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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-10, Page 2Ftp Sif 17,1 ,rt nt sig sir tk k?, sae Ing mornings there's nothing ir`than crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes milk or cream, canned fruits or MHey. Good? Just try and match it for avor t>s qq3 J5 riµ i4 sc Zrr CORN KES CORN FLAKES * Always oven -fresh in the inner - seal waxtite wrapper SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) In the land of strangers Whither thou art gone, Hear a far voice calling My son, My son! See the door still open; Thou art still my own; Eyes of love are on thee, My son, My son! Horatius Bonar. PRAYER "Jesus, whose love rekindles dying {ares, Flickering to ashes in our aching hearts, Be Thou the goal of all our best de- sires, The dawn from which our longing ne'er departs." Selected. S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 12th, 1931 Lesson Topic—The Prodigal Som.. Lesson Passage—Luke 15:11-24. Golden Text—Luke 15:10. In this beautiful parable there are two prominent figures—the prodigal son and the father. The former is a type of man and the latter of God. The prodigal goes step by step down to ruin. He becomes restless under the restraint of a pious home and de- termines to seek liberty of action by breaking home ties. Relying on self he seeks new surroundings, new work, new pleasure and goes to excess in the latter until he finds himself re- strained not by home restrictions and responsibilities but by hard circum- stances and the truth begins to dawn upon him that "liberty without law is a lie." Seeking happiness he finds only misery and cries out in his dis- tress, "I perish with hunger." Hera instead of descending still lower he begins to retrace his steps. Memory comes to his aid and his thoughts go out thus—"Behind yonder blue hills, away in the dim distance, lies my father's house—a house of many man- sions, and such full supplies that the servants, even the hired servants have bread enough and to spare." Longing thought leads to action, so we see the young man, ashamed and repentant, resolving to go back home and ack- nowledge he was in the wrong and asked to be taken back as a servant. The father and the father's house have never 'been the same since the day the younger son turned his back on them. The father on recognizing the wanderer rejoiced. The gloom is lifted and joy holds sway. The serv- ants are called and to them the mas- ter unburdens his bursting heart say- ing, "We must• make merry; for this my son was dead, and is alive again; he was lost, and is found." Before the sinner, who is a prodigal son of God the Father will repent, he must feel hunger of the soul. Dr. Jessop in a sermon on this topic says: Why did God make it so natural for us all to grieve aver the past, and to lament so bitterly for sin? Does it not seem as if this same penitence and sorrow for misdoings were like to the pains of hunger in the body, which at once tells of weakness and waste and toil, 1 PADRE DEPENDABLE THAN EVER and lower in price THE NEW SMOBILE More dependable than ever I Think what that means to a car noted for its dependability for more than three decades. Then, bearing in mind its new, reduced prices, considerthe remarkable value offered by this new Oldsmobile. lSyncro-Mesh Transmission brings new ease and silence of oper- ation ... a new Quiet Second Gear permits swift get -away .. . Down -Draft Carburetion and a more powerful engine contribute new heights of speed ... and Insulated Fisher Bodies resist cold, heat and noise. We have a new Oldsmobile at our showrooms waiting for you to drive ... to test ... and to judge. The General Motors Owner Service Policy is your guarantee of satisfaction ... and the GMAC, an easy way to buy an Oldsmobile on remarkably easy terms. r( i1f PRICED FROM $ 1 0 8 5 at factory ... Taxes Extra NEW SILENT SYNCRO- MESH TRANSMISSION permits smooth, silent shift from first to second to high ... and back to second. AUTOMATIC MANIFOLD HEAT CONTROL warms up engine quickly and gives it improved performance at al! speeds. NEW EASY STARTING starter when engaged, auto - mailed Ily opens throttle to pinker starting position. 01111RAL DOWN -DRAFT CARBURETOR WITH NON -FLOOD CHOKE gives increased power, higher speed, faster acceleration, and greater smoothness. INSULATED FISHER BODIES are warmer in winter, cooler In summer, and exceptionally quiet NEW OUIEIT SECOND GEAR assures smooth swift accelera- tion rivalling high gear per- formance In quietness'. 00.20 WO MOTOR! VALug 1"d t4 "dAlt i b A' O W gh3Y h'fi't" 41.41'104.0.f4 "1 s e illXl@ Ototlit .'. us to seep f k A,10. tWI. Ant:1'9r, the Pan If'440 i .1)0t nll o eat,. the 11:441144 Acv:-***,t1i0OOT ins, fallibly; Oa pain that •is go terrilyle. ie the iyery eaµse of bili qj ntinuin$ to Ansi such, a pain i ' xt which the reanensbrance a sin aooases; it too tolls of a waste that has /been going oil within; the waste of spiritual pur- ity and faith and earnestliess; the loss of spiritual strength and devotion; the wear and tear which the frivoli- ties and vices of the world around us must produce upon us all; (but it is a pain which 'Goal gives us, not that i't, may be painful and no more, but that its painfulness may tell us of an evil state of things, and not suffer us to be content therewith. Therefore, if on you there comes' at times, as God 'grant there may: "A sense of emptiness, without the sense Of an abiding fulness anywhere;" a sense of weariness and self-reproach as you see to how little purpose you have lived; a sense of pain and grief as you reflect how you have been mas- tered in the evil language and bad passions that tempt us all to wrong -then thank God for the pain and shame and penitence, and do not strive to check it, pr forget it, or drive it off. Arise, and go to your Father, "and say unto Elm, Father, I have sinned against Heaven and before Thee, and .am no more worthy to be called Thy son." WORLD MISSIONS The Healer of the. Nations. Again and again in this Congress we have been thrilled by a sense of how far we have come toward a Chris- tian North America. But again and again we have been arrested by a sense of how far short we are of the ideal of 'Christ for these nations. In the wards of Stanley Jones: "We cannot go further until we go deep- er." Nineteen hundred years ago a band of men went out and transform- ed the world under the conviction that "Neither is there salvation in any other, for there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved." This conviction was born out of a great personal experience. Christ had made their lives pageants of triumph in Him. Through Him they had been empowered to do all things. Hence they felt He was sufficient for the inner transformation of all their fel- lowmen. Under His leadership we have come to think of the salvation of society as well as of individuals. The con- viction that Christ is sufficient for meeting the problems of collective life in North America must likewise come from a great personal experi- ence of Him. It must be even great- er personal experience than the early disciples had, for at times our task seems more difficult than theirs. If Christ means enough to us we can make Him mean enough to others. Throughout this Congress there has been manifest a deep yearning for Christ and a feeling that in very truth we are thrown back wholly on Him. Especially have we become sure that while we have made progress in im- proving our organization and there is yet progress to be made, this progress; can only become permanent as it is shot through with a deeper experi- ence of Chrigt. Even co-operation and unity will be an empty gain un- less He vitalizes it. How shall this deeper experience be attained? Just as the early disciples attained it. They followed Him. They learned from Him. Their lives were a daily experimentation in His way of living. The further they swung themselves out on His way of living the greater He became to them and the bolder they became in their proclamation of Him. In like manner we shall find that He saves us from disillusion- ment and despair by giving us His own radiance, and we, too, will dare to take Him into every problem and need that lies athwart the nations re- presented in this Congress.—Finding of the North American Home Mission Congress. A RED-LETTER DAY With Tem away at college, Sunday was pretty lonesome for his parents. But it became a red-letter day when he started to telephone in the even- ing. There was so much far him to tell them, and they, in turn kept him in touch with the home news. !Nothing could have been pleasanter. THE TRUTH ABOUrT CANCER During the last twenty years sur- geons, researchers, and the health authorities have preached unceasing- ly the necessity of early operation in cases of cancer. Every doctor who sees a cancer case or a case which is even slightly suspicious of cancer, immediately sends the patient to the surgeon. The number of cancer op- erations has increased (prodigiously during the last 20 years, and the number of early treatments by means of radium, etc., has increased to an incredible extent. And yet, all these frantic attempts have been prae tically useless, for whereas the mor- tality from all other diseases has greatly decreased during the two de- cades under review, the cancer mor- tality has increased by no less than 72 per cent. This is a terrible situa- tion because cancer is a disease of middle and later life, and one which is an enormous drain upon our .na- ture population. It is futile to state, as Lord Read- ing stated in his foreword to "The Truth About Cancer," recently pub- lished by the British Empire Cancer Campaign, that "Nowadays there is far more reason for a hopeful out- look on cancer than there was twen- ty years ago." One can only assume that such a statement was made without a proper acquaintance with the facts of the case. Undeniable statistics which are not always men- tioned by those who extol early, radi- cal surgical treatment of eancer as "the only cure," Condemn such a treatment. Unfortunately many of the statis- tics published, even officially, db not tend to advertise, failure. Surgeons i5.Now eII pi `Strong as fixer b Dr. Williams' Pk Pi Is (Tonic) 4 wish from my heart," writes Mrs. Louie Mitchell, of Oak Point, Manitoba, "I could persuade every person who is run dowa in health to give Dr. Wdliams' I nk FDi s,a trial. About a year ago 1 was suffering from a run-down system. Any little exertion -would cause my legs to tremble • and my heart to throb violently. I could not sweep a room or walk fifty feet without being exhausted. Then I began taking Dr. Wdliams' Pink Pills and after taking only six boxes I am as well and strong as ever." The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic) increase the number of red corpuscles in the blood stream. They form a tonic which toms up the nervous system. Be sure to say "Dr. WiTran+q"' so that the druggist wIU know exactly what you want. 100 A Great. Spring Tonic and public institutions report a prod- igious percentage of cancer cures by operation, but their figures are con tradicted by the British Registrar - General and by corresponding author- ities abroad, probably because the statistical period of cure has been arbitrarily chosen, and is far too short. A large percentage of those who have been "officially cured" of cancer and who are paraded among the hosts of cured cases have actual- ly died of that disease a little after the end of the theoretical cure per- iod. There is a difference between being statistically cured and actually cured, and 'between being statistically alive and actually dead. It is generally accepted that can- cer is amenable to treatment, if 4ac- cessible. But the vast majority of cancerous tumors occw; in inacces- sible quarters such as the stomach, the bowels, the womb, etc., where their existence is discovered only when the growth is well advanced, for cancer is painless at the beginning. Surface cancers, which can be dealt with at an early date, are compara- tively rare. The popular assumption also, that cancer is at first a purely local disease is not supported by many eminent and thoughtful physic- ians and surgeons. Men like John Hunter, John Abernethy and Sir James Paget, the greatest surgeons of their time, have emphatically ex- pressed the opinion that cancer is not o local, but a constitutional disease If this is the case, then local treat- ment such as the knife and radium cautery, etc., is not the "only nure.' In fact, it may be that the fearful progress of cancer is due to our ex- clusive reliance on surgery for fight- ing the established disease. Possib- ly the prospects of curing cancer would be better if we relied more on prevention which is at present abso- lutely disregarded by surgeons, re- searchers, and physicians. Cancer is treated as something un- avoidable, and yet daily we are told that nothing Ls known ,about it. There was a time when cholera, typhus, ty- phoid, malaria, yellow fever and many other diseases were also con- sidered unav'oidable, unpreventable Visitations of God. Before the time of Lister half the people operated up- on in hospitals died of lack of surgi- cal cleanliness, 'but men of science gravely maintained that there was a specific disease (known as "hospital fever." Antisepsis and asepsis, mere commonsense cleanliness, as practiced by the distinguished surgeon Lawson Tait, who refused to adopt Lister's antisepsis, caused the complete dis- appearance of hospital gangrene and hospital fever. 'Something similar may happen in the fight against can- cer when medical men and the public in general refuse to believe any long- er that cancer is inevitable, that it has nothing to do with our methods of living and that it can be fought only by those surgical treatments which are recommended to us as "the only cure," a cure which has lament- ably and disastrously failed. However, although doctors, sur- geons and researchers tells us that cancer is unavoidable, they are not always right. The overwhelming ma- jority of doctors and surgeons sneer- ed in the beginning at the discover- ies of Harvey, Pasteur, Lister, Koch and Semm'elweiss, and refused for de- cades to use the clinical thermometer and stethoscope. It may be that thee cancer researchers are on the wrong trail. For decades they have been searching for a micro-organism re- sponsible for cancer, but without suc- ceeding. Even if the responsible or- ganism were discovered, such a dis- covery would not necessarily lead to a specific with which that organism eould be cured. Since the time of Hippocrates, tuberculosis has been treated by fresh air, good food. rest, etc., although nothing was known a- bout the causative organism. Half a century ago Koch discovered the mi- cro-organism of tuberculosis, but millions of pounds in money have Neuritis—Lumbago Sciatica You can expect and get instant relief when you rub in Joint -Ease One man wrote a letter and in it he stated: "Joint -Ease knocked out my lumbago over night." Yes! Joint -Ease is like that—it has knocked out thousands of 1 umbagoes over night—it has brought speedy relief to tens of thousands of fine people who have suffered with Sciatica and Neuritis. Joint -Ease is something splendid to always, have in the house—Great for backache, strained or sos�s�ee., muscles, lame- ness, stiff neck, sore, inflaniedfeet, chest colds and swollen knuckles. And of course everybody kndws that for joint troubles such as stiff, swollen, painful, creaky ,joints its influence for good is marvelous,' But rub it in od (oint-Ease is made in 'Canada and .031d by all stores that sell good Medicines ---a generous 'tribe 60 cents.. failed to And .a specific which will destroy* the baoillus of tuberculosis without dehifp grave harms to the t'ub- aerqularand patien , and the treatment still rernaine chiefly fresh air, good food rest. f 'cancer is not a local disease, but is from; the beginning a constitutional disease, which leads eventually to a local manifestation, then the present method of flg1 ting Fancer by the de- struction of that local manifestation is by no means the only cure, al- though surgery may be a cure in a considerable number of cases. Although many predisposing caus- es such as jagged teeth, broken clay pipes, tar,. heavy petroleum oils, ars- enic, aniline dyes, gall stones, chron- ic inflammatory conditions and chron- ic nelers and moles are mentioned, there is no mystery about the causa- tion of cancer. It is quite possible `that cancer may be due to our way of living and to our food. In a very interestingset of figures published by the Registrar -General, we find that brewess, "butchers and seamen are almost three times as prone to cancer as clergymen and agricultural laborers. It is simple to deduce that the one class leads a natural life, with fresh, simple food and plenty of walk- ing exercise, while the ether lives an abnormal life, and, in the case of the seamen, has a diet chiefly of vitani- inized foods, artificial, preserved, tin- ned and smoked provisions, and an abundance of meat. There is no simple cause for can- cer. Broadly speaking, it is the pen- alty of faulty, unnatural living and to chronic poisoning, as in the ease of people who have absorbed arsenic or aniline poisons over a long period of years. Self-poisoning from the bowel, through habitual constipation, is extremely frequent among the civ- ilized but not among savages and an- imals. Cancer is a disease of middle age and old age because the process of degeneration which culminates in the cancer growth is extremely slow. ffn every country in the world the cancer mortality is vastly greater in the towns than in the agricultural districts, even making full allowance for the fact that many country peo- ple die in city ]sfospitals. After years of study of the sub- ject of cancer, it seems to the writer that cancer is a disease of faulty liv- ing and of chronic poisoning. Heat acts like poison. Extensive burns kill, not owing to shock but to the poisons developed by the burning. It may be that the excessively hot foods taken by civilized people is a direct cause of cancer. That and ha- bitual constipation over may decades have proven to be factors in thous- ands of cases of stomach and bowel cancer. It is even quite reasonable to suppose that careful feeding and a return to normal living may allay, if not actually cure, cancer. Cer- tainly the knife is not the only cure for this disease of civilization which, unless some steps are taken to pre- vent it, may eventually exterminate civilization. KING TRAPPED QUEEN BY INVISIBLE RAY When he was attending the Persian Art Exhibition at the Royal Academy recently the King crossed the invis- ible ray that guarded the crown jew- els of the Shah of Persia with the result that he "trapped" the Queen in one of the nearby rooms. 'His majesty laughed heartily when the attendants explained what had happened and her majesty shared his amusement when she had been "re- leased." The King in the company of one of the directors of the exhibition was standing before the Shah's treasures. The director was explaining to him that an invisible ray guarded the crown jewels and that if anybody crossed this ray an alarm would be sounded throughout the academy and. burglar-proof doors would swing a- cross the entrances to all the salons. Very much interested and quite curious the King stepped across the beam. Off went a siren that sum- moned attendants from all corners of the academy, on went warning red lights and great burglar-proof doors slammed shut. The Queen was inspecting rich car- pets in the next room when the up- roar started and she exclaimed:— "What's xclaimed:"What's that?" to her escort. It was explained that the invisible ray was working and the Queen then discover- ed that she was a prisoner. She did not know what had "trapped" her un- til she was released, but she got as much fun out of the situation as did the King. HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES Home -Made Tube Pan. Use a deep round baking tin or pudding dish, placing a 'small weighted baking powder tin in centre. Makes a splendid angel cake tin. * * * By using shoe bags on closet doors for stockings, on cupboard doors for cook books, and on cellar door for garden gloves and rubbers, lone raves much space. To make—Use plain cotton or ma- terial for back, make pockets on front, not too deep, using a box pleat in each pocket for fullness,' and binding at top to finish. * * * To make a handy button (bag, take a piece of strong material, cut a cir- cle about the size of a dinner plate, run a piece of bias tape round the edge, and put in a draw string. When a button is required, all one has to de is open the bag out fiat on the table, when one can select a button of the desired calor and size without trouble. It is a convenience to have two bags. -,one for large buttons and one for small. * * * Now is the time to start saving all the gummed flaps of envelopes which have been delivered without first be- ing stuck down. I refer to the en- velopes in which circulars, etc., are delivered. Cut off the gunned por- tion, place in an envelope, and keep on hand until preserving time. Then yota will find that you' are Well stip- plied with,gummed labels for your fruit and pickles. * * * Blending Sweater Coats and Pullovers, 065° C, ,After two days old, Baby Chicks should have the "Starter" before them all the time. Let them eat all they want of it. There is nothing provided. Oy nature or science that so fully supplies the baby chick requirements for developing health, sturdiness and growth as does the famous is ve Mci1'1i1//I Chick Starter gives phenomenal results. Itis a food that'is highly digestible. It contains vegetable and animal proteins, with minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates, carefullyproportioned, fortified with Nepco Cod Liver Oil. Marmill Chick Starter will bring chicks into the pullet stage with minimum loss. When they are six to seven weeks old, change their feed to Marmill Growing Mash grad- ually as a sudden change in diet is bad. mA ILS Growing Mash has 23 different ingredients each one with a purpose sand correctly prroopportioned for a perfect ration. Marmill Growing Mash also fortified with Nopco Cod Liver Oil, will make pullets lay from three weeks to a month earlier, and lay larger eggs. If you are in earnest about making poultry pay, don't overlook this guaranteed method. REESORS MARMILL, LIMITED, MARKHAM, ONT. also Manufacture Marmill 24% Dairy Supplement, Marmill Calf Meal and Marmill Hog Grower, etc. BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER 11 �CHICKSIARJER) REG. No 2667 :_ab 61 WS, PROTEIN 1T h FAT ,45 `r. PIBRC % IIEESORS MA til ;`14411.47.',"W4',00° l!s 8T wnlM P.OLC Sold by ANDREW A. MOORS SUNNYVALE POULTRY"FARM AND HATCHERY PHONE 137 r 3 : SEAFORTH. Match the wool of the sweater, and on the wrong side darn stitches across the rent from side to side; then with a crotchet hook do the chain'stitch all up the darned ladder, taking up one of the threads at every stitch. * * a, Stale Bread. Put the thoroughly dried pieces through the food chopper and use in equal parts with flour in batter compounds, such as griddle cakes, puddings, bread and biscuit sponges. * * : • Whipping Cream. Place the cream in the upper part of a double boiler, having fine ice or cold water in. the lower section. * . * * !Should the knob of a kettle come off, take a screw, passing it through the hole, having the head on the in- side' of the cover, and screw a cork on the end. * * * Instead of using twine or string for hanging up brooms, mops, brush- es and kitchen) utensils, use ordinary picture wire. It wears indefinitely, and, being stiff, catches on hooks more readily than string. * A Stitch in Time. For many years I have kept a small pincushion in my top dresser drawer, keeping in it needles threaded with black, white and several other colors. With these I keep a small 'pair of scissors and a thimble. Thus, I have everything in readiness for the quick stitch in time which often has to be taken when one is busiest. * * * Ever Useful. Clever little 'dishes for your fern and house plant pots can be made by using the tin lids of empty pound coffee tins. Give them a coat of gay enamel—♦varied or solid colors --.and you have neat little protectors for your table or shelf! * * * I found, when using my white en- amelled kitchen step -ladder, that I was constantly afraid of failing be- cause the steps were slippery. I us- ed an old stair tread, cutting pieces to fit the step ladder, tacked them on each step and now the danger of fall- ing has been eliminated. Incidentally, footprints which previously soiled the enamel do not show on the rubber treads. * 4. * The following method has saved me both time and labor spent on laun- dry work. fI painted my breakfast room suite with a quick -drying lac- quer in a Flemish blue shade. Dish- es of any temperature can now be placed on the table without marking the surface, and after each meal all that is necessary to keep the table bright and glossy is a quick wipe off with a damp cloth. This has done away with common table oilcloth, which, I think, makes children—wand sometimes grown-ups—cereless about their table manners. A fresh linen: d.oiley at each place, and dishes which harmonize with the color scheme of the room, transforms the ordinary kit- chen table to an attractive table .-'al- ways ready for the unexpected guest. * * * When stoning and cutting dates, glace cherries, etc., have a pitcher of cold water standing near, in which to dip the knife or scissors and wet the, fingers. The fruit will be found eas- ier to prepare as it will not stick to the 'knife or the hands. A Great Deal of pleasure YOU get in WRIGLEY'S the most that chewing gum offers. Try a package today and see how good good gum can be. The day's work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S. RIGLEYS CHEWING GUM ass, , SAVE THE BABY CHICKS Make theru strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING Pullets, with Prat tsBaby Chick Food. It costs a trifle more but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The Extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the Pratts Baby ChickFood you use. Ask rtt your dealer—there's one near you. Y Odell .FO PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA LTD., Guelph, Ont. IINPOR !1. T.icL anldswceter syrup buy BENSONS ooLttsump c You ant gem GREA711E- [� NOBiR1SiiMENT Li1 MONEY ba servin 111.111101101111111.1.101111111111111110.111110111111.10 • 414,