HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-08-21, Page 3a
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Heprth Fire
Stories of Israel
•ICaneeritee M1OI!ean, • n ifoarmee
Chapter RLI
•
V'HEi JOSEPH D1ED ,
_ iTeeel h's• brotherwere most fev-
ered 'anllotug all the people of Egylpt.
They were shepherds tis Pharoah's
-flocks, and Joseph hail supplied tied=
with corn for their own flocks. They
were gn+awing rich in Egylpt. But
,after their 'father died they began
to he afraid of Joseph.
"He will 'Nate us," they said, "Has
he not hated us ever since we came
to 'Egypt? -He pretended to forgive
' us for the sake of our father, ;surae;.
Birt now lire will work his evil against
Ws. ,• . -tFathleii`. eiejiecbed it, and
- told 'ue to' ask Joseph to forgive us
for -his sake . . . Let us write to -
him now."
Joseph reached oved his desk fb'r
the letter from IGoshem•—his face
lighted gip.,'ecith 'gladn'ess as he tore
off toe' seal, 'but saddened suddenly
as he read the •mnes'sage. ` Tears filled
his eyes as 'he realized its meaning
—his 'heart nearly (broke 'and he cried
eland. Thehn he sent for his bro-
thers.
With fear and trembling they came
to 'his office. Now they would re-
ceive their pumishn ent--an'd they
'knew they deserved it . . Anxiety
dimmvend 'their eyes SQ, that :they did
not see the kindliness on Joseph's
face. They (stumbled acros,s the floor
end fell on their knees begging mer-
cy asid 'pledging loyalty.
But Joseph held no hatred. He was
a true servant .of God. He 'to'ld his
brothers to stand up and listen. "You
• •intend'ed to do evil 'but Gid 'had a
purpose ofIgor*. He wanted to save
the Egyptians; and the children otf
Ismael. You sold me into slavery, but
God sent me into Egypt—and has
'eared for me. •'I do not desire re-
venge—rather,' I will watch over you
and keep you in IG+os+hen.'"
it was a great relief, and the bro-
hhers hurried back to 'Goshen, in hap-
piness.
The years (passed,
:The children of Israel prospered,
gree 'old—and one by one they died
leaving their ehil'd'ren to take their
places. . ;
Then, one day Joseph realized that
he was growing old. He called for
.the children of the children , of Is-
raei and :reminded them of the ,prom
ise of God. •"Egypt is not to.,be your
home forever," he said, "no matter
how you prosper here. God is with
you to build you into a strong'•na,
•tion, and 'lead you back to the pro e-
+'ised -'land •. . . and whenthe time
,comes for you • tq return to Canaan,
reimem'ber you are to take My body
With you and bury it with me
father's in the..pr,4rm'i'sed land."
l
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University Coat of Arms
The University of Western On-
riario has five academic buildings,
namely, Main Building, Science
-Building and Library Building for
•the College of Arts, : a Medical
School Building and a building for
;the Faculty and Institute of Public
Health.
There are between six and seven
thousand, students in the secondary
!schools of Western Ontario who
are qualifying for university mat-
riculation. A larger proportion
of these students' should seek -.the
advantages of a higher . educatioli.
;The courses range in length from
three to six years. T1 a degrees are
13.A., B.Sc., LLB., M.A., M.Sc.,
M.D., D.P.H., C.P.H.N.
In 1935-36 there were 2480
.students enrolled.
Applications for registration
should be submitted as early as
possible. Students should come to
the University prepared to pay
:their tuition and living expenses in
full and should not depend on
getting work during their spare
time.
For further information write
*o—
UNNa SITY
WE ERN
QNtAPIO
LONDON—CANADA
WILSON;
PA DS
REALLY ,KILL
One pad kills flier all . day and every
day for'2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
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10 CENTS PER PACKET
.{yyyy.y tyf, rC We ,yty,i+r
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;Se{t
ARE, NCED
Puplils Learn Standing. in
Recent Departmental
Examinations.
Thefollowing are the Middle
School res'u'lts of, the Hensall Con-
tinuati'o'n (Scheel:
(Margaret BellehA7ie. ;Eiatory Pl.
(Audrey 'Cochrane--Cem'position II,
Literature C.
- Allan Davidson—Am. History C,
Geometry "PI, Physics 'II.
Marion 1Deulgal11--(Anc. History II,
'Chemistry C.
BRebert IDrysda+1e•--Composition C,
Geometry C.
'Bill +Glrenn!—JCan. History II, Latin
Comp. C.
Ivan Kipfer >— Literature q, Anc.
History 'PI, Geometry. II, Physics II.
' (Verna McLean Connlposition C;
Literature IC, Ane. History I, Chem-
istry C
Gladys IMdKenaie-1Colmlpo'sation C,
Literature 'C,, Anc. History I, Alge-
bra I, Geometry 1, Physics II, Chem-
istry II, iFren"dh Authors' II, French
Composition IL
Dorothy •McQueen Algebra. II,
Physic's II'I, Latin Composition 0,
French -Coni 'C.
(Bob Thomipsonf—Ancient History
IC, Ge!o'mtetry C.
Helen Wialker — 'Composition C,
'Literature 'G, Algebra I.
Stewart•; -Q ra'r--A1'gebra C.
The following-' pupils of Hensall
.Continuation .School were successful
in obtaining the foi1»wing Lower
School subjects: Grammar, Physio-
graphy, Arithmetic and either Zool-
ogy om Botany. S'ulbjects in brackets
following name mean a condition in
that subject:'
Doris Alexander, Ruth Bell, Aub-
rey Farquhar, IRbss• • Forrest, Mona
Gleinn '(Arita.)„ Margaret ,MacGre-
gor (Zoology), 'Kenneth Passmore,
Edna Saundercock, Margaret .Shen -
herd (Arith.), Jack Simmons, Jack
Traquair, Theda ''Watson.
The foll'o'wing pupils 'of Hensall
Continuation !School were successful
in ob'ta'iningthe fallowing Lower
School subjects; • British History,
Geography, 'Art, either potany or'
Agriculture;. condition lir brackets: ,
John :Belly Keith Buchanan (Bot-
any), Mary ,Clarke, Goldie • Cross,'
Helen Dick • (Br. History), Miary Far-
quhar, Pearl H'arpole, Elgin John-
ston (Br. Hist.), Kathleen Jones,
Jean Long, Elva McQueen, Dorothy
Munn, Alice Ptfaffe 'Douglas Sangster
(Art and -Botany), . Barbara Shep-
herd, Reginald • Wuerth, Reynold
Wuerth.
'And Joseph died.
The Children of Israel. down in the
land of Goshen mourned his death,
while Pharoah gave coil rand that
his body be ,embalmed as a prince of
Egypt . . . As the Saviour. of
Egypt he was given a ;public funeral
and was ;bemired in a .tomb in one of
Pharoa'h's pyramids.
• (Centuries passed. •
The Children of 'Israel made regu-
lar pilgriin'agee to the pyramid where
Joseph was buried .
.. And thfhie 'Children of Israel grew
richer and stronger and more num-
erous' as the generations p'as'sed. They
were becoming a mighty nation in
Eeh(God was with them. •
•Ph'aroah'--a new Pharoah — was
anxious because the Children of Js-
rael were sb mighty and se faithful
to Joseph's request . . Joseph's
body was removed from Pharnah's
pyramid, and theh pyramid closed.
Where was Joseph's :body?
Nobody, (knew, for only those who
moved the body knew where' they put
it and: (as dead men tell no tales),
they were all put to_ death as soon
as their work was lane.
The body of Joseph was not dis-
covered until Moses was making his
'preparations to lead the Children of
Israel back to the promised land.
-But that is another story of how
God cares for His children and 'car-
rie's out His pirrp+ose's.
l
Ten Vital Rules
1. Never overtake a car unless
you are plo'sfibive that there lits ample
space ahead; that means, of course,
never on a curve or a hi11.
2.- (Slow don 'when approaching
all intensectlions including private
driveways and thus have you cer un-
der complete control and prepared to
.stop.
• 3. 'Slow dorovii' • when aplpsroaching
lanky 'Mild or pedest'ri'an and thus. be
prepared for any -inteagpelcte'd' mfove-
mmlemt.
4. Keep your br'ake's and lights,
in fact your 'entire car, in good con-
dition, as safe a condition his when
at wall new.
5. Stop on'•red 'traffic signals and
,stay (stopped until the light hats turn,
ed green. Birthing signalls' ;invites
disaster.
6. Come £o a dead .'stole 'at stop
'signs because the other fellow has
the right of way.
7. If .you have 'been drinking, don't
drive, Of course„ you believe you are
sober, but tfhe.evidence +ns all against
'selber, drivers'who have been . drink-
ing. . ,
8. (Slow down 'to con'spen sate 'for
slippery +streets ceased by rain, snow
.or lice..
9. Slow down When ,drivling , at
night. There ,ils no sulb!atiltute for
bb,yyllvgaht when at comes to visibility.
,10. Always, drive at a speed wihioh•
will 'perm!it non to step 'witlhlin the
assured !clear 'dietu.nce ahead. • If you
;don't -pelt in a jam, you w'on't have
to gat cut of one.
"Mother, where" has Daddy g'oiii ?'y
Went to attend a ihonnthilbtes
Meeting.'" " "What's , a �CblYlmniiitteel"
"A
.sterol ittee lea gran Who keep
tlutea. 'aid w to in
r+'
(Continn;'e,d from "Fag°;. 2).
C. N. R. Employees"' Picnle
'On ISaterdsy afternoon more thraia,
thirty IC:N It. employees their '11.4vle5,,
families and . friends, bole • Olinton,
Holmesvi ll e, ');flews#1'1 and Gel e'ri,Ch t ken-
joyed en • outing at Harbor Park.' So
•wcoesslf+wl 'wasp the picnic that it was
decided to 'mlake. it an annual . affair,
an.d the hope was+'expressed that more.
employees ''anti friends might be in-
vited next year. tI•Ia1niesv2le and
Gouerich teamed up against Clinton
to win- a softball game played at -the
park, then 'all went to the water-
front and had a trip in a motor boat,
whiling . away the htinte pleasantly
with a singsong 'pled by Mr. McClin
they., of Clinton. On returning to
the park a most gratifying picnic
supper' was spread on the long tables
in the pavilion, and the small amount
left spoke well for the culinary abil-
ity of time.-;allies.—eGoderich Signal.
Wins Football Finals in Third • Round
„0, ettereitetrirtt
(Walton boys are again the cham-
pion football team of ,the north sec-
tion of the Illua'on League, white-
washing ;Brussels by the score of 3-0
at the Athletic Park, Walton, on
Tuesday evening. The first 15 min-
utes, of the -game 'produced good fast
clean football but from then on it
was just a . rough and (tumble scrap -
between players, the fans also har-
ing acme real scraps on the side-
lires, much to. the merriment of the.
spectators. Brussels team' downfall
was that they missed several golden
opportunities to spore and they were
off color allowing Walton to inter-
cept their 'passes, making it had for
the local bdys. Apart from this
Brussels .had the fightirm spirit, and
gave Walton a real (battle to end
the game.—Brussels Post.
• Represents Canadian "Youth
Clarence S. McLean; actuary of the
London 'Life Thsurance Co'mlpany, has
been chosen by the London Group of
the Canadian ';south Council as a
delegate to the 'World Youth and
•Pease IComference which is to be held
in- 'Geneva, Switzerland, in, Septem-
ber. He is sailing frorm (Montreal on
August 21st, along with other Cana-
d'ian delegates. Mr. 'McLean is a see
'of the fate J. B. and (Mrs. McLean,
of Kippen. ' Miss Dorothy McLean,
recent graduate 'of 'Public Hospital,
IClint,on 'is a sli'srtere-,Clinton News -
Record.
Severe . Leg Injury to Logan Farmer
Roy IR:dbinsanl, soli of William
Robinson, of "Mitchell, is confined: to
his 'bed for three' weeks as the .re-
sult of an accident occurring at his
farm, tenth con'ces'sion of Logan, on
Saturday. ' Mr. Robinson was cutting
barley when. he (stopped to adjust
the 'knife. As he was•, standing in
front .of the binder table the team
of horses mofved forward and the
knife caught his 'leg above the shoe
top, 'making a severe gash and cut-
ting the cord. His son, Glenn, . who
was working in the field with him,
carried his father to the ;house and
Dr, J. 'Proufaat, of 'Monkton, was
'cabled. It :required' seven stitches to
close the wound. ;Mr. Robinson only
located on the former Alex. Hanna
farm in the s'prin'g and it was most
unfortunate that this accident should
occur at this busy season of the year.
*Mitchell Advocate. •
Cycles From Njagara
'Cycl'ing, a (popular mode of travel.
some years. ago, seenils to be' coming
back to• popularity. , Ohe sees many
young people „going- from place to
place along the highways by this
method and enjoylinlg it. On Monday
a young' cyclist, 17 years old, Jack
Brooks, stn of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Brooks, of London, sent out from his
home at Niagara-en-t'h+e-Lake at 4
am. to visit his grandparents, Mr.
and; Mrs. J. E. Brooks,, in Mitchell.
He came by way 'of 'Toronto, arriv-
ing here around 5 'p.m., and did not
seem at all tired after the tr'i'p.=Mit-
ehell Advieeate.
in Corn Fiolgoo i8'
Kellogg's—the orig-
inal—unequaled
rifiinal–..•unequaled for
crispness and(flavor.
Lower price, bjgger
value than ever.
OUR GOLDDN• FRUIT
Our ,golden has come
again., Warm, tfragrant peaches lie
ripe in the sup, and orchards and
Inilahice)ts .seem :like counting -houses
liitiledf 'with golden doubloons. Perhaps
that is how the 'store of the Golden.
Apples arose in jGreek mythology.
Peaches so luscious and golden seem-
ed to the 'ancient Greeks like precious
metalh-and what nani'e snnou'ld better
suit their !glowing beauty than "Gol-
den Apples."'.
To mane*, home -Makers the peach
season is the most enjoyable of all
on sulminver's food calendar. They
can (bake, 'preserve and pickle peach-
es, make them into salads and des-
serts, and still the supply' is not ex-
hausted. Farm and city markets are
crowded with 'boxes and• baskets pil-
ed high with friiit• af• warmth and
color. The musky, sweet odor of
peach fuzz and rich juice seems to
hover over orchard and (kitchen. Tab-
les are made colorf'u'l with peaches
in a fresh frulit centerpiece. Meals
are Invade, interesting by ser irig-
,peaches in delicious and varying
ways.
All Bran Pastry
1/4 cup all bran
• 1 in ceps flour
% teaspaon salt'
1%z
eup shortening
tablespoons cold water (more or
less).
Roll all bran until fine and com
bine . with _ flour and salt. Cut in
sherteneng. Add water, a little at
a time, until dough is moist enough
to hold together. Roll out on lightly
floured (hoard to about one-eighth inch
in thickness. Yield: One 2 -crust pie
or 2 8 -inch pastry shells.
Peach Turnovers
1. cup sweetened, sliced peaches.
Make all bran pastry, rolling dough
out to +one-Ifourth inch thlekness. Cut
into large rounds (5 inches in .dia-
meter) with biscuit cutter. On one
half place a emend -of, sliced peach-
es. Moisten edge of deisgth. Fold
other half over to cover peaches and
cnismp down edges using a fork or
cookie crimper. Put a dot of butter
on top of each. Place an a greased
baking sheet and ,'bake in a hot oven
(425 deg. F.) for 12 to 15 minutes.
Serve hot or cold.
'Something spicy to serve with
roasts, and very attractive, too, is
peaches 'au gratin. •
Peaches Au Gratin •
4 large peaches
*1/4 Cup . corn flame crutmbs •
1/4 cup butter.
Pare and ;halve p'eac'hes. Roll in
corn flake crumbs, place in buttered
baking dish, cut nide up. In hollow
insert several whole cloves, add -a
little brown sugar. Dot with butter
and' sprinkle with lemon juice. • Bake
in blot 'oven (400 deg. F.) until fruit
is tender and crumbs are 'brown (10-
'12 !minutes). Serve hot.
*Note: It requires one cup whole
corn flakes to make one-quarter cup
McQuesten Deelapes Polite
Motorists Boost Tourist
Business.
GIVES DRIVERS' CODE
.The courtesy of Ontario m+ot nets
_-pay well beonsidered- one of; the
prenine�e':s most substantial " n'atu ral
resources and .may be counted en ,to
etadntain and iz>orea'se the large flow
of finalist .traffle which enters Ontario
each year from the Vetted States. and
other.. provlinees, .'aeeord ing bo Hon: T;
B. 'McQuesten, Ontario Minister of
Highways, who is exceedingly well
,pleaded with the co-operation being
given.,ib+y drivers •tor the "Try' Court-
esy" campaign of his department.
"We 'have received hundreds of
complimentary comments from 'visit-
ing motorists,"' 'Mr. McoQuesten. said
recently, "on the. con'slii'deratlon and
courtesy they have received during
their holiday in Ontario,and we can
hanie no better sponsors -for this-
protwince as 'the summer playground
of America' than tourists who have
found it a delight to drive 'along our
highwayls."
A new "safeedrieiing code" of ten
paints bias been worked out by the'
dlepartment, Mr. NMcQuesten announc-
ed. He. urged that motorists fre-
quently check themselves on court-,
esy and care against the code, which`
had been prepared by motoring ex-
perts in the form of questions, as
follhows:
1. • Do you keep your mind .on your
driving, watch the imoov'emenrbs of
other-lears, and try to anticipate what
they will do?
• 2. Deo you 'keelp in the line of traf-
fic, especially when nearing the top
of a hill or a sharp turn?
3. Do you comply with traffic reg-
ulations, ;signals and sign's, and slow
down at crossings and dangerous in-
tersections' 91
4. Do elou 'know the feeling of
having your car always 'under eon-
tt•ol, by having it, brakes' .esspeoialty,
inspected, regularly
5. Do you watch far pedestrians,
particularly children?'
6. Do you signal to thecar be-
hind when 4o'u intend to. change your
course? .
7. Do you maintain a speed satis-
factory to 'mo.torlists 'both ahead of
and 'behind you?
8. Do you give 'o'ther • motorists
the right of way when there is any
question about it
9. Do you dip or dim your lights
when meeting other cars at night?
10. Do you sh'.ow the -same court-
esy that you would ia'k+e to have
:(;:own to yon?
corn flake crumbs. '.
Peach, 'Cobbler is an old way ' of
serviing'peac'hes, but deliciously new
with the all bran dough used. It is
goad served hot •or cold with thick
cream.
Peach Cobbler:,
4 cups' sliced peaches
y4 cu'p sugar
2 tablespoons butter
2 to 3 tablespoons flour
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
?i teaspoon cinnamon.
'Place peaches, sugar, -spices and
butter in deep 'pan. Sprinkle with
flour. ,Prepafe biscuit doughy 'roll
out to one -'half inch tri thickness
and place o`v'er top of peaches. Bake
in moderately hot oven (425' deg. F.)
for 30 minutes. Serves 8.
All Brant -Buttermilk Biscuits
1/,-, culp all bran
% cup Ibutteirmddk'
1 % cups flour .
•
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/s teaspoon "soda
1/a teaspoon salt
to cup fat.
Soak all .bran in buttermilk. Sift
flour, baking powder, soda and salt
together. 'Cart in shortening until
LetICQIU
E.
A:'FRIEND OF MINE told me that in his twenty-
.,
fiveyears of active sailing,i
canoing and power -boating
in a large boat club of over a thousand members, no
man had ever been lost or even seriously injured. I
asked .him for the explanation and he replied that it
was "because of the great courtesy that exists on the
water between one sailor andanother—a courtesy and'
comradeship that makes boating so highly'enjoyable".:
"Sailors and their ships," he said, "are one big happy
family and one grand fleet: !
•
And I thought what a truly great and life-saving
achievement it would be if we could inspire motoriaats
to think of, and . act towards, each other in the same
kindly and considerate way as sailors do!
_If, instead of embarrassing each other by selfish
.and inconsiderate driving, motorists would "try
courtesy"._
• If, instead of regarding and treating the other fell+aw
as an enemy warrior in a tank, the motorist would
regard him as a friend and "try courtesy".
• If, instead of heckling each other by horn -blowing,
"weaving and failing_ to dip or. dim headlights
when meeting, they would show more consideration
for each other.
I ask you to join with me in accomplishing one of
the great tasks of my department.— that of making
"courtesy" the new spirit of the road. •
Practise and preach the golden rule ofthe road --
"Show to others the same courtesy that you would
like to have shown to you".
You know and I know that it will pay handsomely
by preventing broken bones, wrecked property and
broken hearts.
Sincerely yours,
MINFSTEA OF
H IGHWAYS
PROVINCE OF
O NTARIO
TRY
(OIJRTE5Y.
Be a 'leader for
better driving.
174
mixture • is like coarse iornmeaL Add
soaked all bran; stir:; until dough fol-
lows fork around 'bowl. Turn onto
floured board; knead lightly a few
seconds; roll or pat to one-half inch
thickness..
Note: 'Sweet 'Milk Recipe — If
sweet milk is used instead of butter.
milk, omit soda and increase baking
powder to 3 teaspaonss.
Fresh peach pie is tempting and
taste satisfying. It should be eaters
warm, or at least goon after at has
been baked.
A
Low-priced; CHEVROLET -Maple Leaf Truck
SETS NEW PERFORMANCE -ECONOMY RECORD
AU foots and figures quoted for the Economy Test truck are
certified by the C»IADIAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.
As a result of the test official C. A. A. Certificate No.1-12436
has been awarded.
entinegilopoit.
GASOLINE -12 miles per gal-
lon average.
OIL -1 pint in 1246 miles.
rUEL COST—only one-third
of a cent per ton mile.
WATER -el pints used dur-
ing entire hip.
REPAIRS—No money ex-
pended on repairs or adjust-
ments.
•
For Economical Transp orta tion
6 miles from
• Hauling, 20,000 pounds certified gross weight 1246
Windsor, Ont., to Moncton, N.B., this big Chevrolet -Maple Leaf
2% -ton truck recently established a Canadian record for Economy,
Safety and Stamina. The long, hard test was made under typical
road and weather conditions. The total operating cost amotuited to
$27.68, or one-third of a cent per ton mile!
For operators handling 5- to 7 -ton payloads, this Chevrolet -Maple
Leaf model equipped with Truxmore third axle provides a combina-
• tion which, by slashing expenses,,. materially adds to your- profits.
As a result of the frail -blazing experiment made under practical,
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UM Can you spare a few moments to visit our showrooms today?
s.
GEo.NEVALMOTORS
_
5-11' Gnot cn
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LJNiOP,;; ea' o th
Nosh• Naln ,fit.
.".0 du ae:wn4.r, u+u..ty Nn•:ra.�., ev h.man c. �... .run.. < :.:�••. -.e e•z•.ror rn ye-,.. rm;.rt H:,.. n u,we•MvN s.,.,u.
1 4
Chevrolet 1/2 -tan Panel Truck
Here is -the Chevrolet 1/2 -ton
truck which aceampasiied
the Chetri'olet44aple Leal:
Reonozay Test .truck as.
"Pilot Car." Carefully -kept
performiance reperds thitt
i
;r uckiedlcatega licliisrestills.
dee, 19.60milel, 'ergtnah";
011 coh1 MIeitiOe' i 7'Ifli **Mt
added, AO repiiittsclad
4 l a n
t I l
ar63t'f�r��'t Ik;tr , ai 1f '
Fri
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