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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-11-25, Page 2'_,�,;Q 1 "I" , " ,, 11 1-11�1-". 1Wi6,M .. ...... 4'1 �+,`46#25i? ,��,P,A 'j",', ,� �7,-,flf��,��I, �� `"b- , . "..",., 11 "��, �PIXO-110' � ,� � '' " :,._,�, 14, �� -11 , " lli;741 I , t , � ". , t 111� 11 2,14 1'11,1`11i 1", � , � � � �,.'�� . "'g, ,,��%, t � 5, � , �.l "I', ` � 11 - 1 N , 'L � . i *As; L, �;:�� ,-'�� p , ,�,�!, .T r , 4 I , C I �!� I �: ', 't, ,� , �,, , , ��,, 1: � '0 - t , �, , , 1� ,1: , " �. ��,�, , - ,'' , @ V*40 �11 V100 Al- !�,�`�"! I I �i �',,,'�',i�,,� . , ,�4 A -ty �O ,� A A vartli -.��-�, 1� p . � 0090"", I h Pon g . . I I 0h,11, Re " _* C, I :. - . 1- .. 11 , I . , , I tq, �gr . ,VJ.D, ' . �',"J*AbUt � .�:,,�,,�!� I JX 1,� M -.144, oharge, 1. �, . , ... . . ,� I I , The S is "tue, I !�1,14 " � 1�, N �)�,�,, , . ", , " " , , I ` t - ,= , h �, ko 4 I 1, � , ,� .. ". I ,I I" A, A ` ,�*,��"��,,',�i,,� ... � �t, . , I .. I 1, 19 do ,,, I '3r,"Ai. , . ", �, N4�,;"" , - .,�t",�� .;, 2 , " fflkoig fav quilve *on U, � ",f',,.�,- I 1. ,_�:, ,, . � 1. 10, �, 1�, �'; , 11 sis � ,��,",'g`, . .1 I � , sc - �,,_ '111 ,�i -r" 1 I.I�4!1��ll,�,�.''..".�,,,�:,,�:, .. , ,� I'- i AtIng t ) misery ,that has over- - , " L " I ..� 11 �A � - �, tli 0 . 3r, ,h . � . llm�.', , 0 01)O.r , - V1 I " I , " t — t, , Pr -ar- �" � - Ir L� _, �, . - -9 ". ��,�,, � - � lk,f4�'1'11 - t en eir land (v. 4 ,�!!�,,� �,,,." , - .,�. , , , I - " `bil , ,,,, ��.��., , I ,11 "'; , �, 1.� _�, " � '. ilk A 1� , ,, , ). He " , � . r �. .1 . , - gh "r�, , f6iil - I I.' - I. ` " , i,`,,,',��',�# I , 11 � , AM - ; 1� & "";. " . ge5 them with being a sinful,nAtion,, _,�I,,',, . 11,�;',,1X,;`4V,'114,, ; .��,,�,",�i,,,,��,,,,�,^,M,'Atl:.. I 1-6, � -X� - ,�"',,�, I - 1. . � .. � I . ;,R"'J_;�g r, . 11 . : 1� �',, uniquitpus, evil doers, corruptors , - I . , I . I !��ql,'�' I K IL 14111�',�" belt action, long ""11 , who have for I 17'�,�-t'-�, 1,111 �. �� , I � - _111- - I , ,�, . N ... 11.1 W-0 "tim E. I 7 U, saken the Lord, pro. ,� W WR ,�$ voking tlx,e Holy One of Israel unto " �, , �,,, LiA -AIM, 'I, Of ��i�,iif,d, V.- ____ I I dev`ed, 0111Y - - $7' , ", , " , ..., `., ; I ow 1. � OVY, - I A 118,� -1.1 ,,,,,�,, �";;. � . . . I IN � . anger, In respect �o sin they had �4 ,�. ", iwo I 4 ,,`Aepeatmig. Rift 15 shot slide ac- - made themselves like Sodom #pLO Qo-� , ,� ", ,, - Z . 1411,1� �, . 00a,- eao,141ete with safety, modern , ! : morrah, who were exce9dingly wick - L , A' , long range ......... $18.00 , ed. The prophet demands that rul- , - �` ,,,-, 4�"_ , 1.4Z. eps and people hear the word of the W_ ',I' , "��,� � " �1?, ,"firL'_,,'.L '.�, j�10,8,% _ , - :`1,11 ., � ;,;".., I Lord and give ear unto the law of �,,�,- 4% �qw. , �,V'8�2 I I �,,�,,.;P-" 0A Sho Gun, long barrel, bolt action, our God (v. 10). (G. A. SmithY. In,' ., . - , � verses 11-15 God is spoken of as r6 , �11 � � Suitable for nitro powder high �'1.00411t I fusing to hear their prayers and ac - 011 "t, " � I . I I, !�, ". 1�1 Ong . 'a?"'.,,� �, � vower shells ............. $16,09 , I cept their services, their sacrifices ., W . ,I '?, �.'?, - ( ..... . . ,$� , " and burnt-offeringso the fat and ,,, - R*-' 11 , . 'Double Barrel Shot Gun, Gruner I blood of them, their attendance In ? ,�j ", - I ;4� , ,C,,A.� ,I his courts, their oblutions, their in- ''�!�, U.FV - I "?,111" ss bolt hammerless, pistol grip, cense and their solemn assemblies, �, iy.111'_ .. � , �1Y " , - for .......... ........... S27,00. their new moons and their appointed "IM E I feasts, their devoutest approaches; I � IS iS, "" 1 P,41 . they are all rejected, because their _1 ;u� 1, J I F, Double Barrel Shot Gun, pistol grip, 11 N,01� �� . p - .'�,nE�z twist barrels ............. $-n.00 I hands were full of blood. No doubt _ ��, 4u IWNI"',�_ they considered themselves a very 3"M IE". ".t pious people. They had parted with �! ,V� �, � . ' v1`.' . Special heavy load smokeless 12 their sacrifices but clung to their I , � � - � . L � N , I - I I � ", �� I 11, 411�1' gauge shells, IN o. 2 snot, 42 grs., (11 . 9 I �, , 1. ..� �51��. � -1, n " lrc.P,�,, Diamond powder, per box, $1.35 1 V '. 1 17,`Rq� . .. I I _.� . "I . - /� & " ":,� . We sell Hunting and Trapping . �*! v ,��(�' Licenses. �,�- ,Q'..�,�, T',� v �, � ,.��: � , ,; "'. , 11.1 I 1.� t �� :.1 2�1 Go A, SILLS & SONS ' I 'k.- - ( . .- e . �, I., " - ��, f �1%1111 '1�1 I I . - I � �V, . a 'e � ` �,,;.�� I I -It SUNDAY AFTERNOON I the name of the prophet, the nature ... 11 ".i. I , .,;, � � 11 "". I of the prophecy, the subject of the t , I ... . ::. 't:, (BY Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont) I prophecy, and the date of the pro- s �� , I I I 11 1.�: � phecy. t `7 I lay my sins on Jesus, Isaiah the son of Amos had a vis- t � '.��- 11 - The spotless Larrib of God; ion which he saw with the eyes of ' �11,1 i I :" He bears them all and fre his mind as clearly as though he had , ,;', ., . From the accursed load. �,.� seen it with his bodily eyes, and he .. ".. could not but speak of what he saw t I 1,;;,�. i 1, "I'm �,. . I bring my guilt to Jesus, for it concerned all the people about I I � 11, . To wash my crimson stains him. It was conceming Judah, . '. ,,,, � � , , - While in His blood most precious, Jerusalem, the country and chief ' �:�. � 7111 not a spot remains. city of the ten tribes. The time t�;�,; I .�,',' -Horatius Bonar. which this prophecy covered is here "'. 1, , 1: , �. stated. It was during the reigns of ,k".,� PRAYMR ,�111�1.1 four kings, a period, some say, of - I'll X. " ... I , We praise Thee, 0 God, for that eighty years. It was a period of I W.; love of Thine which found a ransom good and evil. Jotharn was a good y,_ , ,� for our souls. The Saviour who king, and Hezekiah a better, who, Y.. 11 � � knew no sin took upon Himself our no doubt, took advice from the pro - %11 1, , nature and we, believing in His fin- phet; but the reign of Ahaz was very , I' , (�, i6W work, may come to Thee and wicked and it was then " that Isaiah '. - , , L, �, ilaim peace and pardon. Do Thou was in the prime of life. It is quite ,�-, .. 1�4, z help us to accept daily the blessings likely he was frowned upon at court ,. ,,, - I I of Thy grace and to be enabled to and forced into retirement. Relig .-- Z� � , -4% unto sin and to live, unto right- ion was at such a low ebb that "the . ..... �" cousnesi. AM91), doors of the house of the Lord were ... " shut up, and idolatrous 'altars were ... I , 1 . . I S. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27th erected in every corner in Jerusalem;" .1 .., --d Isaiah, with all his divi 1T Vloqu- I %�, I � 71tle Isaia,h Teaches True — -__ I � . __ ' L , � Lesson - i�nee &hd messages him ia 'rom � 1. � . il,� wars Ii J ielY i 1, - hip. God himself could not help it. (Mat- ,,,�, I .". �,_ Lessqa Po.%age-lisa_ 1:1-20. thew Henry). i.�,!�,� -�- '!Uden Text-Psa- 24:3-4. The introductory chapter is in the X�. 6��:�, The first chapter is an introduc- form of a Trial at Law, "The Great L!', , ��, ". -nment" as it has been called. " tion to the whole book- In the first Arraig ��' verse of this chapter we have given There are all the actors assembled. I ._- ."- I, - - .- .11, fl� - . "�.. i 11� , (" , -, - A Another Word I.. .1, . .1111-1 11, _,, , _. ` I'll, # � . . �,, - - ,. ,�'. of Warning 1� '11� � , . , , .. - 1- , 4 . � I I !, , - I I . . I I r .1 . I , . I . � . . . I . I I � � . , 1. . . I I . � , —, . i - , '�,C ". �, . . . , , v; � - : � `�-,� " � I , ; , . � I I ; " I . , . �. '. .' 14 � - , � , L '/� �,, . "y 11 I I � i � � � I . I I 1 .41, � . , I . .� . , � I AS PREDICTED last year, radio sets .ftwithout batteries, chemicals, chargers, attachments, etc., are now the standard. In another year or so battery -operated sets will be obsolete, almost worthless, wberever cur- rent is available. Those considering the purchase of a radio operating without battenes, should bear in ntind that there are two types of "electric" radios: (1) Those that are built to operate direct from a light socket; made in one factory; complete in one cabinet --all ready to operate, and - (2) Ordinary el&tric sets that can be "adapted" to light -socket opera- tion by installing a so-called power unit, which power unit generally consists of a "B" Eliminator, a storage battery and a charger. You still have the "A" battery; you still have I cheirdcals, but the charger is connected to a light socket, and so they are termed "socket - power." This latter type serves very well for those who already have a battery operated set, but cannot afford to turn it in for a new . genuine Batteryless Model, but when buying a new radio supposedly "Batteryless" be sure to get the type that is completely batteryless and built to be so. Of this type the "Rogers Batteryless" is the only one with any record of proven perfor- rnance behind it. Conceived in 1923 and intro- duced in 1925 it is the first and only time - tested rAdio set, complete in one cabinet, made in one factory and operating direct from any alternating current socket (and in most cases without an aerial). Moreover the Rogers was conceived, develop- ed, perfected and made right in Canada and . � was the World's first successiul Batteryless A/C radio set. Producing such a set that will give uniform performance in all localities under all con- ditiong is not easy. The first year or two brings grief. Now, in its thir thousands of sets in active operation from coast to coast the Rogers has proven its merit. . Don't experiment- It may cost you dearly. ' . Look for the name "Rogers"; look for the , . Rogers AIC Tubes vith the top dips and 1. . � .besdre, then yo -all have no regrets later. . .. � .1 ,; � " I , �,� ,,- .. 1��,w I S, �, , , , .� I ,, '' 0; ,,, � �; , m . . , � 4�'X�� " ..-T.'Hol .es & Son ,,, - �,�', " . "!,:%, �1 .... ... `,�'- � . 1� . I -y"', �-- - __ �, � 1 ;�', - �0 ,....�, , I` " , I i.�'L,4 . ,�,��,�','..,��,','��,�j�ii�,��,"�":"", -A ALt. �;,,r, �, ,I .. , �,., 1.1, 1, k''. i 51S ,�'Seafodh - *, rl, 11, � .� � a, al � ',,,�` , Q,,�� IWV, � '' L'� ", I � i, 1",�"d,j'�L��.J, � .'11',�;.:, I..., . I I . � -2 � . ""' I � , " '1� "' ` , I'll � I "', 101111 , I '1',, ", , , " 1. ""i'll ,�., - - - � I �-,b_�., �'_ P -S. . ins. In that condition they were ot only not acceptable to God, they ere an abomination to Him. To Mat purpose was it? They were ain oblations. Though God has rejected their ser - ices as being insufficient to atone or their sins, yet he does not reject hem but calls upon them to repent. v, 16, 17). They must cease to do vil. Not only' must they sorrow or past sin but they must do no nore wrong. Sin defiles the soul nd it must be washed by being re- erited of and by learning to do well. rhe prophet then instances t h e hings they must do. They must eek to find out what is right; to use heir power to relieve the oppressed, e of the helpless, 'to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God." Then were they called upon to alk the matter over with God. They ooked upon God as being a hard master whom 'they ' could not please. 'Wherefore have we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? Where- fore have we afflicted our soul, and thou takest no knowledge?" (ch. 58, 3.) He now shows them that the escends to reason the case with those who find fault with his proceedings. He does not say that if they obey him perfectly they will be forgiven, but if they have a willing inind they will be gc- cepted and pardoned and "ahall oat the good of the land. But if ye rn- fuse and rebel, ye .shall be devoured with the sword; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." Life and death, good and evil, are thus set before us. The " wages of sin is death," "The gift of God is eiernal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." "Socialism," declared a street ora- tor, "can put a new coat on a man!" "Jes,is Ohriqt," cried a voice in the crowd, "can put a new man in the coat, and that is better still!" . WORLD MISSIONS To write the history of any church in India is to write what may truly be called a New Acts of the Apostles. In such annals we could write of Pentecosts, of Miracles, of superna- ural things done, but the modern mind is such that it would not care h things. There have been bitter persecutions of in- dividual Christians, and the converts have had to suffer -much and re- nounce all, as the Master often told the Twelve, but we need not tell of such individual cases. All this is true of the Church in Malwa. Canada perhaps does not full y know what an adventure of faith was laiinched when fifty years ago the Presbyterian church there sent out their first missionaries to open mission work in India. They wisely and rightly, under the guid- ance of the Holy Spirit, selected Cen- tral India as their field. It was vir- gin soil. The missionaries bad to face unusual difficulties. It Is per- haps not difficult to open work in Bri- tish Territory, but in Native States it is not so easy. Fifty years. ago there was not a single Indian Christian in Central India but to -day on the rolls of the d;fferent sessions of the PLresby-tery of Malwa there are Over Si�X thou- sand names. And there are hundreds who, though convinced of the truth of Christianity, are still secret Christians. In the church there are the most illiterate, and at the same time there are highly educated ChTistians holding University de- grees. In this Presbytery God has raised up real leaders and teachers of whom any church could be proud and for whom all glory and praise be given to the Head of the Church ' There are men and women really earnest and full of zeal and love for the Kingdom. There are men and women who have renounced much and suffered not a little for the sake of tb� Master. There are men and 7omen strong in faith and mighty in prayer, who live near to God, with a deep holy passion for the honor of Christ and for the purity of His House. Rev. Dr. Yohan Masih. - CHURNING So . me valuable hints on churning are given in a Dominion Department of Agriculture bulletin orl Buttermak- ing on the Farm. In the first place all cream should be passed through a finely perforated tin strainer as it is being put into the churn. The churn should neverbe more than one- half full and the operation will be completed in the shortest time when it is only one-third full. In churning the speed which gives the greatest . concussion is most effective. If tot any reason the butter is coming a little too ,fa*st it is advisable to add, jutt' *Wn the cream is breaking, asime water with a little salt in 11 about t% degrees colder than tile . . � I Orem. inmon cWtiges for &#&fh chumbig too slo* are too Much Croft I . ... I ; I � I 1 .. . - � I 11 I I , -, � 'I', : - _ .. I 1, , �-_`., �'��,� . I I . � - I � �gi _-Ti".7.1 .A �- ,�,,i �.�� , ,P#Vlw"�,Akv,m�ip"r)a�IN.;Tgl;,W.. �,Z��111 " r �, �,,, , 01',��, I � I I �., ", � 't�,,'� X ! � I , - � � , Z '"', ".`�., ,,,,,, . i 'IM. i , .0 ,. i ,i� % 0 0, , ,� ", a . , , "I", 501 . It!" fil d ". ,T,� �,l :%',,-,�, 3 tta*4,t-yHo1X44� A`1";1'4`R%k' go A 411414i 'YOU #re,in Z. �� 1�1` , . 11 -le, 1� -4, I cumatimos ? " I . . i , Always Hawker: "Strafihtenedl - Sir, if I "hom w is twins I'd be parallel."-Answer.s. Necldug-4ay C. Flippen of '-Pad- locks, tells about a colored woman 'who went to buy a collar for her hus- I bind. "What size?" asked the clerk. I "I done forgot," replied the woman, "but I can jes' manage to reach ai . . . . . . . � -New �� his throat wif my bofe hands." m.. � . Yorlq Evening World. � I I Hair-raiging-A troup of Shake- . I spearian actors of extremely uncer- �� 1 7 % �� - - tain financial standing was lounging ' �; . in the lobby of a small town hotel. .. ... . The manager entered and addressed .... . . �1,i: � . , the leading man of the company- . R_wx ,"� "M: .g, � , "Don't forget. We're playing 'Ham- rrgN�-_-.. : ��,gl':-ii�:. .�:. , . ,I,; " � . W. j. ., R.WU let' to -night," he announced. , '. , , :11 . .� i.;.1- I I ':��,:%.r�:.. .g,.,�.., %,:5 :S, ,!,�i",-�,�,�, . . � "Hamlet, eh?" replied handsome �..,_,_, . ,. �.*V:Z q.... ... '..", - 4.1� I , ... . 1: ""', Harry. "All right, but I can't play . -, '� ..,� � , ... ..., 11 Hamlet with this three-day beard. ,��, ,,� . . �.. -five cents for a shave." : - - IA .� Gimme twenty l`�.1, \ The r#anager reeled slightly. :_ .;, �, , "Twenty-filve cen,tsl We'll play Mae- . beth." -Iowa Frivol. I *k. L60. GOI)IN . . � 1, """ . � � 11 . .. .. � - w � cycle I was played with no owl . ssion of ad of these themes, all clearly de- , R "I was always bilious and never seeme4 Needless Wear7Sandy MacPherson th to digest my, food properly," writes Mr. after being shown to his room in a ta Leo. Godinj �371 Clark St., Montreal. hotel, looked from the window and tent as in the 'Ring.' 'Tristan' is "This kept me very weak. A friend, who noticed a large illuminated clock in a heavy English dinner at half -past - had been completely relieved of these tower across the street. He stopped as troubles by �Fruit-a-tives', advised me to � his watch. ----Toledo Blade. . N try this ftuit',�nedicine. I did so, and now I lest would have been satisfied;, for an . I am so welFthat I want to congratulate If, before he commenced to com-'and be 'Fruit-a-tivee on its unfailing effective- Oh, Joy! -It was dusk as she stop- OP riess." � ped at the filling station. 9f If you suffer with poor digestion, � upset "I want a quart of red oil," she is, stomach, bilious attacks or chronic con- said to the service man. The man '�Give Wi th stipation, take Mr. Godin's advice and gasped and hesitated. me a representing a restricted phase of try "Fruit-aAives". This natural remedy, quart of red oil," she repeated. so made from intensified fruit juices com- "A q -q -quart of r -r -red oil?" he w th bined with tonics, will surely correct these stuttered. "Certainly," she said, "my tall light 'P troubles and, bring you back to health. for the Wagnerite. B Don't PiAt it off -buy a box today, take is out!" -Pacific Mutual News., . . . I.i It , : � � dW ftbleb regularly, and see how.quickly .0. — wi ha YOU Will improve. 25c and Soc--every. ere Wagner's feelings on this point The 6hoice of operas for the fiftieth 16em. e WAGNER IS SUNG PERFECTLY si %F - I ' - Upset Stomack se — HER& ve I in the chur n and too low a tempera- There can be few among those even at ce ' ture. The quality of the butter is remotely interested in things musical in considerably affected by the time Of who have not heard of Bayreuth, that fa stopping the churning. The churn little town in Bavaria to which thous- di should be� stopped when the granules ands of music -lovers throng each year th are about the size of wheat or split in order to listen to performances of re peas. If they are too small ManY.Of the Wegnerian masterpieces as nearly led with Wagner! them will go through the strainer in- perfect as any work of art ever Can ev to the buttermilk and cause a con- be. Equally few must be the number ..�11 . .1 , I .1. I I . . ; ,. siderable loss. Over -churned butter of those who have been gble to make will retain a large amount of butter- the Bayreuthian pilgrimage. . A , de- milk W*h will be difficult to remove . . .. . . .1 I. �,�ri� of the theatre, the people, r l I in washing., The buttermilk should ,tion and the'performances which go to I be drawn'-6ff as soon as the churn- make up a Wagner festival, as Te�- ing is completed. The bulletin, which ported by Derek Jackson in John O' - deals with all phases of buttermak- London's Weekly, is, therefore full of ing, may be obtained from the Publi- interest. Speaking of the theatre ' rtions Branch of the Department of ' ' itself, Jackson says: griculture at Ottawa. On entering the doors of the Opera - House itself one is forcibly impressed by the true object of Bayreuth. The FOR MOTHBRS OF YOUNG theatre is built so that all the seats CHILDREN . are equally well placed; no lavish boxes distort the arrangement of the Mothers ire quick to praise any- auditorium. It is a simple arrange - thing which brings health and com- rnent of graduaII7 rising, curved rows fort to their little, ones any medi- of seats. And soL perfect is this ar- cine that -will make the baby well and rangement that from every one of the hearty recommendation from the fifteen, hundred seats there is a good mother. That is why Baby's Own view of the stage and perfect audibil- Tablets are so popular. Thousands ity. The, seats are uniform in price; of mothers, throughout the country, an arrangement again typical of Bay - not only use them for their own little reuth. The earliest applicants, and ones but are always delighted to be the keenest supporters of Wagner, able to recommend them to other obtain the best seats. True, there mothers. Thousands of mothers have are a few box -like arrangements at proved Baby's Own Tablets to be the back of the auditorium, but even without an equal in relieving their in these the seats are sold separately, little ones of any of the many minor and from the point of. view of vision ailments which arise out of a de- and hearing are rathei inferior to the rangement of the stomach and 'bow- crdinary seats. They owe their ex - els. Baby'9 Own Tablets are the istence more to the fact that a flat ideal laxative ---easy to take but thor- wall at the back of the auditorium ough in action. They banish consti- would be apt to give rise tq trouble- pation and indigestion; break up s6me echoes in the theatre. colds and simple fevers; expel worms Not only the arrangement of the and make the teething period easy. seats, but also the entire decoration The Tablets are sold by medicine of the theatre, tells the same story. dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box Decorations are conspicuous only by from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., their absence. There is no trace of Brockville, Ont. any sumptuous upholstery; the seats are simple constructions of wood and .- wicker, devoid even of arms. The MAYBE ADAM LAUGHED AT floor consists of plain boards, naked THESE bf any carpeting. The walls are of simple stone, broken at intervals by Reasonable Officer: "You were jutting -out side pieces; not, as one speeding. I've got to pinch you." would readily believe, for enhancing Fair Motorist: "Oh, please! if the beauty of the theatre, but in order you must, do it wbere.it won't showl" to satisfy the demands of acoustics. -Hardware Age. Even the magnificent orchestra, the largest used in any performance of Quick or Dead -A party of forty Wagner in the world, is concealed American visitors to England brought from view. For Wagner's theory wa3 that the orchestra should be heard ___ ____ - , only; a visible orchestra, he said, . ,nr SICK Aogo wpuld tend only to disconcert the au- dience. The clothes worn by the - audience are also in agreement with this spirit; a large portion wore al- I : EIGHT �MONTHS ternoon clothes, and no man aspired to anything more elaborate than a ,o dinner jacket. 1.1-111 . , ��11,," I . � It N , , .. zk, 1, S, �� L �"q. "� ,��. , _ . r � . __ - - I . .1.____-14_71i�p� . � 1, """ . � � 11 . .. .. � - I mg.' There are more than a hun- � cycle I was played with no owl . ssion of ad of these themes, all clearly de- any kind. For, this reason the per-:` Led. formance lasted from four o'clock to [n -,Tristan' and 'Par'sifall Wagner's the afternoon till haMpast ten at isic is characterized by the same'ni 4 - ght. , I . I., culiarity , but not to such a great . The result of the great- length of tent as in the 'Ring.' 'Tristan' is the performance was that this usual Dni the musical point of view much heavy English dinner at half -past - . is complex than the 'Ring.' The I seven in the 'evening had .to be fore- mposition as a whole is far more.1 gone. A poor lookout for the gour- . mogeneous; the writing of both the I mandl But perhaps -even the greed- asic and the poetry (Wagner always I lest would have been satisfied;, for ..ote the words of his operas him- I after the last act, the Well-informed If, before he commenced to com-'and experienced Wagnerite would he,-�r se the music) extended over less take himself to a little restaurant, an one-tenth of the time during called the Owl, hidden away in a small cupied with the side street; and here could be Obtain- ing;' he was, in fact, working at I ed food in perfect harmony with Bay - e 'Ring' both before and after 'Tris- reuth and its opera. On wooden n.' tables, devoid of cloths, at which fifty 'Parsifall is also of great interest r himself had sat the opera -goer would make a simple representing a restricted phase of but perfect meal in' the company of gnor's life. -it was his last opera inany of the singers themselves an (if, d was completed only a few years I not infrequently, of Siegfried Wagner fore his death, In character the era is highly religibus-. Applause, I the master's son. Again no place �Z the artistes atter the perfarm, the frequenter of Deauville; but. ideal in accordance with Wagn__ -I for the Wagnerite. shes, withheld, for he consideredl I I I -0 � is out of keeping with the religious . . . I.i It , : � � lemnity yf the opera. So strong , just I I R*'ht rf , �� . .6', , . , , r- ere Wagner's feelings on this point The 6hoice of operas for the fiftieth _ r , at he restricted the performance of arsifall to the festival theatre in %F - I ' - Upset Stomack ayreuth; and only in recent years, tAbl.e Compound, and after taking two fifty years at Bayreuth, the festival th the expiration of the copyright, consisted of a cycle of six operas, s it been performed in Europe out- . de Bayreuth. The deep religious For after -eating distress, gas, sour- ritiment of this opera excited some ness and bloating, the quick and posi- ry biting criticism. Nietzsche, the tive neutralizing action of Bisurated lebrated philosopher of the last Magnesia has proved to be just right!' ntury, was particularly bitter, and Relief, certain and gratifying, almost one of his works describes 'Parsi- instantly follows the very first dose -- 11 as representing Wagner, 'fallen, and a few cents, worth obtainable- * storted, and broken at the foot of from any good druggist, lasts :for w e cross.' But Nietzsche had quar- long time. This - special BisuratecT led with Wagner! form of Magnesia, ,for Stomach. In the festival theatre at Bayreuth , Troubles only, does not act as & laxa,- ery one of the six operas of the tive. Ask your druggist. :"16- . � ..�11 . .1 , I .1. I I . . ; ,. I I I I . � . I . � I " � � 1. . - ,., , 1 . . . � , _,� '��4 ", 1� � ,.;:".',�",�:" �, "'.. I 1, , : . 1'� � 1. 11� .�,,, I..., . , , , - . � I 1. - � 'W�,!�,-,. '.%" .1 . , , I '' - =� � — I , - , .1 .... I .. 01 _� � 1 � Vegetable Compound CWd Do : . I � An iier %rk and caiWd . . , � I - , I , I W � ' Enjoy Ra'di"o as You Never Have 'Beforsex You will never be satisfied,with racho sets 6uil't an ordinary principles after once experiencing the flawless performance of the new Westinghouse Batteryless Sets. All the scientific resource* and engincering akill of the vaot Weatinghobse organization have 6een corn6ined to make these sets the greatest achievement in the radio art. They em6o-dy all the latent i v menta, including one- mprz L, dial control, new Oval -Cone lou -d P. er and one of th C 10 ela � eat achievements in radio history -the new W"ti.gfrou.,. "AC" Radiotrons, which operate directly from the light 80cket. eliminating the great disadvantages of so called batteryleas seta of the past. The tone qualiiy of these new sets i' perfect. Distant stations are brought in lou4 cloar and with:ut distortion. One dial control rndkes them as simple to operate as turning on an electric light. 1 -*t us giv� you a demonstration in your home without cost or obligation. . . ,a,&# I F. Dalyp Min Struct, Word, . - - W—es-hin—g.house PIONICERS IN RADIO The visitor to Ba euth i � __ _ After Tal6mg Lydia E. PWI&m's J. , gnoran of� the'festival theatre and its ways, Vegetable Compound CWd Do might have been somewhat discour- aged by this apparent lack of splen - An iier %rk and caiWd dour. But as soon as the lights were extinguished and the orchestra played I in Weigghk the opening bars of 'Tristau�-the first opera of this year's cycle -any Melfort, Sask2tebewam - -I had -i-gi,ings instantly vanished. No ' Invard troubles.headaches and severe other orchestra could possibly achieve ., ........ ,;Z,.�".,�... - q pains in my back the perfection reached in Bayreuth. . . . . . . I mind sides. I wacr The playing was magnificent; the , , so sicle generally artistes were chosen from every cap- . that I could no� ital in P,Urope, and the result com- . � sit tm in tea and I was pletely justified the enormous expense I mOstOf the time for eight -of engaging them, I I ' months. An aunt The staging and lighting added to - came to visit and the magnificence of the orchestra; . ...... I v. help me as I was the apparently impossible was achiev- ed; the by ..... ... ... unable to attend standard set the orchestra . to my baby and was sustained. . could not do my The 6hoice of operas for the fiftieth I wrrrk. ShA d anniversary left little to be desired. we to try, Lydia E. Pinkba m's Vege- In accordance -with the practice of tAbl.e Compound, and after taking two fifty years at Bayreuth, the festival bottles I could get up and dress my,- I consisted of a cycle of six operas, self. also took Lydia E. Pinkhaln 8 Blood Medi Ane. When I firbt took the performed three times. These six were the four-6peTas comprising the medicine I ofil weighed seventy- eltght pounds. &W I Weigh twice "Ring of the Nibelamrs, and 'Tristan of., , as 0 if I get,on s" or weary � � P und Isoldel and 'Pargifal. The 'Ring of the Xibel'ungs,' the I .2 sleepT. W4 #thko another nf loi< M tl Is' Compound. writing of which e*Wnded over ' a I find it wonA for fe.w &'Iaft�y -havo period of twenty-five ,years, i� af the ' Wile trouble , recom- . so,rae tiAe Wagwtls'most ambitious manded it to 61 neighbors. I will W6111 too -and moat o-baracterigtic work. Ills gladft-artswafn1lotterd I it.' , style of Td�asfe, Wherein chavgeters reeelyver asking Abotit -Mrs, =1 emotions are reptisentod by d& =�4 � ,�;=11 Alliol"k*X, llw*lfor . � I I . - vatiations of those '. 'Ifilte, 'TAOU18 Or An. , '06 r6tfls, �ig cai4lo& to po�fdetl&l 110fie 11. 0, � ". I . - I . � . I.. I . � . I . I . P_ . 1�1 I . ..�11 . .1 , I .1. I I . . ; ,. I I I I . � . I . � I " � � 1. � 1. � , . 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