HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-13, Page 2vi
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SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Ever confessing,
Thee, I will raise
Unto Thee blessing,
Glory and praise,—
All my endeavor,
World without end,
Thine to be ever,
Saviour and Friend.
J. S.' B. Monsell.
PRAYER
ed their love in different ways, char,
aete.'riatie of their different 'Wan:War
menu. '`heree was something about
1Vlarthl , 'both commend'a'ble and culp-
able. She wished to eenv+e Jesus with
her best both as to meals, and service
but She failed in her manner. She
became distracted, then rebellious at
her sister's .apparent want of interest
in the, to her, important concerns of
the moment.
George Matheson, D.D., in his Rte -
presentative Women of the Bible, con-
trasts these two friends: df 'Jesus
thus: "We cannot designate Mary as
"Mary the Meditative." Meditate she
did and deeply; but so did Martha
when she was careful and troubled
about many outward things. Shall
we call her "Mary the Sympathetic?"
But does the difference between Mary
and Martha really lie in the fact that
the one sympathized and the other did
not? No. Every article on Martha's
table was constructed out of sympa-
thy, built of the fibres of her heart.
The feast which she devised was the
fruit of solicitude for Jesus and would
have had no existence apart from that
solicitude. It would be unkind not
only to Martha but to all who were
privileged to minister to the physical
wants of Jesus if the monopoly of
sympathetic feeling were assigned to
Mary alone. Was not Mary's pecul-
iarity the power to detect in those she
met what was the main thing to be
sympathized with? It was mental
tactfulnes.st—the ability to put the
hand intensively upon the special need
of a human soul. Mary read the
thought of Jesus and she sat down
at the Master's feet and listened to
His words. ` Mary has realized as
much as Martha that Jesus is her
guest, and as much as Martha her
object is to minister to her guest, Our
Lord makes a strange remark about
this attitude of Mary. He says that
her contribution to the coming feast
will be the most permanent of all,
that, so fax from casting a damper
on the hospitality, she and such as
she will be the 'best remembered of all
the entertainers. Mary has chosen
that good, part which shall not be tak-
en away from her. And is He not
right? Does not experience prove it
a thousand times? Is not Mary's
gift of thought reading more import-
ant for a feast than the courses?
Such a gift is essential to the very
existence of a social gathering."
11 : 42-46, 52-54.—Jesus Among His
Foes.
"Christ here with many of those
things to a Pharisee and His guests
in a private conversation at table,
which He afterwards said in a public
discourse in the temple (Matt. 23).
What He said in public and private,
was of a piece. He would not say
that in a corner, which He durst not
repeat and stand to in the great con-
gregation; nor would He give those
reproofs to any sort of sinners in
general, which He durst not apply to
them in particular as He met with
them; for He was, and is, the faith-
ful witness." (Matthew Henry).
We do not know what underlay the
invitation to dinner at the house of a
certain Pharisee. .Whatever it was,
Christ knew it. If He meant ill as
others did (verses 53-54) He shall
know Christ doth not fear 'him. if
well, he shall know Christ is willing
to do him good; so "he went in and
sat down to meat."
The Pharisee took offence at
Christ's sitting down to eat with un-
washed hands. This gave Christ an
opportunity of administering a sharp
reproof for laying stress upon trifles
and neglecting the weighty matters of
the law. Now Christ does not con-
demn them for being so exact in pay-
ing tithes ("These things ought ye
to have done", but for thinking that
that 'would atone for the neglect of
their greater duties. He further re-
proved them for their pride and van
sty; "Ye love the uppermost seats in
the synagogues." Having shown up
the hypocrisy of the Pharisees He
next spoke to the lawyers and show-
ed how they make it their business
to expound the law according to the
tradition of the elders. Christ took
them to task and denounced woes up-
on them (verses 46, 47, 52) for mak-
ing religion more burdensome to
others, but more easy to themselves
than God bad made them. The
Scribes
Pharisees could not bear
ar
those cutting reproofs which they
must own to be just, so they spite-
fully and maliciously contrived to
draw him into a snare (verses 53-54).
No matter : Where you go—North,
East, South or West—t there are thou-
sands who testify that they owe their
strength,. vigor and well being to Sar-
gon. Rev. Chas. E. Auger, 1803 W.
O .Lard., save us, we (beseech Thee,
from all disregard of our indebtedness
to Thee, from all halfelaearted service
and from the sin of neglecting Thine
offers of mercy and love. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 15, 1931
Lesson Topic—Jesus Among friends
and Foes.
Lesson Passage—Luke 10:38-42; 11:
42-46, 52-54.
Golden Text—John 15:14.
Our Lord Jesus, when He was here
upon earth, was so poor that it was
necessary for His friends to look to
His welfare. Though He was Zion's
King, He had no house of His own
either in Jerusalem or near it. There
were some who were Christ's special
friends, whom He loved more than
His other friends and them He vis-
ited most frequently. He loved a
certain family i nBethany and was at
liberty to invite Himself and His dis-
ciples to partake of its hospitality
when in the neighborhood.
At the time of to -day's lesson it
had grown dangerous to entertain
Jesus' but Martha paid no heed to the
Ic
hazard• she ran but welcomed Him
im
and set about making arrangements
for His entertainment.
Jesus had another friend in that
home. They both loved Jesus and
welcomed Him gladly but they show -
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into the task of making this paper
the best in St. Louis, There.' Were
plenty of abuses, political and social,
to lee attacked, and 'this wag the
kind of work that Pulitzer could do
better than anyone else. It was not
long before the Despatoh was spoken
of with respect and money was rolling
into its coders. Pulitzer had 'become
a power and won a position that
would have satisfied the ambition of
95 men out of 100.
We doubt very much whether he
would have been satisfied, although it
was through an accident that he left
the city and went to New York. One
of his editors shot and killed a man
'who had called at the office for the
purpose of chastising him, and this
incident so aroused public opinion
against the paper that Pulitzer feared
it would be years before he could re-
gain his., old standing. Appointing
deputies to conduct his St. Datilq
paper he went to New York, and only
twice after that, we believe, set foo.,
in St. Louis though his property there
continued to be a great money earn-
er and is so to this day. The•New York
World at that time was in the pos-
session of Jay Gould who had no in-
terest in it and had indeed taken it
for a debt which otherwise would
have been uncollectable. It was los-
ing $40,000 a year. Pulitzer bought
it for something less than $400,000
and proceeded to do on a bigger scale
what he had already accomplished in
St. Louis.
He had only four years' active work
on the World before his fading sight
gave way to blindness, but we doubt
it, with the exception of 'a similar
period of activity by Hearst some
years later, there ever was such work
crowded into a New York newspaper
in four years. Pulitzer toiled day and
night, driving his men as mercilessly
as he drove himself, exposing scan-
dals, giving the news that other
papers refused to give, gradually
building up circulation and then
drawing advertising. It was when he
had rescued the World from its mori-
bund condition' and driven it into the
position of leading New York paper,
that Hearst came on the scene and
bought from Pulitzer's brother the
New York Journal, into which in the
course of three or four years he pour-
ed between $6,000,000 and $8,000,000.
It was a terrific war between Pulitzer
and Hearst. The era gave rise to the
expression "yellow journalism" which
was impartially applied to both. Grad-
ually Pulitzer evacuated this field,
foreseeing that 'the public was tiring
of it.
While still in the very prime of life
his blindness condemned him to a life
of semi -invalidism. He had made him-
self a nervous wreck by his work on
the Despatch and later on the World.
He longed to work. He had really no
important interest except his paper,
though this concentrated in later years
upon the editorial page which was un-
rivalled in American journalism. He
rarely entered the office but spent
most of his time upon his palatial
yacht whichich had
a crew and entourage
e
such as an exiled monarch might
maintain, in some rented European
chateau or one of the two or three
magnificent homes he bad in the
neighborhood of New York. But daily
or even oftener he wrote or cabled his
suggestions and orders to his editors
and managers. To the end of his
days he never lost his burning en-
thusiasm for justice, for exposing
fraud and pretense in high quarters.
He never was satisfied with his news-
paper nor for two consecutive weeks
with anybody in his employ despite
the fact that some of the ablest men
in the American newspaper world
were working for him, and almost as
industriously as he would have work-
ed himself. He died leaving a for-
tune of many millions and the papery
which were a monument to his mem-
ory, now, alas, crumbled to dust.
REV. CHAS. E. AUGER
2nd Ave., Spokane, Wash, recently
said:
"I was so weak and rundown 1 was
at the point of complete exhaustion.
My food disagreed with me, I hardly
knew what it was to get a good night's
sleep, and I seemed to lose weight and
strength continually.
"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills corrected my troubles speedily.
I eat heartily, and my food agrees
with me, with none of that former
indigestion., I have gained eight
pounds and am again strong and vig-
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Sold by Charles Aberhart.
WORLD MISSIONS
In every package
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served, and the Japanese pupils and
the friends of the missionaries were
invited to attend the services. As the
days passed the interest increased,
and the meetings were continued much
beyond the intended limit. Before the
meetings closed a number of the
young men professed conversion, and
asked for baptism. Nine of them
were baptized, and these, with two
others previously baptized, were or-
ganized into the first Protestant
Church in Japan.—From Fruits of
Christian Missions in Japan.
First Protestant Missions In Japan.
Verbeck, sent out from America by
the Dutch Reformed Church, settled
at Nagasaki and while applying him-
self to the study of the language, was
instrumental through correspondence
in leading into the Kingdom two bro-
thers of high rank living a hundred
miles away. The older of these, Wa-
kasa, had been on patrol duty at Nag-
asaki some time before, on the oc-
casion of the visit of some foreign
men-of-war. There he picked up a
Dutch Bible that was floating on the
water in the harbor, and, learning
what it was sent a messenger to
China to secure a copy of the Chinese
translation, which he could under-
stand. When Verbeck came to Nag-
asaki, Wabasa applied to him for in-
struction, and a correspondence be-
gan between the two which resulted
in the baptism of Wakasaki and his
younger brother, Verbeck's first con-
verts. He was also teaching English
and the Bible to young men in Nag-
asaki who were destined to direot the
fortunes of the Empire, and through
their influence he later received a call
to come to Tokyo and translate books
on law and other subjects for the
government,and, to be their adviser
in the organization of the, Imperial
university. Probably no foreigner,
certainly no missionary, has exerted
a greater influence on the course of
events in Japan during the past 70
years than Guido Verbeck.
Through the influence of the daily
life and work of these early mission -
arias, suspicion and 'hatred of the
foreigner were passing stray, but be-
fore the law it was, stiff a crime t4
be e. Christian. In these twelee 'years
of labor and, waiting' Only ten peraol S
were baptized. A turfing point, how-
ever, cause in lin by theOrganiza-
tion in Yokolitinia Of the first Pro.
teatant eli'iirch, At tie beginning df
tie ►darAlia'Vega' of Ppayo rovaz 'eibM
•
•
• SNOWED -IN
Jim Kendick, on his way home af-
ter a long business trip, was delayed
by a snow -blockade. His wife would
be expecting him. Jim remembered
the telephone. He got in touch with
her at once; he would be "about three
hours late." And a piping -hot din-
ner was waiting for him, when 'be
arrived!
OLD JOE PULITZER TURNS IN
HIS GRAVE
There can hardly be a newspaper-
man on this continent who does not
regret the passing of the New York
World, one of the finest and most
liberal journals ever published in the
United States. But competition of
the tabloids and such rivals as the
Times and the Herald -Tribune has
brought upon it the same fate as be-
fell the paper which was for many
years its only rival, the New York
Herald. The causes mentioned are
Only superficially the reasons for the
disappearance of the World. The real
trouble was that while Joseph Pulitzer
could 'build up a great property,
amass millions of dollars, and beget
heirs to enjoy them, he could not
transmit his own keen intellect, pas-
sionate devotion to the public good;
and amazing newspaper sense to his
sons. Nor, apparently, could the sons
take theirfather's
who
hire men could
place. It is no criticism of them to
say this, though from time to time
we have heard plenty of criticism of
them.
Joseph Pulitzer was an extraordin-
ary man. Half German, half Jew, he
landed with little money in the United
States when a young man and after
various adventures made his way to
St. Louis. There he found a vacancy
on the staff of a German newspaper
where he received his first training.
He had tremendous energy and was
devoted to his task so that it was not
long before he became a conspicuous
figure' in the large German commun-
ity of the city. The opportunity came
to him to buy a run down, almost
worthless daily called the Despatch
for $2,500, subject to a $30,000 lien.
He seized it and then threw himself
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A Great
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Cooks in 2% minutes after the water boils
their menu with birds at any time and
frequently have enough meat inre-
serve for weeks.
"Their courage , and vitality do not
diminish." They are "greatly plag-
ued by the heat" in the tent and pre-
fer to lie outdoors. On September 4,
they celebrate Strindberg's birthday
and he celebrates by falling into the
water. They are put out because they
have bother drying him, but "the ac-
cident . . did not lessen our
festal mood."
They have hard work, they stumble
on slippery ice, they suffer minor in-
juries and are tired, but they take it
all as part of the game. They de-
cide to winter on the ice and erect a
house "both solid and neat." The floe
breaks up and their equipment is scat-
tered. "Exciting .situation,' Strind-
berg writes. Andree comments: "With
such comrades, one should be able to
manage under any circumstances."
This is the last complete record in
Andree's handwriting.
They are ashore on White Island
and they still have more and better
equipment than Nansen had under
like circumstances—more food and an
island nearer civilization. But the
tragedy must have come soon after
landing. The diary entries are few.
We therefore turn to the evidence on
White Island.
When Dr. Grunnar Horn's expedi-
tion discovered the Andree remains,
they found them remarkably preserv-
ed. This preservation of normally
perishable things 'was due to Andree's
propensity for making a camp in shel-
ter where the lee accumulates huge of ventilation.
snowdrifts that become deep in the As we discussed these events after -
autumn and last far into summer. We ward we could think of no symptoms
pass rapidly over the finds that are that gave hint of the poisoning ex -
uniformly interpreted. Plenty of food cept that one or two of us had felt
showed that hunger was not the cause something like pressure on our tem -
of death; there was plenty of fres'i Ales just before the collapse.
meat, so scurvy was not the cause. i These were narrow escapes but
There was driftwood so than Andree there have been men who did not es -
could have built a house more easily cape. In 1914 one of the ships of our
than Nansen did. Nansen had had to third expedition was crushed in the
burn animal fat for fuel. Andree ice to the north of Wrangel Island.
possessed driftwood, kerosene a n d Seventeen men landed on Wrangell
grease besides. His 'blue -flame stove but a party of four landed by mistake
for the petrol was found by Horn to on Herald Island and were never
be still in good working condition. heard from until their remains were
So far it seems that the cheerful discovered in 1924. The conditions of
tone of the diaries was in a fair way the find were approximately the same
as those on White Island. The men
had died in the tent, there was plenty
of fuel, and food in good condition
after ten years. The men appeared to
have died in• bed. New in the Arctie
they had camped under the lee of a
cliff and the snow had drifted down
over their tent making it additionally
airtight. They went to sleep with a
blue -flame kerosene stove burning and
none of them ever woke up.
These cases, from a great many
that could be cited, give the full pic-
ture of the probably simultaneous
deaths of Andree and Fraenkel. Their
tent was nearly air -tight for it was
made of balloon silk and it had a floor
that was sewed to it in one piece. The
tent stood in a lee. In the first
storm of the year, or at least the
first one from the direction of the
cliff, the air -tightness of the tent
was increased by a blanket of softly
falling snow. One of the men was
cooking when the other fainted. The
cook then released the pressure so
that the stove went out, just as I had
done on, Coronation Gulf. We know
he did that because the stove was dis-
covered half filled with kerosene.
Then he fainted, too, before he was
able to make a hole -in the tent for
ventilation.
If we adopt this solfftion, the' only
one that fits all the facts, we need not
criticize Andree, as the Norwegian
discoverers of his camp and the Swed-
ish editors of his book have done. The
reason the bodies were found insuffici-
ently clad for outdoors is that the
men were overcome as they sat cook-
ing a meal in a warm camp. One ac-
count even says that an overturned
dish was lying on the floor, with re-
mains of food.
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which he had incautiously placed so,
as to close the door. In breaking
this block he partly collapsed but was
able to crawl outdoors. I had only
strength to pull Dr. Anderson off
Tanaumirk. Then I crawled out, trust-
ing that the fresh air would come in
through the door fast enough to give
them a chance of recovery, A. little
later they came crawling out, and
soon we were within doors cooking
our food again, this time with plenty
of being justified. But death came
instead, and with it mysteries that
cloud our view. We see plainly, how-
ever, that Strindberg died before the
other two, for his body had been bur-
ied. It may have been illness, a fall
over a cliff or the accidental discharge
of a gun. It could have been the at-
tack of a polar bear.
Everything goes to show that An-
dree and Fraenkel died together, or
that one died when the other was too
weak to care for his body. When
they died they were lightly clad. Com-
mitted to the traditional view that
every death in the Arctic must be
either from starvation or cold, the
Horn discoverers ignored the three
kinds of fuel, misinterpreted the light
clothing, and said: "They died • in
their sleep! The cold finished them."
There was a sleeping bag on the
tent floor but the inadequately clad
they are
init.Yet h
notdied
men had y
said to have frozen to death in their
sleep! Andree is criticized fair not
having seen to it that his party was
properly dressed. Sailors are quoted
declaiming against the insufficiency of
the clothing,
But you do not have to ignore evi-
dence or criticize Andree's equipment
in order to find a logical theory, for
there is a more friendly explanation
which accounts for all observed facts.
Andree and Fraenkel died from car-
bon monoxide poisoning.
In many European countries the
favorite method of suicide is with
monoxide generated by charcoal braz-
iers. At notable proportion of death's
connected with automobiles is from
monoxide poisoning in garages when
motors are running. And one veter-
an polar .explorer has come to the
conclusion that no expedition winter-
ing in the Arctic"during the last 30
or 40 years has been without one or
more narrow escapes from death by
monoxide.
- We quote (slightly abridged) a re-
cent case from Admiral Byrd's, best
seller,' "Little America":
Perhaps the must dramatic incident
of the Winter took place in the photo-
graphic laboratory. Davies• .
noticed, suddenly, that one of the pups
was lying unconscious on the floor.
Davies, mystified, brought the pup in-
to the miss room, Just as he crossed
the threshold, he fainted . i . We
hustled him into the open and . •
the cold aid brought him to .
A similar incident occurred in the
Arctic 20 years ago when D. R. M.
Anderson, t'Wo 7e kimoa and' myself
were camping in a anowhouse on Cdr-
onation Gulf. I was cooking with a
blue -flame kerosene stove and listen-
ing to a story Which the Eskimo Tan-
aumirk was relatieg with much panto -
mine. Suddenly he threw himself
backward attd X thought the gesture
part of the story,' but when Dr. An-
derson turned • to look he fell unconsc-
ious face dotsvnwaad on to of the
Eskimo; tort �at 'ty I realized that
our. tirouikle Was Mono/ride' and With
half a turn of the Wrist I releasor#
the :~centre ,on 'the etre:* and the
fititrfd h etit 'dnt Then I told the other
'eve* break arway a snow bbi'tw
AN ARCTIC MYSTERY
Instead of reviewing the thrilling
book made from the records recently
found with, the bodies of Andree and
his companions, we shall treat it here
as a mystery story whose authors
died before the final chapters were
Written. We submit a draft of the
missing chapters and a solution of
the final problem.
We note at once many parallels
between Andree'a expedition and Nan-
sen's two years earlier. In 1895, the
Norwegian Nansen was exploring the
Arctic by steamer. With one com-
panion he left the Fram among drift-
ing ice floes some 350 miles from land.
In 1897, the Swede Andree was ex-
ploring the Arctic by balloon. With
two companions, Strindberg and
Fraenkel, he left the balloon among
similar floes though less than 200
miles from shore. Because of a
northward detour, Nansen had less
provisions, less 'and poorer equipment
when he at length attained that dist-
ance from land at which Andree be-
gan his sledging. On the journey
thence ashore Nansen had more dif-
ficulties than Andree. The Swedes
were as confident throughout as tha
Norwegians had been. Their optim-
ism and the sound reasons behind it
are crucial elements in the solution
of the Andree mystery.
"The landing (from the balloon),"
says the compiler of the Andree docu-
ments, "must have taken place suc-
cessfully. This is shown partly ' by
the circunilce that the expedition
carried with em quite uninjured a-
cross the ice even the most sensitive
instruments.".
The men themselves are "filled with
a sense of calm and security" They
direct their steps toward Franz Josef
Land without worry. This is to be ex-
pected, for Nansen had returned tri-
umphant from this part of the Arctic
only a year before, having passed the
winger in perfect health on the Franz
Josef Islands.
The march toward Franz Josef
Land isnot easy,: but the Atidree par-
ty do not find it discouraging. They
are in 'a model to 'celebrate the birth
day of Strindberg's fiancee, and he
wishes he could tell his Anna "of the
excellent state • of his health" and let
her knoww she has nothing to fear for
their well-being. At length they re-
alize the drift of ice is toward Spits-
heirge'n and they begin to march in
that ,direction. They.. filed greater a-
hutidanca .of genie than Nensen had
faund.. ,'(`hair experinniiit with aariGue
tuts of seta and beat 1 host' den Vary
Is Your Chilci's
Weight Correct!
Your child's weight is not likely to
be correct if he suffers from distur-
bances of digestion. Remember,
mother, it is your duty alone to see
that your child's habits are regular.
Guard against the
simple illnesses that lead
to serious trouble.
Baby's Own Tablets
are a mild yet thorough
laxative — a wise safe-
guard against, and rem-
edy for colds, ,simple
fever, indigestion, etc.
f`a"" They make
* teething 'easier.
• Don't ever be
without them 1
25 cents box, at
any druggist's.
'BAY'S OWN
TABLETS
ill•r,'Williamx')