HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-04-17, Page 2FF.
„"TO
am and
Paschen
Bell 0.144-140 Bishop had been
xoubled with rheumatism and con-
stipation. , He tried Kruschen Salts.
'; he results impressed him so much
at he wrote to tell us about it.
uld any testimony be entitled to
greater respect than that of this high
dignitary a He writes
` I'; cave Kruschea Salts for two pur-
ses. ---to ward off recurrent attacks of
eumnatism, and, against Constipation.
A have now no trouble in either direc-
tion, since I began your daily doses,
,and I could not do without them."
Asked if he had any objections to his
-remarks being published, the Bishop
. replied : " You may publish the text
of toy letter—but not my name."
Do you realise what causes rheu-
matism ? Nothing but sharp -edged
uric acid crystals which form as the
result of sluggish eliminating organs.
Kruschen Salts can always be counted
upon to clear those painful crystals
from the system. The six salts in
Kruschen are bound to dissolve away
all traces of uric acid. And more !
They ensure such perfect internal
regularity that no such body .poisons
as uric acid are ever able to accumu-
late again. Prove this for yourself by
buying a bottle of Kruschen. Think
what a lot you get for so little. Not
just one salt. Kruschen is a perfect
blend of those six natural salts which
are vital to your bodily well-being.
Every day you must have these Salts
or things go wrong inside, you.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.
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CIS -24
WNW( AFTERNO.! I
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderi h, Ont.)
Christian, work for Jesus,
Who on earth for thee
Labored, wearied, suffered,
Ivied upon the trel,
Work, with, prayer unceasing,
'Borne on faith's strong wing,
Earnestly beseeching
Trophies for the king.
Mary ITaslock.
PRAYER
Teach us Lord to put the best value
on our lives, seeking ever to lay up
for ourselves treasures in heaven
while doing the work of each day,
ever keeping in mind that "He to-
day and He to -morrow grace suffici-
ent gives His own." Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 19, 1931
Lesson Topic—The Rich Man and
Lazarus.
Lesson Passage—Luke 16:19-31.
Golden Text—Matthew 6:20.
FROM S1HQOL .
Now WOO and Strong
—Can'tPraise Dr. Williams' •
Pink, Pills (Tonic) Too Highly
—Helpful In Spring
"When my daughter
was eleven years old,"
writes ,Mrs. James
Renaud, R.R. 1, Martin -
town, Ontario, "she be-
came nervous and weak.
So bad I had to keep her
from school. I read about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, so I bought a couple of boxes.
She took them and felt better. So she con-
tinued taking them and get well and
strong—goes to school every day. This
was two years ago, and she has not been
sick a day since."
Look back over your life. How you
suffered! Don't let your daughter make
the same mistakes. Look at her. Is she
pale? Languid?
The iron and other elements in Dr.
Williamg' Pink Pills (tonic) increase the
number of red corpuscles in the blood—
improving the complexion, increasing
body vitality. Any druggist will provide
you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Or
write to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville. Price 50 cents a box. toe
In this lesson we have plainly stat-
ed the future results of present in-
difference. We read every little
against the rich man; 'there's nothing
said against his wealth; but his char-
acter is plainly portrayed. It is
drawn in two strokes—his ordinary
life, and his treatment of Lazarus.
His daily life was luxurious. But
most certainly we have no right to
condemn him for that. With the
Jewish nobility in practice, as with
the Jewish law in theory, luxurious
living does not seem to have been
thought to involve any sin whatever.
Lazarus is a type of the poor gener-
ally. The treatment meted out to
him is to be regarded as a fair speci-
men of the rich man's general con-
duct towards the poor. The portrait
of the rich man, as drawn by Christ,
is that of a man habitually careful
of the gratification of his own appe-
tite, and habitually careless of the
suffering which was around him, ev-
en at his doors. And from this sel-
fish disregard of human misery,
"IMoses and the Prophets," had he
listened to them, would certainly
have saved him. There was no point
on which they spoke more plainly.
Love to his kindred the rich man cer-
tainly had, and his anxiety, in the
midst of his own suffering, to salve
from the same fate the brethren whom
he left behind is almost sublime. The
charity which is so often said to be-
gin at home—the love which, strong
but narrow, expends itself wholly up-
on the small circle of relatives and
friends—that he had. The love that
looks more widely, not refusing pity
and aid, because the applicant is a
stranger—that he had not.
Some advantages we all have in
common; we all have the public
prayers of the church; we all have the
Holy Spirit striving within us, and
convincing us of sin and of right-
eousness; we `all have our Bibles,
which we can read; we may all par-
take, if we will, of the Holy Sacra-
ment of Christ's Body and Blood.
These, and such as these, are our
"Moses and the Prophets," they are
the rvoice of God speaking to us, and
telling us of the beauty of holiness,
the ugliness of sin, of the glories of
heaven and the horrors of hell. Do
we want any other voice? Nay, if
we shut our ears to these, a voice
from the grave would be in vain. The
same message of repentance and faith
in our Lord Jesus Christ has come to
us all, and it is for us to attend to
it; and if we shut our ears and hard-
en our hearts to such messages as
this, we have put ouselves into an
attitude of resistance to God, and
have so injured our own perceptions
of right and wrong, have so blinded
our eyes to the Light which lighteth
every man who comes into the world,
that no miracle, not even a resurrec-
tion from the dead, will have any
power to convince."
Verse 25—"Abraham
member."
Memory will be so widened as to
take in the whole of life. We believe
that what a man is in this life he is
more in another, that tendencies here
become results yonder, that his whole
moral nature, be it good or bad, be-
comes there what it is only striving
to be here. Whether saved or lost,
he that dies is greater than when yet
living; and all his powers are intensi-
fied and strengthened by that awful
experience of death, and by what it
brings with it. -
Abraham said: "Between us and
you there'is a great gulg fixed." There
is a great impassable gulf fixed be-
tWeen the spiritual condition of those
whom Jesus represents by the rich
man, and those whom He represents
by Lazarus. The great gulf is not
between the rich and the poor, not
between those who have been favored
of God in this life and those who have
been chastened by Him, but it is be-
tween those who have so used this
world as to starve; their spirits, thus
leaving their souls uncared for and
those who seek first the Kingdom of
Heaven.—(Condensed from The Ser-
mon Bible).
"Not Sick
a Day
Since"
THE W LIYS 1.4ARtlEST BIEL
CLASS
If you looked for the biggest Bible
Class in the world in London or New
Y rit. you would be disappointed. It
me is in Metropolitan 10hureh, To-
rowhich holds close to' 2,000 peo-
ple, and is always packed to the
doe .
The service is designed to meet ev-
ery kind of taste. At one moment
the church rocks with laughter, at an-
other heads are bowed; later on there
will be announcements as businesslike
as those of a Rotary luncheon, and
presently the voices of the choir sug-
gest the dim cloisters of an old cath-
edral. The order of service is ar-
ranged to .produce an effect of var-
iety, contrast, and culmination. Show-
manship 'is the secret of its success
and the main feature is the address
of the leader. 'Denton Massey.
Massey is a young man, big physi-
cally and mentally. Although he is
now superintendent of the Massey -
Harris plant which his family built,
he has worked up through factory
and office, and thinks of himself as a
working man. He can be jocular,
dramatic, solemnly earnest, business-
like and sentimental—all in as many
breaths. His method is simple. He
tells stories and asks questions. His
sermons are a series of jolts; his -fav-
orite question, "Why?"
the enforcement of the Act. He said
the borer was just as dangerous as
ever and the only safeguard against
serious loss to the corn lay in a thor-
ough clean-up every year; each farm-
er doing his share. 'It was pointed
out that the weather was a very im-
portnat factor in determining whether
we could get a reduction in the num-
ber of borers any particular year.
Some years the weather would favor
the insect so much that all a good
clean-up could do would be to prevent
a very large increase. Other years
the weather would help us and there
would be a decrease.
Farmers should bearin mind that
there seems no prospect of its being
safe to withdraw the Corn Borer Act
for many years to comae; in fact we
may have to require a compulsory
clean-up for ages just as they have
to do in parts of Europe, the home of
the borer. Hence the wise course for
farmers to follow is to adopt the best
method of handling their corn fields
each year so that they will have lit-
tle or no handpicking to do. Many
farmers have already reached this
stage, other should try to follow their
example. The inspectors will gladly
give any helpful suggestions in their
said, Son, re -
He draws large crowds because he
doesn't preach. He puts it up to his
audience to behave. He has no dog-
ma. His evangel is athletic; an up-
standing, go-ahead call to the virility
of the younger generation. He as-
sumes that everybody knows what is
conducive to the general happiness,
and what is not, and he gets his ef-
fect simply by shedding the light of
that knowledge on Mite lives of his
listeners.
Denton Massey was born to big-
ness and grew up in an atmosphere
of achievement. At the age of four-
teen he took over a Bible class con-
ducted by his brother-in-law, who was
leaving the city; a class of sixteen
boys only a few months younger than
himself. From the seed planted then
in boyhood has grown an organization
of young men unparalleled anywhere
in the world;—a class of more than
2,300 registered, regularly attending
members, besides an associate memo
bership of five hundred, a radio audi-
ence club of 3,000 registered mem-
bers, and an unattached audience of
radio listeners estimated at some-
thing like 250,000.
power.
Owing to economic conditions all
over the province it is specially de-
sirable this year that clean-up of corn
fields be completed early, so that ex-
penses be kept as low as possible, con-
sistent with efficiency. Hence farm-
ers and also corn growers in cities
and towns are urged to co-operate by
having all corn remnants destroyed
not later than May 20th.
Any person wishing to get further
information on the borer and the best
methods, of control should write to
the Director of Statistics and Publica-
tions, East Block, Parliament Build-
ings, Toronto, and ask for a copy of
bulletin No. 368.
WORLD MISSIONV
Livingstone Knew It Would Come
The night before his departure for
Africa David Livingstone said:
The time will come when rich men
will think it an honor to support whole
stations of missionaries, instead of
spending their money on hounds and
horses.
Commenting on this, the Christian
Observer says:
This has literally come to pass in
some instances, and the awakening of
the interest of men in missions indi-
cates that men are learning to put
God's kingdom where it should be
every life --in the forefront, in the
place of most importance.
This is the deep significance of the
Layman's Movement. --Baptist Cour-
ier.
INGENIOUS JANE
Jane had always been ingenious.
When she went to another city, she
knew at once the quickest way to go
home and back. It was by Long
Distance -every week. She found it
the nicest possible way to keep in
touch—and inexpensive, too!
CLEAN THE CORN FIELD
There have been rumors that the
Corn Borer Act 'would not be enforced
this year. 'Such rumors are unfound-
ed. The Provincial Entomologist in
March called a meeting of the Corn
borer inspectors, discussed with them
their deities and gave instructions that
there shruld be no sleekening up in
Feed tot a Finish.
Farmers who are feeding cattle for
beef are asked to note that consider-
able numbers of half -fat cattle have
been brought in by shippers. The
market has enough depressing fac-
tors to contend with, and shippers
are requested in their own interest
not to sacrifice half -finished stock and
thereby adversely affect the market
as a whole. Feed your beef cattle to
a finish, and get all the market has
to offer.
A Word to Corn Raisers.
The corn borer is not the greatest
enemy of the corn raisers of West-
ern Ontario, according to Prof. L.
Caeser. The farmer's own failure to
choose seed suited for Canadian con-
ditions and poor judgment in plant-
ing are responsible for quite as
much damage as the corn borer.
Prof. Caesar points out that United
States varieties of corn are for the
most part unsuited to growth in
Western Ontario and there is plenty
of seed corn of the right type avail-
able in this part of the country. Ile
further declares that corn is planted
too quickly in the majority of cases.
Poor varieties of seed and too thick
planting caused more loss, to growers
in 1930 than the corn borer, he points
out.
Magnesia Best For
Your Indigestion
Warns
Against Doping Stomch With
Artificial Digestants.
TO JANE A►
TIRIID Tl�
TOWN
Your, banking transactions
may be accomplished easily
and quickly by mail.. Deposita
subject to cheque withdrawal
may be sent to the dearest
branch of The Dominion
Bank. The amount will be
entered and your pass -book
promptly returned.
THE DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
R. M. Jones - - - Manager
The York Bible Class is something
more than just a men's mass meeting.
It is a highly organized institution. A.
man must attend one Sunday in three,
or be dropped into the "associate"
class. The average attendance is a-
bout 65 per cent. of the membership.
The Class is run like a business, with
a president, a board of . directors, ex-
ecutive committees, and a paid office
staff.. The governing group — long
ago labeled the Sages—numbers a-
bout 200. There is the leader, a
chairman of the board, ,a president
and general manager, a radio director
and announcer, and secretaries and
group captains who keep in closo
touch with the various members (each
captain has a group of fifteen). The
service work includes assistance to
unfortunates, summer camps for boys,
d a
The war and a period at college in
the States interrupted young Mas-
sey's Bible Class work for a few
years. While he was at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology at
Bosun, taking an engineer's course,
the three leading strings of his life—
sports, mechanics, and what he calls
"Practical Christianity"—formed to-
gether a varied and rich pattern of
activities. He married during his
junior year, and after a honeymbon
abroad, came back for two more
years of study, before graduating in
1924.
It was during these last two years
that he formulated the particular
type of religious message that has
made him internationally famous. The
young Masseys kept open house in
Boston. Friends and fellow students
dropped in at all hours and discussion
on every topic was energetically pur-
sued. It was a confessed agnostic, a
young athlete from South Africa who
gave Massey the jolt that woke him
to the real religious need of•his gen-
eration:
Up to this ,time Massey's religion
had been of the kind that accepted
everything as a matter of belief;
something to be swallowed, "hook,
line and sinker," without question.
But•the agnostic's "whys" and "where-
fores" set him thinking, and he began
to evolve a message for those who
were daring to understand. He re-
alized that his religion had held too
much of the negative. Since then heffi
has adopted the popular form of ques-
tions and answers, with emphasis al-
ways on the "yes" angle, the affirma-
tive the positive.
When he returned to Toronto with
these ideas incandescent in his mind,
an opportunity presented itself in
1925. Six discouraged young men,
the remnant of his first Bible class,
came to him and asked him to go
back. They had no idea of starting
the world's largest Bible class. They
just wanted a leader; but it shows
what can happen when the right men
get together. They were the stickers
and young Massey had developed as
a leader.
The class was started the next Sun-
day with eighteen young men present
Since then the story of the York
Bible Class has been a succession of
such incidents. The leader has al-
ways been head of the class, demand-
ing that this and that should be done.
And the class has always produced re-
sults ahead of expectations. By the
autumn of the same year the class
had grown to ninety, and the first
service was broadcast. It appears to
have been the first „broadcast by a
Bible class in America, probably in
the world.
The ninety of them sat on uncom-
fortable chairs scattered over a warp-
ed floor in the church basement, fac-
ing an old table on which was .plac-
ed a reading -desk, and beside it the
thing called a microphone, which many
were seeing for the first time. H. C.
Fricker, son of Dr. Fricker, had ar-
ranged the broadcast over CKOL.
Standing on tiptoe to reach the `mike'
which had been set for six-foot Mas-
sey, he announced the speaker, con-
scious that the little crowd of them
were making a daring experiment.
Until that afternoon the class 'had!'
grown gradually and with few in•
novations, but'from that day forward
ee
the mmlbers were forced to adjust
themselves to quickly changing and
expanding conditions.
When it was necessary to move
from the original church in the East
end, a special street car was charter-
ed and run for a few weeks, until
the members became accustomed to
the new quarters. Then, in 1929,
came an invitation to meet in the
great new Metropolitan Church, with
a cathedral -like atmosphere. Through
tai. and careful, handling, the mem-
bers were won over to this idea. Now
the classes are so large that many,
have been turned away.
Most people who suffer, either occa-
sionally or chronically from gas,
sourness and indigestion, have now
discontinued disagreeable diets, pat-
ent foods and the use of harmful
drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and
artificial digestants, and instead take
a teaspoonful or four tablets of Bis-
urated 'Magnesia in a little water af-
ter meals with the result that their
stomach no longer troubles them, they,
are able to eat as they please and they
enjoy miuch bettdr health. Those who
use Bisurated Magnesia never dread
the approach of meal time because
they know this wonderful anti -acid
and food corrective, which can be ob-
tained from anygood drug store, will
instantly neutralize the statue& aci-
dity+, sweeten the stomach, prevent
food fermentation, and make digeg,-
tion easy. Try this plan yourself, but
be certain to get Bisurated Magnesia
especially prepared for stomfch use.
Christmas cheer, and so on, an
sorbs more than 23 per cent. of the
total income of the class, which, of
course, runs into; thousands of dol-
lars a year.
On the memlbership list 157 occu-
pations are represented, from jockeys
to ministers, and earning power var-
ies from $8 a week to $10,000 a year,
the average earning power of the
whole class being $22.84 a week. All
shades of religious opinion, including
Jews, Protestants, Roman Catholics,
Christian Science, Unitarians, Latter
Day Saints, attend the meetings. Var-
ious activities keep the members to-
gether, but the Sunday service is the
great central magnet.
Everything has been carefully
worked out to appeal to a diversified
audience. On boards in the lobbies
are buttons bearing each member's
name, arranged in alphabetical order
by districts. These pins, which smack
of Rotary, serve a triple purpose.
The identify l oy me rf mlbe s their lack
334
denotes a visitor or prospective mem.
ber; and the pins left on the boards,
when all are seated, provide the names
of absentees. There are secretaries
present each Sunday to look after
clerical details, and ushers and greet-
ers. When the 1,850 seats and 150
chairs are filled the doors are dos-
ed, and the class is opened with a
brief invocation. Then a hymn, a
responsive letter read alternately by
the leaders and the audience, an an -
Giem by the choir, the apostles' creed,
the Lord's prayer, sung by the choir,
collection, another hymn, announce-
ments, and then, Denton Massey, "thee
big fella," as he is affectionately call-
ed,
alled, rises to talk on some topic of
great human interest.
y ;
. RHEUMATISM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
WEAKNESS
People who almost constanly suf-
fer from Rheumatic aches and pains,
stiffness and soreness, swollen feet
and ankles, Kidney and Bladder dis-
turbance, irritation, scanty and burn-
ing Urination, troublesome annoy-
ance day and night, Backaches and a
feeling of weight in the lower abdo-
men—should try, the amazing far-
reaching power of Karafin tablets at
'once!
Made in Canada, with true list of
ingredients plainly printed on every
package, "Karaftn Tablets" can be ob-
tained at small cost, from any goo&
druggist on a binding money back
guarantee of
RELIEF IN 24 HOURS.
IHE SAFEST
PLACE FOR BABY
IS ON
SEAMAN -KENT
IIARDWOOD
FLOORING
SO EASY TO KEEP CLEAN
Sold in Seaforth by N. Cluff &i Sons
nst
try Kellogg's Corn Flakes if you want
to make the children's appetites stir!
Crisp flakes of healthful corn, full of.
flavor they are simply
reat
CORN
* Delicious with milk or cream—add'
fruits or honey for variety
GI
4 f w
•