The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-30, Page 7"Thursday, June 30th, 032
THE 12 BEG BISCUITS MOAN
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0)4416itth'i
Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
World Wide, News In Brief Form
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Ryolt in Siam Successful
'Bangkok, Siam — One of the
world's few remaining absolute mon-
archies toppled when the army and
navy of Siam suddenly revolted and
•set up a "constitutional monarchy."
The coup was almost bloodless.
The arm Chief of Staff was believed
shot to death by his own men when
he resisted their demands for sur-
render.
Most of the Royal family was cap-
tured immediately by the soldiers
.and sailors who invaded the princi-
pal Royal palace. Several Govern-
ment officials and. Cabinet Ministers
were also takee.
The navy commanders ordered a
-warship to bring back as prisoners
King Peajadhipok and his consort
-from Huahni, where they are spend-
ing a holiday. The mass of the peo-
ple apparently took not part in the
movement, and the main city was
<mkt.
More Brokers Released
After serving more than half their
sentences to imprisonment, William
J. Smart and Maurice E. Young, for-
mer Toronto brokers, have been
.ranted clemency.
'Hitler •and Communists
Join Forces to Pass Bill
Berlin—Adolph Hitler's National
Socialists and the Communists, who
have been fighting one another in
'bloody political disorders throughout
'Germany during the past week, join-
ed forces in the Prussion Diet to
adopt a Nazi bill lifting the ban on
political demonstrations in Prussia,
Clashes growing out of politics have
cost ten lives during the week, and
resulted today in a public declara-
tion by Herr Hitler demanding mar-
tial law throughout the country.
Government and Abitibi
Power Hold Negotiations
Negotiations between the Ontario
Government and the Ontario Power
Service Corporation, subsidary of
Abitibi Power and Paper, with a
view to absorption of the Abitibi
Canyon project by the Provinvial
Government are proceeding in a spir-
it of co-operation and amicability, it
is reported. No solution of the pro-
posed transfer of the power project
has been reached., but, apart from
the question of monetary recompense
to the sponsors of the power devel-
opment scheme, the Government and
the Abitibi interests are understood
to be studying phases of the matter,
with a view to the mutual benefit of
the public and the shareholders of
the two companies involved.
Do Reds Drill Near Toronto?
A resident of the Rouge Hills near
Toronto states that the Reds drill
their children in that vicinity. Sat-
urdays and Sunday are believed to
be the big days when truck loads of
men, *omen and children are free to
take part. The Deptuy Chief of
Scarboro says that this does not hap-
pen in Scarboro.
t • • .
.,241 Aut
in fltarji
cod.
0 0 1
e ts
31
571 Killed
8,494 Injured
through Carelessness!
Safety demands eternal vigilance
°tithe part of every man. or woman
who drives a motor vehicle. A
moment of forgetfulness may
bring a lifetime of regret.
DRIVE SAFELY ALWAYS!
MOTOR 'VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Leopold Macaulay
IVIMSTER
32-24);
THE NATINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
PAGE SEVN
TO Carry Grain from Churchill
The steamers l'ennyworth and
Isleworth of the Dalgleish Steamship
Company have been signed to load
grain at Churchill, Man., during July
it is announced. Other ships of the
sante .fleet will visit Churchill during
the season, it is understood, possib-
ly 4,000,000 bushels being taken by
Dalgleish ships to Great Britain from
the new port this year, The rates at
which the shipments were "fixed"
were not available.
Securities Act Change is Made
Regulations under. the Ontario Se-
curities Act were amended by Ord-
er -in -Council of the Henry Govern,.
merit to the extent that no registra-
tion is to be required of mining syn-
dicates where the total capital of the
syndicates is not in excess of $35,000
—this change was made to aid the
development and progress of the
mining industry.
Plans Gigantic Newsprint Merger
Montreal—With the greatest mei--
ger dream of his life in mind, it is
learned today, Lord Beaverbrook is
again on his way to Canada, sailing
a short time ago in secrecy, with his
name not on the ship's lists. The
ambition is nothing less than the
merger "under his banner" of the
newsprint industry of Canada, the
greatest single industry in this coun-
try, excepting agriculture, with a
capital investment in 1929 of $644,-
773,806.
Three Girls Drown in Lake Ontario
' Toronto—With the finding of an
upturned canoe in Lake Ontario
practically all hope was abandoned
for three girls who were blown out
into the lake by a stiff off -shore
breeze late Wednesday afternoon.
The canoe was found by searchers
adrift four miles from the shore of
New Toronto, lakeshore suburb of
Toronto. No paddles were found,
but floating alongside ,was a baseball
bat. The mising trio, Jean McAllen,
24 Long Branch, Ont., Eileen Davi-
son, 27 Toronto, formerly of Brant-
ford, and Jean Hellewell, 18, Long
Branch, had planned to play base-
ball. The crew of a Port Credit fish-
ing craftfound the overturned craft
after searching for trace of the girls
all afternoon.
•
Windsor Man Fined.
Had Home -Brew Over 4.4%
Conviction of Herman Decaire in
the East Windsor Police Court for
violation of the Ontario Liquor Law
because he was in possession of
home -brewed beer of more than 4.4
per cent. alcoholic content, has cre-
ated some interest in Federal circles.
Under the provisions of Section
195 of the Excise Act, beer may be
brewed for private use, provided due
notice of the possession of the uten-
sils used by any person for the pur-
pose of brewing beer for the use of
himself and family, and not for sale,
is given to the nearest Collector of
Customs and Excise, or to the De-
partment of National Revenue at Ot-
tawa. The section further states that
beer so brewed shall not be liable
to any duty under the Federal Act,
nor shall any license be required by
any person so brewing for his own
and his family's use.
De Valera Refuses
Empire Arbitration
Dublin—The British Goverment's
demand that the dispute between
Great Britain and the Irish Free
State. on payments of land annuities
should be adjudgedby an arbitra-
tion tribunal within the British Com-
monwealth was pronounced not ac-
ceptable by the Free State Cabinet,
De Valera and his Cabinet want an
international tribunal.
Grasshoppers by the Billion
in Manitoba
Winnipeg — Grasshoppers by the
billion, mile by mile of the big -bod-
ied, crawling, leaping insects, tang-
led to form a vast brown and green
blanket, inches deep, delayed a pas-
senger train in Southwest Manitoba.
Serious crop damage is considered
probable by the Manitoba Depatt-
ment of Agriculture, which has as-
sisted farmers to check the grass-
hopper plague by tte distribution of
poison bait,
' —
Algoma Steel Firm
Is Declared Insolvent
Mr, Justice Sedgewick declared
the Algona Steel Corporation insol-
vent and ordered it to be wound up.
This judgment was made on the ap-
plication of Cannelton Coal and
Coke Co. :His Lordship also en-
polated the Chartered Trust & Ex-
ecutors Company as liquidators.
Liberals of W. Ontario
Plan Big Picnic at Port .
London—A, monster Liberal picnic
for Western Ontario is being plan-
ned for some time .in August at Port 1
Stanley, It is the desire of these
having, charge , of arrangements to
bring Liberals- from all, parts of
Western Ontario to Port Stanley on
this occasion, and the chief speakers
will be the federal leader, Rt. Hon,
Mackenzie King and M. F. Hepburn,
Ontario Liberal Leader,
Severe Earthquake in Mode°
Mexico City — An undetermined
number of persons were killed at
Cuyutlan, in the State of Colima, by
an earthquake and tidal wave that
destroyed the town, said messages
from Guadalajara, The earthquake
and tidal wave caused extensive
damage all up and down the coast,
leading to fears that the number of
dead might be great, Extensive pro-
perty damage was reported at Man-
zanillo, the largest city struck, and
the Port of Colima,
Special Committee to Investigate
Soldiers' Pension Act
Ottawa --Appointment of a special
committee to investigate the whole
question of the administration of the
Soldiers' Pensions Act and make a
report to the Government in time
for action at the next session of Par-
liament, is expected to be announc-
ed by Hon. Murray MacLaren, Min-
ister of Pensions. The special com-
mittee will be composed of represen-
tatives of the Dominion Government
and the War Veterans' Association.
Eucharist Pilgrims Stoned
Belfast, Northern Ireland—Appar-
ent anti-Catholic temper flared into
rioutous conditions in four cities of
Northern Ireland today as Catholic
pilgrims were departing for the Eu-
charistic Congress at Dublin.
Clashes occurred at Belfast, Bally-
mena, Larne and Coleraine. Scores
were injured, a few seriously, before
the pilgrims started their excursions,
The Bishop of Down and Connor
sent a telegram to Sir Dawson Bates
Northern Ireland's Minister for
Home Affairs, demanding protection
for the pilgrims on their return jour-
ney. The worst outburst occurred at
Bayymena, where a mob was on
hand as hundred of pilgrims gather-
ed at the railway station to board
the trains. A fight developed and as
it progressed it became evident the
pilgrims were being worsted, and the
police succeeded only in confining
the ill-tempered crowd to the oppo-
site side of the roadway, where
stones and bottles could still be hurl-
ed at the pilgrims. Mefore the of-
ficers took a handn, however, sever-
al pilgrims were beaten and kicked.
Some women were thrown down,
their hats pulled off, their umbrellas
broken, and their basket luncheons
taken from them. Many girls among
the pilgrims became hysterical. Oth-
ers wept, and still . others knelt in
prayer.
As the train left the ,station large
stones bumped off the carriage roofs
broke windows and littered the cor-
ridors with broken glass. Before the
attack occurred a crowd of Orange-
men paraded through the principal
streets of the town singing party
songs.
De Valera Not Coming
Dublin—"I have looked forward to
seeing Canada," President Eamonn
De Valera told a group of New
Brunswick pilgrims to the Eucharis-
tic Congress yesterday, "but I think
the pleasure is going to be denied
me this time, although our delegates
will be going to the Imperial Econ-
omic Conference."
VIIIHT<Inal.0.21.-0.0...0.011.0....0.32004110/nomlastrens.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON!
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THIRD QUARTER—LESSON I
JULY 3
CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION
OF MOSES
Exodus 2: 1-10; Acts 7 20-22
Golden Text.—Train up a child in
the way he should go and even when
he is old he will not depart from it.
—Prov. 22:6.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—Israelites in Egypt from B.
C. 1715 to B,C. 1498 (Beecher), Be-
ginning of the nineteenth dynasty in
Egypt, B.C. 1628. Birth of Moses,
B.C. 1678.
Place.—The capital of Egypt, per-
haps Memphis, perhaps Tanis.
THE PRESERVATION OF
MOSES,
And there went a man of the
house of Levi. Levi was the third
son of Jaeob and Leah. An took to
wife a daughter of 1,evi. Her name
means "Jehovah is glorious."
And the woman conceived, and
bare a son. Thus simply, after its
custom, does the Bible record the
birth of this great man; but Joseph -
tie relates that prophet frightened
Pharaoh by announcing the birth of
one who was destined to inflict great
harm on his kingdom ,and also that
the wonderful destiny of the earning
boy WaS foretold to Arnram in a vis-
ion, And when she saw him that he
was a goodly child, Stephen, in his
famous address, called him "exceed-
ing fair" or "fair unto God" (Acts
7;20). "Perhaps Jochebed would
have done the same had Moses been
ill-favored, for mothers have often
loved best theii weakest and. sickli-
est; but still it naturally seemed, to
her the harder that she was called
upon to lose a strong and beautiful
baby,"
And. when she could not longer
hide hirn, His baby outcries would
grow ever louder and make it snore
difficult to conceal his presence, She
took for him an ark of bulleushes,
and daubed it with slime and with
pitch. The bitumen with which the
basket was made watertight was as-
phalt brought perhaps from the Dead
Sea. And she put the child there-
in, and laid it in the flags by the
river's brink. By "flags" is meant
the mass of vegetation, lower than
papyrus, which grew on the edge of
the ,river—reed grass, sedges, iris
and so on.
And his sister stood afar off, to
know what would be done to hirn.
Bright-eyed Miriam was posted in
some hiding -place, to see what fate
would befall her dear little baby bro-
ther.
THE ADOPTION OF MOSES.
And the daughter of Pharaoh
came down to bathe at the river.
Doubtless Jochebed knew the habits
of the princess, knew the hour when
she was accustomed to bathe, and
-0-eert her baby in the princess' ba-
thing -place as a silent appeal to her
womanly heart. And her maidens
walked along by the riverside, They
served as a guard against intrusion.
And she saw the ark among the
flags, and sent her handmaid to
fetch it. This was her special at-
tendant, the chief of the maidens.
And she opened it, ,and saw the
chilth and, behold, the babe wept.
The infant did just what was most
patheticall'Y certain to '''rdove the ten-
der heart of the princess. And she
had compassion on him. Pity is one
of .the divine attributes. And said,
This is orte of the Habrew's child-
ren, The princess knew the child to
be one of the race doomed to extinc-
tion by her hard-hearted father, She
was a brave womaa to risk the
wrath of that implacable monarch,
but her compassion made her cour-
ageous.
Then said his sister to Pharaoh's
daughter: Shall I go and call •thee
a nurse of the Hebrew women, that
she may nurse the child for thee?
The princess had said that the child
was a Hebrew; very well, then he
would need a Hebrew nurse,
And Pharaoh's daughter said to
her, Go. Very likely she saw through
the loving stratagem at once, and
heartily concurred in it.. She was
•evidently not of one mind with her
cruel father. And the maiden went
and called the child's Mother. "Joch-
ebed had. not long been home when
Miriam burst ;into the house, too
wild and agitated to tell all the hap-
py tale, but bidding her mother haste
and come. ss,
THE EDUCATION OF MOSES
And Pharaoh's daughter said unto
her. Take this child away, and nurse
it for me, and I will give thee thy
wages, How gladly would joehebed
if site had had the wealth, have giv-
en unstinted suite to have had the
care of her baby! .And now she in
to be paid for nursing him, And
the woman took the child, and, ners-
ed it. "How little Pharaoh's daugh-
ter knew of what she was doing!"
And the child grew, and she
brought him unto Pharaoh's clangh-
ter, and he became her son, Doubt-
less the princess had often visited
the boy as he was in his mother's
halite, and a deep affection had, been
formed between the two. And she
called his name Moses, and said, Be-
cause I drew him out of the water.
"Moses" in Hebrew is Mositeh and
the Hebrew verb mashah means "to
draw out", hence the play on words
is most plausible.
At which season Moses was born.
The "season" was the tirne when
Pharaoh had decreed the death of
the male babies of the 'Hebrews.
And was exceeding fair. Moses is
introduced as one of the long list of
instances of Hebrew ingratitude to
their deliverers, culminating in the
crucifixion of the Messiah. And he
was nourished. three months in his
father's house. Doubtless after the
baby reached the Princess' palace the
family of Moses were allowed fre-
quent access to hirn and he was per-
mitted to visit them. His •later life
shows how thoroughly he was indoca
trinated in Hebrew rather than
Egyptian religious ideas.
And 'when he, was cast out. Ex-
posed in the nile. Pharaoh's clarigh-
ter took him up. Lifted him °tit of
the water, and virtually adopted him.
110044 At
spread before him was the
great city . . he had been
yaround it many times .
this 16 -year-old boy—ignorant, unschooled, but
withall a sturdy tugboat barge hand . . . Each suc-
ceeding trip found him gazing in growing fascina-
tion toward the piles of buildings banked upon the
shore . . . He noted and remembered many things
about the city. ... the sharp metallic clang of fire en-
gines — . the clatter of horses, iron -shod hoofs on
Belgian blocks; the harsh rattle of elevated trains .
.. and how fast they went . . . would he ever ride on
one? .. Where did life lead?
The answer was but a few hours away .. . that turn
of the weel which tossed him up amid surroundings
as fearsome to him as a primitive jungle might be .
. . life unfolding in such a rapid series of sequence
that his confused brain could scarce grasp its rnean-
ing
All of this tapped the well of dormant qualities in
Johhny Breen . . . He fought back—he struck out
boldly with his hard, brown fists ... and in this bat-
tle for food, . . for a bed ... for knowledge . . . for
life itself, unfolds the thrilling story of "FIRST
LOVES."
"FIRST LOVES" touches upon all phases of life in
that great melting pot of humanity—Ne York . • .
from the Bowery to Park Avenue to Riverside Drive
. . It is a graphic picture of the people, the hates,
the loves, the fears and the kindnesses of city dwell-
ers in all walks of life. It is from the pen of Felix
Riesenberg, author of "Endless River" and "Passing
Strangers." This story "FIRST LOVES" is an em-
bracing study of the formation of the greater city
of New York—a story that will stir your emotions
—from beginning to end.
01/
PRIX PIES-NBERG
v
tarting in The Advance Times Next Week