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A ' ONTO -HAMILTON -WINNIPEG -REGINA- EDMONTOt+I.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By! -Isabel Halnilton, Goderic'h, Ont.)
When mothers of Salem
'!heir children brought to Jesus,
The stern disciples drove them back
And bade them depart;
But Jesus. saw ,them ere they fled,
And sweetly smiled, and kindly said:
Suffer little children
To come unto Me.
W. M. Hutchings.
PRAYER
Almighty God, who didst send Thy
San to dwell among men as one who
served,.be pleased to create in us that
mind which was in 'Him. Teach us
to reckon greatness by service ren-
dered rather than by service receiv-
ed. In His Name we pray. Amen.
Selected.
S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 13th, 1930
Lesson .Topic—Matthew 18:1-8 ;
12-14; 19:13-15.
Golden Text—Matthew 19:14.
"At the same time came the disci-
ples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the
greatest in the kingdom of heaven?"
These men were not struck by the
grandeur of the idea of a heavenly
kingdom; they were concerned rather
about their status within it.
Jesus Christ was always fundamen-
tal in His teaching so now He ans-
wers the question with a most unex-
pected reply: "And Jesus called a lit-
tle child unto Him and set him, in the
midst of them, and said: Verily I say
unto you, except ye be converted and
:become as little children, ye shall not
enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Whosoever therefore shall humble
himself as this little child, the same
is greatest in the kingdom of hea-
ven." sa
It was a great day in the Church
when that little child stood there
and all -unconsciously represented the
kingdom of heaven, setting it forth
to all the ages to come.
Jesus Christ in this discourse, as
iu every other, was himself the ser-
mon. His humibled• himself and took
upon Him the form of a servant; He
was rich, yet for our sakes became
poor. "Learn of Me, for. I am meek
and lowly of heart, and ye shall find
rest unto your souls."
Standing there with the child in
His arms we see not only the human
child but the divine child, and we hear
Him say: "And whoso shall receive
one such little child in my name re-
celive,th Me." And again he says:—
"He that receiveth Me receiveth not
Me, but Him that sent Me."
Jesus Christ will not have the
child's spirit slighted, insulted or neg-
lected: "Whose shall offend one of
these little ones which believe in me,
it were better for him that a millstone
were hanged about his neck and that
he was drowned in the depth of the
sea." 'It was the custom in Syria and
in Greece to treat criminals thus so
that Jesus Christ was not inventing
a new method of punishment; He was
referring to what was well known to
the people to whom He was speaking.
These little ones, He said, were pre-
cious in the eyes of the Father: --
"Even so it is not the will of your
Father which is in heaven, that one
of these little ones `should perish.'
The child -heart saves the world
from the ghastliness of old age; men
of the child -heart keep the world
sweet.
19:13-15.
In these verses is depicted a very
tender scene in which Jesus Christ is
the central figure.
These little children did not cluster
round Him of their own free will. No;
the mothers brought them. Why did
He love the children so dearly? He
gives His reason. It is "For of such
is the kingdom of heaven." What-
ever represented 'the kingdom of hea-
en was precious to Him.
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PER/IAN
HALM
der to avoid its occurrence.
The fermentation of food particles
in the mouth will almost certainly
cause a bad breath. This commonly
occurs when food is held in a decay-
ing tooth cavity. Proper care of the
teeth, by brushing them regularly af-
ter meals and—emost important of all
—at bedtime, in order to get rid of
food particles, and by the securing of
regular dental care will prevent bad
breath from a source that is now com-
WORLD MISSIONS
Church Vacation Schools
(By Rev. J. C. Robertson, D.D.)
Church vacation schools have
grown up in recent years in response
to an effort to answer a somewhat
serious question, namely, what is the
best thing to do with idle boys and
girls during the long summer'vaca-
tion?
The answer given by the Church
Vacation School is so simple that one
wonders why it had not been discov-
ered long ago and why it is not more
generally applied to -day.
The Church during the summer
months can very easily supply all the
accommodation and equipment that
may be required. The vacation itself
will release every summer a large
number of :boys and girls 'whose work
and play need to be carefully super-
vised and who will welcome any at-
tractive program of worth -while ac-
tivities. The Schools, both public
schools and Sunday schools, can pro -
wide a very efficient staff of leaders
with special qualifications to meet
this need. This solution of the pro-
blem as provided by the Church Va-
cation 'School has been picturesquely
described in the following recipe:
"Take one hundred and fifty chil-
dren, more or less, mix well in some
cool church on a het summer day.
Add the vacation schools program of
Bible stories, music and patriotic ex-
ercises; sweeten according to taste
with practical handwork, dramatiza-
tion, and other expressional activi-
ties. Stir, in some picnics, athletic
sports, and a generous portion of
good times. The results are guaran-
teed to satisfy any forward-looking
church."
The usual period is five weeks, of
five days eadh, with from two to three
hours each day. In addition to ample
time for manna' work and play, this
provides about the same amount of
time for religious instruction as is
provided by the Sunday School in a
year. As a rule each Church Vaca-
tion School is carried on as a com-
munity enterprise with all the church-
es in the community co-operatingd
but there is no reason why any church
or Sundayschool might not carry on
a Church Vacation :School as its own
summer project.
s
HEALTH SERVICE Old THE CAN-
ADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Bad Breath.
A bad breath is altogether unde-
sirable and for that reason, onsid-
eration should he given by eve one
to the causes of the condition n or -
nwther had ten. One of his brethers
had ,been tilled in France. Another
had died in an accident at Woolwich: II
arsenal. His mother, aged sixty-three,
the wife of a railway man supposed
to be dead, had been ailing for years,'
with an infirmity of the feet. Shq
had spent a year in an infirmary as
a sick and destitute person. Some
time last 'October the two of them
left their native village and began an
aimless tour of Sussex—aimless, that
is, if the son had no sinister plans in
his head when they set out. From one
place to another they would go, al-
ways unable to pay the full amount
demanded ,by lodging house -keepers,
whom they placated partly with cash
and partly with promises. They could
have had only a few shillings between
them) when they put up at the Hotel
Metropole in Margate. They had ad-
joining rooms, but no luggage, At
that time their possessions, except
for a few coins, consisted of the suit
the man stood up in, and an overcoat;
a little piece of fur, some undergar-
ments, two pairs of stockings and two
stockinette dresses, belonging to the
mother. She wore one dress on top
of the other. She had no night attire,
no washing materials,
But the son immediately sought to
create a favorable impression by
handing the hotel clerk a sear en-
velope which he wanted put in the ho-
tel safe. He also asked the proprietor
to introduce him to some local solici-
tors about some insurance • business.
He had no business to transact with
them, but this helped his pose. As
time went by and no payments were
made the landlord offered to cash a
cheque for Fox, but he waved the
suggestion aside and said that he was
going to London the next day and
would return with ample funds. Be-
fore arriving at Margate, Fox had
spent a couple of the last shillings in
his possession for an insurance pot-
icy of £1,000 on the life of his mother.
This insured her against violent death
for a few days only. The application
for the insurance purported to be in
m•on.
When there is actual disease of the
mouth, such as pyorrhoea, or of the
adjoining parts, bad breath may re-
sult either from the condition itself
on from the fermentation of food
particles which the condition lavers.
A healthy throat and a mouth kept
clean by regular use of the tooth
,brush are the first considerations in
preserving an inoffensive breath.
In addition to the local conditions,
which act as .a cause of had breath,
there are general conditions which
bring it about. We think, first, of
the digestive tract because in our
minds a bad taste in the mouth is
frequently associated with digestive
upsets. Bad breath does occur quite
often among those who overeat, or
whose elimination is faulty. The bad
breath, in such cases, is yeally a
symptom of an abnormal condition
of the digestive tract and is regard-
ed as such by the individual's physic-
ian.
Under such conditions, the remedy
lies in altering the mode of living. A
proper diet, avoidance of over -eating
or of aver -indulgence in one or more
artieles of diet, regular elimination,
increased intake of water, and exer-
cise are the points which should first
be dealt with.
The correction of any unpleasant
odour should always be thought of
along the lines of the removal of the
cause. It is much preferable to ov-
ercome body odours by regular bath-
ing than by attempting to overpower
them by using perfumes. In the
same way, the logical manner of
dealing with bad breath is to remove
its cause.
The treatment of symptoms is
necessary,,but their cure and the pre-
vention of their recurrence depend
upon the treatment of the cause, the
root of the condition. It never pays
to temporize; it is always satisfac-
tory to get to grips with the cause.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will 'be answered personally by letter.
SON STRANGLED MOTHER FOR
INSURANCE MONEY
Matricide is perhaps the rarest as
well as the most revolting of all
crimes, especially ,among the English
speaking races. It seems to be much
more than a murder. It has in it
the element of the monstrous, and we
are not surprised that the North Bay
girl who slew her mother will nave a
plea of insanity offered for her. Still
more shocking than even the horrible
crime of the North Bay girl was a
murder in England for which Sidney
Fox was sentenced to be hanged. In
his case there was no pretence of in-
sanity. But as the case was present-
ed in court it is hard to realize that
a man, presumably sane and of aver-
age intelligence, ever expected to
avoid arrest and conviction. Yet he
did actually enjoy the fruits of his
crime for a short time. The insur-
ance money which was the abject of
the murder was phomptly paid over
to him, and the man, who with his
invalid mother had been trying to ex-
ist an 18 shillings a week, found him-
self in possession of £1,000. This he
proceeded to spend recklessly until
the hand of a policeman fell on his
shoulder. The trial was remarkable
in that no fewer than 75 witnesses
were examined by the Crown. But it
wee a straight line that the prosecu-
.t6n was able to take, and the jury
was not confused by a multiplicity of
detail. It took a short time to find
Fox guilty and unless the Court of
Appeal should intervene he will be
hanged.
Sidney 'Hurry Fox is a man of 28
with no particular occupation. He
was in receipt of a war pension of
eight shillings a week while his
MINISTER, RUN-DOWN
IN HEALTH, GAINS 7
POUNDS IN 3 WEEKS
Rev. W. H. Taylor writes: "After
a 7 weeks' revival campaign I was
entirely run-down' and losing flesh
rapidly. I decided to give Ironized
Yeast a 3 weeks' trial. After 2 weeks
I found my strength returning and
tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks I had
gained 7 lbs. and was myself again.
Imagine just 3 weeks to change
from a "skinny" tired person to a
strong, well -filled -out man or woman.
Ugly hollows !vanish. Broomstick
limbs become round ,and chubby. Tir-
ed feeling disappears. Blemished
skin clears.
Only when ',yeast is Ironized is it
more effective—for Iran is eedett to
bring out the weightbuildtng nand
strengthening values Of Yeast. Pleas-
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Go to any druggist to -day and get
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you. are not delighted, your money
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ti.
the hand of his tnkher but there is
no doubt that her signature was forg-
ed.
Mother and son seemed to be on af-
fectionate terms. His solicitude was
such that he had his mother removed
to a room in the hotel where there
was a gas stove. He bought her some
grapes and half a botttle of port. The
last meal she was ever to eat was
the best the hotel could afford. That,
evening Fox asked for his bill though
he was penniless and said that he
and his mother expected to leave the
next morning. But some time that'
night an alarm of fire was given, and
smoke was seen issuing from Mrs.
Fox's room. Another lodger dashed in
and brought out the: body of the old
lady, who hadapparently been burn-
ed to death, as a result of some ac-
cident to the gas stove. The autopsy
showed that she had died a few min-
utes 'before the accident insurance
,,.policy expired. The money was paid
and the heart -broken son announced
that he was about to leave for Aus-
tralia.
But in the meantime the police had
been investigating. They soon learn-
ed that Fox had been penniless until
the insurance money was paid. They
also noted that the fire in the room
seemed to have behaved curiously, in
that it had leaped from the gas stove
to the bed, without scorching the in-
tervening carpet. A closer examina-
tion of the body showed no deposit
of soot in the nose or throat, and no
sign iisn the blood of carbon monoxide,
the As which might have been ex-
pected to cause death if it had been
breathed, They also found some cur-
ious bruises on the throat of the dead
woman. It was established that the
day before the accused man had re-
marked to a waiter that his mother
was feeling much better and that he
and she had had a little sham battle.
The suggestion of the Crown was that
Fox was thus preparing an explana-
tion for the bruises on the throat if
they should be noticed after the death.
Fox apparently entered his mother's
r
Itch`
SR Ta� bad terrible. Oat: 'Soothe.
I f •R i ES por�,ton$
F"Baby'
Galva` ended Itching` In 1,iuitigte: Disease $pore
lett."— Mre..J. Lauregco; Stops itch, burn. pain
6kia
In 1 minutebecomes.Eczema geesumoofor W. Mood♦ItprogIatain few Jaye.
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room after she had gone to bed, and
strangled her with one hand, while
with the other he held a pillow over
her face to prevent an outery. When
she was dead, he had arranged the
fire, lit the match, and gone back to
his own room. There he lay in bed un-
til the alarm was given when he rush-
ed out to the hall and joined with
those who were trying to beat out
the flames and bring his nmother's%
(body from the room Even at that
moment his first demand was for the
sum of £26 which he alleged his
mother carried in her pocket.
FOR GAS,
ACID STOMACH
INDIGESTION
BISURATED MAGNESIA IS SAFE
AND RELIABLE
If you are a victim of Stomaelh
Trouble,— Gas, Sourness, Acidity,
Pain or Bloating after eating, Bisur-
ated Magnesia is made for you.
At the nearest drug stare, get a
bottle—powder or tablets—take a lit-
tle and get instant relief.
Keeps your stomach sweet and
strong digestion perfect. It works
like a charm.
Dominion of Canada
Income Tax Returns
DUE APRIL 30th
ACT PROMPTLY— -
Accept the help offered
by Income Tax Inspectors
and Avoid Penalties
Where
Income Tax.
Inspectors
are Located
4
Every person who during the year 1929 had an
income, from any source, of as much as $1,500, if
single, or $3,000 if married or supporting a family,
is required to make an income tax return.
If you are situated as above described, failure to
make this return by midnight, April 30th, to-
gether with cheque or cash for at least 25% of
amount of tax, will render you liable to a penalty
equal to 5% of the total tax payable. (Limit of
penalty $500.)
To avoid incurring this penalty, obtain NOW,
from your postmaster, or from the Inspector of
Income Tax in your district, the necessary forms
and make your returns at once. These forms are
as follows:
Form T1 For Individuals other than Farmers
and Ranchers.
Form T1A For Farmers and Ranchers only.
Form T2
OTTAWA, ONT.
Daly Building
BELLEVILLE, ONT.
27-29 Campbell Street
KINGSTON, ONT.
Customs Building
TORONTO, ONT.
21 Lombard St.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Lennox Building
LONDON, ONT.
Carling Block
FORT WILLIAM, ONT.
Customs Building
For Corporations and Joint Stock
Companies.
Each form contains in itself instructions for filling
out.
By making your return by April 30th you gain in
two ways:
First, you avoid penalties for delay. ,
Second, you qualify yourself for the
privilege of paying in instalments.
INCOME TAX INSPECTOR WILL HELP YOU
MAKE OUT YOUR RETURNS
If there is anything in the income tax return which you do
not understand, any Income Tax Inspector will be glad to
explain what is required:
The Department of National Revenue
Income Tax Division
OTTAWA
HON. Ws D. EA.ER,
Minister of National feve'titte
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C. S. WALTERS,
Coaanissioaer of "acme Tax
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