Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-08-17, Page 7THURSDAY,' AUGUST 17, 1989 uptie t o th y i. 7. tate,:)r:je kis We can save you money an Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our sampled. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Searorth News Phosr. 84 ',7,•-•••7,7•••:"../"."- ✓✓ r r✓r ✓ ✓ THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIEiCE MONITOR An Interuatioval Daily Newspaper 00 records for roil the world's clean, constructive doings, The Monitor 0 dose not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It ignore them, 0� fst Including the WeeklyMagazine leMnr 8eotlooFeatures tor usy man and all the 0 0 The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ■lease enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for aeriod of 1 rear 119,00 0 months $0.00 3 months 53.00 1 month 91,00 Wednesday leeue, including Magazine Section; 1 year $2,00, 0 Issues 20e Mame address Sample Copy di. 1heeitaro A•e•rotT:rr:.rlvJ.•V'7 :✓: tri✓.%✓.•YY.1/'iJi •.;:.�. THE SEAFORTH NEWS The Secrets :J Good Looks by TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET This is the season when tired feet take much of the joy out of life. And apart from the discomfort, feet trou- bles can so quickly play havoc with one's face, because of the inevitable worried frowns. To bring relief to tired, aching feet, bathe them in very hot water to which you've added bath salts or ord- inary table salt. Dry with a soft towel, massage a little warm olive oil into your feet, then dust with tal- cum powder. Corns and bunions are usually caused by wearing badly -fitting foot- wear, so be sure yours really Rt you. Never buy shoes that taper to a sharp point, for they cramp the toes and develop corns. If, unfortunately, you are already a victim, you can get rid of corns eas- ily and painlessly by using a good two-way corn plaster. For bunions, a little pad of cotton - wool, worn between the first and sec- ond toes, will often help. Never cut your toe -nails down the corners, as this causes ingrowing tta.tls, To strengthen your feet anti an- kles: Place a strong book, about two inches thick, on the floor. With bare feat, stand on the book, letting your feet overlap the book as far as the bails of the feet. Now raise your heels so that you are standing on your toes on the book. Repeat sev- eral times. My new booklet on Beauty Care contains much helpful information on Feet Care, Hands, Face, Slimming, Bust, Superfluous Flair, etc. Send four one -cent stamps for your eopy, and ask about your own beauty wor- ries, too. Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B. Montreal, Que. Want and For Sale ads, .3 wks. 50e. 014 O Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience... you save real money... you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" ALL-FAILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ❑ Maclean's rvlugczine (24 issues), ❑ Rod and Gun, I Year. I Year. ❑ Silver Screen, I Year. O American Fruit Grower, I Year. O Parents', 6 Mos. 0 Chatelaine, I Year. ❑American Boy, 8 Mos. ❑ Christian Herald, 6 Mos, D Canadian Horticulture and Home ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. Magazine, I Year. 0 Notional Horne Monthly, I Year. ALL FOUR ONLY 8 200 SUPER -VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP B — SELECT 2 GROUP A — SELECT 1 ❑ News -Week, 6 Mos. ❑ True Story, 1 Yr. ❑ Screenland, I Yr. ❑ Judge, 1 Yr, ❑ McCall's, I YO. ❑ Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ❑, Parents', 1 Yr. ❑ Christian Herald. I Yr. ❑ Woman's Home, Companion, I Yr. ❑ Collier's, I Yr. ❑ American Boy, 1: Yr. ❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues, I Yr. CO Notional Home Monthly, 1 Yr - 15 Chatelaine, I Yr. ❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr ❑ Silver Screen, I Yr. ❑ American Fruit Grower, I Yr. ❑ Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, 1 Yr. ❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. ALL FOUR ONLY massereessemiereremerel THE SEAFORTH NEWS Gentlemen: I enclose $............. 1 am checking below the offer desired; with a year's subscription to your paper. ❑ Ail -Family Name 5+. or R P 0 Super -Value Town and Province 43rd1.2 nada:-...�14.; ,.• • ,a^'9.ao: I...MR,"= DWIGHT L. MOODY To save souks he traveled ,pore than a million utiles, :addressed more than a hundred million peopple, and person - wily prayed and ,pleaded with 730,1100 sinnero. All in all, it is very 117 )haul" es his aclnircrs •clain7, that Dwight 1.. Moody "reduced the popwlatien of 'hell by a million souls,' Nex• t, J itiathan Edwards, he is the most striking 'fig- ure in American rehoiom,. hi,t,,ry. But Moody cannot be understood merely as a •reldgio•tts ,phenomenon. Chance made .him au evangelist, but the remained at heart 'a man of busin- ess, He was to religion what Carnegie, Rockefeller, Mongan and Wanaana+ker were Ito their trades. He had their egotism, (their yearning for tangible sucess, their organizing genius, their energy, 'their passion for power. Moody was (born- fu 111837 into the ,family of a ,briclanason in Northfield, Massachusetts. When he was four, his father !died, and creditors carried away even the stovewood 'wh'ich ,the widow had hoped .to keep her nine children warns. The family's early struggles were heroic. There was not always enough eo eat, and when Dwight vas six he was ,driving cows to,pasture for a cent a week. His education was mteager, !p,artly 'because he had little time for it, and ,partly ,because his physical exuberance made study dis- tasteful. When Joe deft school he ,could do :simple SUMS and read words of toot too many syllables, but he never learned eo spell and his gramnter al- ways hada liaup, At seventeen he went to Boston. An turele ,gave him a job in this shoe ,store, and Dwight .almost instantly ,beta et a 'prize cleric. "He ,w ntid never ,sit down to ,ch'a't or read the paper as the other ,clerks -dii," said one who kneyv him at the tittle, "but as soon as he had served ane buyer he was on the lookout for an}t'lter. I'f none appeared PAGE SEVEN way 'to 'become ;bartender., hard-hit- ting teamsters. roustabouts and the like. Moody tirrne'l them from .thcs.s pie 1''resou , e veers r Pre all uli i t1- u' b anis 1_..t.01r. ]3y 1.Z ills when :, irt'9atn er•,,p',ed in for a brief callMa,ldy 0. 23 was already 1 t lily far a()net he stopped :5 mar r + the street and asked, as was It}'^ eu:t.:oni. Ase you i Christian?" "It's none of peer 'hu,noess " the offended pedestrian replied. "Yes, it is," insisted Moody. "Then you tineIst he Dwight L. Moody." The :story 'goers no further, but 'anyone familiar with :toady's methods will be sure that the stranger eventually went to heaven. whether he wanted to or not. Once Moody found two of his fel- lowclerks playing checkers, and eeiz- in:g the lboand, be upset it. Then be dropped on his knees and ,began to ,pray. What was to he. ,done with a man like (that? Again, visiting a rough- and-tumble ,household in Little Hell, as 'lis diocese was salted, he found a )'ug of .whiskey and poured it out. Here again, when 'bodily 'harm seem- ed imminent, ,he went down on ,his !knees and prayed. He did the sante in the miidst of a hot argument with ant infidel saloonkeeper. Iit was too eoouch. Dope fiends. old 'soaks, highway rob- bers, guttersnipes, 'street -walkers ab- andoned 'their adventurous ways he the dozen and ultimately by thou - ands, -forsaking the proven .delightsof this w^orld for what Nisiody con'vinced. them were the infinitely greater lux- uries of the next, When he ;toad at -tate door of his Sunday school his voice could be heard, it 'was said, in 2100 saloons. And not one of 'tee,se sad- oon•s and nee one of their habitues was safe. The Suu•dey school ea, not enough. he watntld start to the Motels or depots) Moody organized and built a church or 'walk through the streets in search He became prominent in the Y.M.C. of one." A, of eilich los 50011 wa,:: 00 be 'pres- At this time, end until 'several years iden't and leading spirit. He gave up dater, his loftiest ambition was to he his jou, and with it lois ambition to worth '$1100,000. Under :slightly ,differ- become a rich man. It is said than he elft influences he might have retained just sefficient piety to consort with ht. am'bitioa and not enough to upset it. But already .the •beagles ,of the Lord were on his 'trail. One day' his Sunday - school 'teacher, Edward Kimball, walked in upon young Moody -s the ,Stare land !converted him. Moody 'stoon discovered that the re- 1i,g'ious emotions as well as the ,cont- enercial opportunities of Boston were too restricted for his 'tastes, In the fall of 10516 he went to Chicago, then new and growing and 'full of clissolute meta and disreputable women. Almost at nonce he found a ,position in a boot and slate jobbing house, But Edward Kimball's words had bitten ,deep. Young Moody had now 'become a hound of heaven. He rented rust one, then four pees in 1 Chicaore C-ituroh, and went Out to fill them He waned hail young nein on the elev. corners. or visit their hoarding houses, :,r even Ball them oitt of :1•haon, t'• share his pews." But that was., soon too passive an occttpati,.n for hint. Ile wonted to talk, to stand up and be. looked at, to sway audiences. Ile rent- ed a tumble-down shark in what was then the poverty-etricken wilderness, North Chicago, an abode of thieve-, harlots, drunkards and murderers. There he set up a Sunday school, and with oranges. apples, maple vurg 1r, and promises of new. ,clothes, :tet out to fill it. In three months he had 100 pupils, in a year 650, 'anti in two year's 1500 The roster of his first class, still preserved, included the Messrs. Red Eye, Smikes, Madden +tlte Butcher. Jaekey Candles. and Darby the Cob- bler—tough and ,dirty- 'boys, on their SEAFORTH. ONTARIO, D. H. MCIN' HIES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapia: — Massages Hours—Mon. and Tours. after- noons anw by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by utanipulation—Sun-ray treat- ment. Phone 227. had •sa'ved 4119;0011 by this time, and he gave nearly all of it away. Even after the diad married, 'stere were 'occasions when he pas not sure where the next meal was ,coining from. Boot he gilt his fun in power and the molding .of hu- man destintreis1 As 'a city missionary, Moody some- times ,ma'de as many as 200 calls a 'da'y. He would dash upstairs three or four steps at a time, burst in upon an astonished family, snd begin, without waiting ,for breath: "I'm Moody, Are you all eel'? Do you come to ohurch? Have you all the coal you need For the :ismer? f -e: us pray" He w'ou'ld be up and out in an iltstant.. and rattling 1170111 the stairs. fie tined out horses and left them gasping while he dash- ed on atnnt. He wore ,tut hie ass:,e- kites -.1 the sairt:'1.i, t•+ „1•llll soul... lir held :rr1' me,itings ';ii:,1, l/mail ts, ,,, ..,tgo, .1,• !.,.. In%rtd Rc„o•cratu tsps., ,,1111,•`•01, worlau anon; thi, ,'4 ,n11.10,t 1114,•' fire. lint his con-;rrn is aln;lc: men's soots not -for their 'bodies. He gave ibran'dy to dying ellen in order that they -might revive and stirrenii,r to Chriel -before they perished. l \- year followed year, his won: ',rod toned, his elefelemee in:rease%i. I1 ' could not rest.. Wherever there was a Sunday -school convection or a Y.M,C.A, conference he was there, believe -d 'that neither ;rood works nor Food intention's could save a soul from hell, 'that all, literally. trust he +converted as Dwight L. Mo,xiy had 'been converted, or ,be (damned. A.t Indianapolis, in -1570. Moody met Ira David Sankey, a'oollect-or of inter- nal revenue, and in his off hours a singer of hymns. He heard him sin and instantly sought hint .out. "Where are you from?” ,he demanded. "Are con married? What i. your 'nstsines.? Von will have to 4iye that no. I have 'seen 10.15in. for you for the oast eight tears." Sankey hung 'nock. He might as wi.) have tried to redo tee Mi nis- rcl.pi river. iu six n1o.:ttb i1o0,1y had "prayed him out of bsastnrs.," From the beginning Moody had recognized the psychological value of ttftssi-c. His dittt;7 Sunday -school hall in Little Hell had sported 'a broken-d'own vio- linistwho could still play :plan the heartstrings- Sankey had a second- rate %:vice, 'am eit•yragitl;' 1„etsnitallt �. and a portable organ. 1-1e. ,cool 1 ,in,' r -)f to 17,003 11ee91c oleo tee one them would noise t wore. and he l e tr- tied with a fervor siN.101.1 only 1) \L.o'l to -fill heaven with the trus- s of the red mel. Itwe., t Jewelers -He tit- er i,ir rhr „ ::r”,•i f'{''tr *el,: as .nt i.!, ngen trai n g i'..7o710"-o.'-1 i en lc 1 only after the -eveeerlie,e he l 11715,1•2,,i5 Imetal." 1a,1 hal addroseeel t and a half ntrllion per ,rs 1)1 after day they slpcoke t tndl'n: v1 15,000 and 204(10. Sankey's "G."st el Hymns." :hurriedly slapped together. !became .one of -the 'beet sellers Of ail Moody died. Pictures of the evan(a+e- llsts were, to be sen in every 'shop win- dow, announcements ,o€ their - meet- ings in every railway station bendy cditi'. s of their isoogs it every hawk.. er :e ,hint. 1'3te a,chievenct hal diad no parallel ghee the ages of faith. llatrr.l:n,, home, the tw,a et/ •• npoti a er190 Jt e-nort0Ou. ,rev •o..'1 roe ?tongs 4t. Phitadelp,hia John Weun.- amaker le..t ;hent the old Penn -sylvan - la 'atat.i,ot), wheel he had east bought ht ser a ,tore, and there, in nine weeks; they spoke and sang to 900,019) people. By this time their cervica" were or- ganized like Napoleonic canvpaigns. In the old New York Hippodrome they had '500. ushers ,and 11200 singers. Moody unders'toad ass well 'as any pod- iticani the value of publicity. Not only did he advertise profusely and intelli- gently, hut he had the ,knack of get- thtg reporters on his side. Incidents wlltich would have pews value. he re- hearsed ,beforehand, and many 'occurr- ences in iiia meetings 'which seemed spontaneous were carefully planned. "You, !brother, over tlhere 'by the First 'window," he would say, "do you dove the Lord 'and have some +testi- mtony for him?" IOr "That redheaded man on the ,b,eick seat, 'are you a 'Chri'stian?" As likely 'as not the'brotih•- er had rehearsed his ,part -and was ful- ly prepared with tears and testimony. But sometime.. these direct appeals were unpremeditated. for Moody had no ba,hfuluess himself and no respect for -it in others. He had the 'knack of talking to 20,009 people and snaking each one think that the words aimed directly at him, Tough, 'indeed, was the soul that .could resist the on- slaught. One by one, Moody and Sart- key attacked the .creat cities: Chicago, Boston, Baltimore. tramplers, thieves, murderers. detertiyes, even new's,pali- er reporters, were 'bagged. There ara,s n,, one in America ---perhaps. 100 one in the civilized world—who did not know who Dwight L. Moody was. Meanwhile, returning to his early home, he founded and maintained tate 'Northfield Seminary for Girls and the \-Count Hermon School for Boys, open to youngsters who 'otherwise would have had no schooling. He developed, and kept up a well equipped farm, raising blooded stock. A few year's dater he founded the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Though be {lived simply, he handled millions of 'dollars. Like the lords of copper, of iron, of railways and of land, Moody was literally one of the rulers of America. Toward the end ,his influence dwindled a little. But he was a lion to the 'last, and no man glared cross him. He +believers in 'hell, but he put more emphasis on heaven: it was 11 .d.rcirri rather than fear that he :t±,peel.'1 He played on loin modi;ncr, as an or.n1, yet he would n,,, t. r! r01 1 ..rrr, !)n main -,hl t,,rr.• 1 1-,is.,1 :i ,,.•vii*t'. !t.,'mainh1n „ t -- ,_.. ' '1 1 ht 111: 1 .. . TESTED RECIPES Tomato Ten Biscuits er.es v' s t ). : lis fleas' .i^105010010001'._. .atter 3', to ' : cup `i tomato inter. 519 flame e 110.1 Waaler :net salt. Cut In bast.,^, Add tomato juices to make a soft dough. Turn out en lightly floured board. Pat or roll to about 3a inch thickness. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake at 459 degrees P. for 10.12 minutes. Serve with fruit or vegetable salad. Note: ?/e cup grated cheese trey lett added to mixture. reducing butte^ to tablespoons. TOMATO JUICE Tomato juice has varied uses. A glass of chilled tomato jut.'<:, with or without seasonings t0 taste 1, a re= freehing and also a st•.)urishlne first course for any meal of the day. In addition, this healthful juice, full of flavor and attractive in color,. can be put to many other .excellent uses. A few suggestions for including tomato juice in the summer menu are: Tomato Milk xt cup tomato juice - s, cup milk Mix tomato juice and milk thorough- ly together. Serve well chilled. Jellied Tomato Consomme 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup consomme (canned) ee cup wat"r tablespeens gelatine 11 cup cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice hr 1 to e1e )a�t 5,1O •eas rst,_r.> 0401[11'2 t3; 1 teaspoon omen jot', 0-110 and pepper' to tae -e 1-iett ornate juice. c ,usrnim" and -eater to boiling point. Dissolve gels - dee soaked t.t the cold water in hot tiansd, Add seasonings. Chia. Serve 41110.6610,-131011113063.6.11101183.. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Seaforth, Ont. 1' 11 cl 1 •'he 'i tied thenervous WO. • I•.e.ra s a. burglar trying to get into the flat., "I'll get up and give him the fight of hie life." "Aren't you afraid?" scant 'Not a bit. Any burglar who thinks time, destined to earn more tllatt a ititat this flat can hold all three of ms, million dollars in royalities before must be a little bit of a fellow."