, such bleasing as
each was able to 'receive. There was
no 'blarney that days--notrhilng but the
bare truth of what was to come to
pass. God can use only such char-
acter as a men lien -allowed to be
built up in himself—,aid the pate arch
can promise a blessing only in pro-
portion to the character.
"11 aim; old." He was addressing all
the sons again, "And there its no dis-
charge in this warferlfr. When a
man .is old he must be gathered to
his fathers. The time is oom'e that
God has set, and I command you my
sons to bury me with my father, in
the cave in the field ,sof 'Matchpelah in
the land 'of Canaan. There Abram
and ,Sarah his wife are buried. There
we buried Isaac and his wife. Rebec-
ca. There I have already buried
Leah my wife, Bury me there!"
And Israel drew his feet up in the
bed, doer ped down among the epil-
lovws-and he was gathered into his
fathers.
WINGHAM
Seen In Count9 Papers
(Continued from Page 2)
A Fishing Expedition
Dr. Fowler, W. H. Cloewan and
Howard Uo+wan went up to Bale -de -
Bore on Friday, the first dray of bass
fishing, returning home 'Saturday
with a pike they caught longer than
a yard stock, • and also caught the
limit of black lbws, six each, for the
day. They report other good catciea
cif 'bass in the bay by many fisher-
neera—Cl iuntan Ne wa--.Record.
Saturday Morning Blaze
A fierce blaze, smarted by a diern-
ing burner in a coal oil -stave, gutted
the baick kitchen at trhe home of Jos.
Jeffery, Nelson Street, on Saturday
rnk rniing, and ambles did considerable
damage throughout the house. Two
caries in a, cage in the kitchen suc-
e'umibed to the 'sm'oke. The fire was
discovered about 8 o'clock, and
epeompt work by the fire brigade stav-
ed the whole' frame building from
des tion., —$ oderieh •Signal.
Tragic Death of Brussels Citizen
Mr. John P. ,MIcKib'bon has aceerpt-
ed a position with the Louis K. Lig-
gett Co., Ltd., Sarnia, for.the sum-
mer months.
'Wiord has been received here that
Miss Louise Lloyd, only wester of Mr.
A. E. Lloyd, dried ern Long Be:Ich, Cali-
fornia, on Monday, June 22nd.
Mises Agnes 'Gibbons. has returned
to heti hams in London toe spend her
vacation with her respective parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrica Gibbons.
Miss Ruth 'Pollock, who was on the
staff of the higeli school here for the
past year, (hale been engaged to teach
at the Otbeouerg high school. Miss
Pollock was a p'opu'lar member of
the staff here and her many friends
evt�i'll w'i.sh her combined success at
Cobourg.
Mr. Clarence Wilton, of Ottawa,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
John Wilson, over the weeek-enedt
Guests of Mr. and Mirs. George
Wiilllliamte are: Mr. end- Mrs. William
Worden, of Toronto, ,alseo Mr. Albert
Cooksey, of Detroit. ''''
Mrs. Wielliaem Roes, of Fergus, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. eMcKib-
bon.
Mrs. M. Joseph Henderson is visit-
ing with friends in Guelph this week.
Miss Angela H. Gibbons, Pr'inc'ipal
of ;Iilesston Separate Sclibol, is taking
a course at Western University.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Robertson over the week -end were:
Mr. and Mens. E. R. Hopper and two
childrren, of Exeter; Mr. and Mira. V.
• A. Wilson and Mr...and Mrs. S. A.
Johnston. and Teddy;- of Toronto.
KIPPEN
Institute Holds Picnic
James Joehmsston, aged '53, welil-
knloewn rrefslidient of Brussels, lost his
life by drowning in the river at
Brussels some time early Monday
morning. When it was found he was
massing from his home a'search was
made and his hat was found floating
on the dam. The river was dragged
and the !bode was rec'ov'ered from the
flume. Mr. Johnston was formerly
of Ashfield Township but had lived
ih Brussels far several years where
lf'e was well known and higthly re-
spected. He warkeed for Earl Som-
ers, liveryman. Two sisters, Mrs.
Charles ,McDonagh and Mrs. Jock
Farrlish, reside in Ashfield and he al-
so has two sisters im the West._
W ingham Advance-Tiien ens.
Go '')'o Logan To Seel Record Oats
'Soine of the finest samples of oats
in this district this year, one ,might
easily 'venture to say, were 'brought
into this office on Tuesday. Meas-
uring 59 anises in 'height and well
headed out we are informed that
this growth is usually attaint at
reaping time in August. Hence we
will be curious to knsotw just how tall
it will eke when fully grown. Mr.
Sam Squire, lot 14, con. 7, Logan,
has two field.' of this' fine oats, com-
prising four acres. Who can beat
his record this year?---rMitchell Adtvo-
catlee.
Fire Destroys Barn in Logan
A HEALTH SERVICE 0r
INE CANADIAN NEOICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LII
INSURANCE CONPANISD
IN CANADA
KEEPING ¶OOL
Thetee are the days 'ewhto quote
Sydney Smith, "there is nothing left
for it but to take off any flesh and
sit in my, ebonee" For anosrt of us, no
matter hew strong the mental urge,
this is a difficult task. 'Is there no
easier way of keeping cool? There
is.
Te keep cool intelligeently, we must
understand Nattiar,re's marvellous heat
regulating mechanism. Despite the
tremendous variations in temperature
of our enevtwonmee our internal body
termperarbure an_ a remains stead-
ily danstantr .:• s 'accomplished
largely by controlling water evapora-
tion *laugh the skin.
When the days are hot, or we have
exercised vigorously, Nature tries to
get rid of heats by 'pouring perspira-
tion from every pore. As this evap-
orates, heat is consumed --a principle
well known to every high school stu-
dent of ,physics—and the body feels
cooler. Hence the desire to sit in, a
draught, to fan oneself or to remove
clothing.
To keep wool one should weir light
clothing, loosely designed and porous
-in texture. Linen is cooler 'than wool
and silk and cotton are in between.
Oonthning supports should be discard-
ed if tpossdble ankl men should wear
overtime collars and use invisible sus-
penders Tether than, belts. In sum-
mer waistcoats serve only to carry
Fire of unknown origin wiped out
the fine hip-riolof bank 'barn on the
property of John Meagher, conees-
siiron 2, south 'half of lot 31, Logan,
on Sunday afbeerntoon around one -
thirty o'clock. Neighbors soon gath-
ered when weed of the fire was
kn'ow'n and their co-operation prevent-
ed the rflamies from spreading to the
home, but the straw shed, garage
and car also fell before the flames.
While the loss is not estimated it
will be a considerable amount, par-
tially covered by insurance. One calf
and se'ver'al hens in the barn at the
time sof the conflagration were 'burn-
ed, but the small chickens were sav-
ed. All hen feed, harness, haying
machinery, and a summer's supply sof
meat, stored in the granary were
lost. --Mitchell Advocate.
A m'os't enjoyable afternoon was
spent on Saturday last when Klippen
East Women's Institute held their
picnic at Bayfield. Sports, including
ball games, were indulged in. The
winners of the sports were as fol-
lows: Children, 6-8, Wilma Dinnen,'
Grant McLean, Janith Simpson, Ar-
thur Parker. Boys, .8-13, Jack Mc-
Lean. Girls, 8-13, Donlna McLean.
Toddlers, Nlarma Green, Billie Green,
Jack Caldwell, Mena Caldwell; three-
legged race, Kenneth and Keith Mc-
Lean; necil.tie race, Irime Workman
and Harry Caldwell; slipper race,
Audrey Dinnin and Ben ,Stoneman ;
fat women's race, Mrs, Jas. Tutu -
bull; biscuit race, Mrs. Harvey Jac-
obi; thin women's. race, Miss Gertrude
Mlertiri; aoat trace, !Atidrey IDinnin
and harry Dinnin; men's race, Cam;o-
be14 Eyre. The ball gains f'ol'lowed
this and a sumptuous supper was en-
joyed by all. -
TUCKERSMITH
S. S. No. 10
The following Bits the school report
of S. S. No. 10, Tuiekeersmith. Names
are placed in order of merit. *Absent
for exams but protm+oted on term's
work. V Oloss'-George Varley 692%.
Promoted to Str. IVB --Kenneth Mc-
Lean, Keith McLean. 'Promoted to
Jr. TV — Donald MacKay, Jean
Wright, William MacKay, *Maxine
Purdy. Promoted to Sr. III e-- Marry
Kinsman, Jean 'McDonald. Promoted
to Jr. IIh--*Mildred Purdy. P•romo•t-
• ed to Jr. II-1Darot'hy McDonald, Jack
Ki'ns'man, 'Kenneth MacKay. P.rombt-
ed to Sr. I--aGrant McLean, Leita
Kinsman, Thelma. Taylor, Janet Situp-
seon.—+A. Dlinnin, Teacher.
McKILLOP
Zimmer - Ravelle
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, was
the scene of a charming wedding,
when Rev, Father Morriston united in
marriage Verna Jean, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Remy 'Ravelle,
of Grand Bend, and Elmer Fred
Zimin te'r, Sion of MT. and Mas. Alex.
Zimmer, of Dasthwood. The bridle,
who w'as given lin marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white lace
over satin, made on princess lines
with !veil arranged!. She carried talis-
man roses with sweet peas and maid-
en hair fern. 'Attending the bride
was their sister, 'Mass Iree'ne of Grand
Bend, Who wore pale greensilk or-
ganza with picture hat to match and
ca,rried a bouquet of red gardenias,
blue 'balls with maiden hair fern. At-
tending the groom was his ebroebher,
Earle grimmer of Dastihwood:. F allow-
ing the ceremtany a wedding break-
fast was served to the immediate re-
latives at Wang's Cafe. Harvey Bos-
sieneberery, uncle the bride, from
Pincher Creek, Alta., was toastmas-
ter. At the conclusion of the wed-
ding breakfast the bride donned her
travelling ensemble of white shark
skin cloth with hat and aceceesseories
to match. After an extended 1honeey-
mo'on trip to Niagara Falls, eButalo
and other .plaints, they will reside in
Strathroy.r—Zurich Herald.
S. S. No. 8
The fol.lowin,g is the June sechuool
report of S. S. No. 8, McKillop. Hon-
ours 75%, pass 60%. Names of those
not promoted are marked with an
asterisk. To Ser. IV --Honours: Cyril
Johnsen, Dorothy Secherbarth, Steph-
en McKay, Robert Bete -mann, Thos.
Murray. Pass: Jeoseph fohnseore, An-
nie Eckert. To Jr. IV--•Honourre: Al-
vnn Ellnlgs'on, Florence Leeonhardt,
Stephen Manley, Margaret Eckert*.
To Sr. III --•Honours: Margaret Krle-
bee, Edward Bennewlles, Mary' 'Mc-
Kay, Norman Eggert. Pass: Bmmer-
s+omi Glbor, Harold' Deitz, Manny Been -
n ewi els.- To Jr. III'--.Hrono urs : Ruth
Rapier, Edward Sceherbarth, Kenneth
Sehim'idlt. ,Plass: 'Rita Bennewies, Fran-
cis Mueriray, Cecelia Eckert*. To Sr.
DD---Ralpeh Fistceher, Jerome 'Manley,
Stephen, Johnsen, 'Ordeleiea Leomhard•t*.
To Jr. TI aJoseph McKay and Milton
Deitz (equal), Martin Buuck and
Jei,nenie Horan (equal), Rose Benne-
wits, Teresa Eckert. To First Clas.3
--,Manny Koehler, Kenneth Beur-
mann, Stella Johnson. Number on
roll, 42.e---4Heelen M. Delaney, Teacher.
pencils and spectacles and can be left
off.
Ars exercise raises the metabolic
rate, te, that is to say, makes the body
fire burn more vigorously, active ex-
ercise should be limited, to the cool-
er hours.
The diet should be ,reduced in hot
weather. Heave., hot meals should he
replaced toy cold ,plates,with :particu-
lar empthasis upon salad dishes.
'Increasee ,!liquid® to compensate for
the loss of water tbrcough the skin;
summer lose of weight is 'often due
to this factor. Because of the in-
creased salt 'lose through the skin,
mere salt is permissible. Contrary
to common opinion, 'hot drinks are
more odoling thea iced drinks; the
hot drink stimulates skin circulation
and perspirateon, rma'king one feel
warmer art first but soon thereafter
refreshingly cool from the increased
evaporation.
Air-cooled theatres a n d c
buildings are helpful, but, if over-
done; one ,may get chilled when in-
side or feel the heat worse than ever
on doming out. For best results the
building should seldom be mlare than
20 degrees F.—at most 25 deg. F.-
1 'below the outside temperature.
Above all stop thinking and talking
about the heat and concentrate
ogre's work. The cooling unci' tlise
amfazing.
Queetiiions concerning beta*, ear
dressed to the Canadian Medial Jo.
sooiatiton, 184 'College St., Teets '
will be answered personally by 1>eMAL
WILSONS
REALLY KJLL
One pad kills Hies all day' sad awry
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pias I.
packet. No spraying, ne ockldhollelip
no bad odor. Ask your Tk.
Grocery or General Store. '-
10 CENTS PER P
WHY _ PAY MORE? "•
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Handlosika.
CUT HAY EARLY
(By Dr. 0.' McConkey, O.A.C. )
Hay is• Ontani'io's Most valuable
crop, 'produ ing 37 per cent. of the
total value of all field crops, or over
$47,00000. Pt clovers 39 per cent. or
3,500,000 acres of the farm land of
the !province.
Value of Hay Exceeds Gold
(For the ten-year .period, 1925-1934,
the value of Ontario's hay crap was
approximately double the value of the
gold production in the province, e.g.
$701,402,000 as compared with $356,-
900,000.
lIt is the digestible nutrients in a
crop that rre+ally. counts when it domes
to feeding. Hay provides digestible
nutre lents at less cost than Bather
crops, with the excerption of good
pasture, which. produces drigeetiible
nutrients at the lowest cost of any
of our crops.
Relative Coat Per Ton of Digestible
Nutrients
Pasture $ 3.34'
Alfalfa hay 8.49
Timothy hay 10.33
Oats 16.12
The hay cr'o'p will be harvested in
the next few weeks and its feeding
value can ghee' increased' several million
dollars by (1) earlier cutting, (2)
care'fu'l curiae to .preserve 'leaves.
It 'takes protein to produce milk,
and protein is usually the high pric-
ed part of the ration, so if you ran
get more protein in your hey by cut-
ting early, thou can lower the cost of
feeding. A high quality early cis
hay is net only 'high in protein, but
it is also high iti green leaves,. This
is important because early curt, green
leafy hay econtsuin+s more protein, more
vitamins, ,mtore mineerals, 'more after-
math paaeture and less woody indi-
gestible fibre thanlate curt stemarny
hay.
Through Their Savings
They Shared in a
Billion Dollars
DURING the past six years,
Canadian p9licyholders and
beneficiaries have received, from
their Life Insurance savings, one
billion dollars.
So large is this amount—so far-
reaching are its benefits—that it is
nearly twice the total sum disbursed
in direct relief by Canadian muni-
cipalities and the Dominion and
Provincial governments.
If it had not been for these large
payments of Life Insurance, addi-
tional thousands of Canadian fami-
lies would undoubtedly have been
dependent upon government and
municipal reelibf.
Through their savings in Life In-
surance, these families have been
able„,f9 retain their financial inde-
pendence and self-respect. Widows
and fatherless have been provided
witg the necessities of life. Chil-
dren
hildren have been educated. And
many men and women have been
freed from money worries in their
old ,age.
Life Insurance
Canadian Homes