The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-26, Page 2YreP
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*'*its and berries are all the more invite
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' r4
er s Will Win
Farm
0210.75 Vin Prizes
The World's Grain Exhibition and Conference offers Canadian farmers
an opportunity to share in cash vrizes amounting to $210,750.00.
Comprised in 56 competitive classes, open to the whole world, are
1,701 cash prizes. A few of the major awards follow:
$2,500 a first prize for 50 pounds of wheat; 30
pounds of oats.
$1,500 for 40 pounds of barley; 50 pounds of rye.
S 800 for 10 ears of corn.
$ 300 for 30 pounds of peas; 30 pounds of flax,
20 pounds of clover.
With this splendid opportunity before them, Canadian farmers should
keep a watchful eye on their growing crops. They should mark for
special care those areas that appear most promising.
It should be understood that all seed and grain samples, if they are
not already selected, will have to be found in crops of this year.
All exhibits must be received by the Exhibition authorities on or
before March 1, 1932.
Of vital importance to the advancement of Canadian agriculture will
be the winning of World Championships in 1932 by farmers of Canada.
Their seed and grain exhibits must demonstrate to the world the quality
of Canada's field crops.
Select the classes from the priz list most suited to the crop you grow,
then select your samples from the best you have.
It is best to make your entry NOW.
Your sample for exhibit must be in the hands of the Secretary at Regina
on or before March 1, 1932.
Valuable information relating to the preparation of grain and seed for
exhibit may be secured by writing to the Secretary of the Provincial
Committee, World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, care Department
of Agriculture, your own province.
Show what you grow and share what you know
On application, the Secretary, World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, Imperial Bank
Chambers, Regina, will send you prize lists, rules and regulations governing competitive
entries and all other Information.
Chairman National Committee
HON. ROBERT WEIR
Minister of Agriculture for
Canada
Chairman Executive and
Finance Committee
HON. W, C. BUCKLE
Minister of Agriculture for
Saskatchewan
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1.11 •�
ii
ea
SPECTACULAR BEAUTY
A summer trip to the Far West offers
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opportunities to enjoy oneself. It is
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season -a few weeks of rapidly
changing scenery, of new friendships
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jasper National Park ... the Canadian
Rockies ... the Pacific Coast ...
Vancouver and Victoria... and
Alaska.
Take advantage of the low fares --go
west this summer. Full information
and illustrated booklets from any
Agent of CanadianNatlonalRailways.
T-21 Rev,
L JL 11-0 AT A 14
il!
Fri
OR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderieh, Ont.)
Shine Thou upon us, Lord,
True (;right of men, to -day
And through the written word
Thy very self display.
That so from hearts which burn
With gazing on Thy face,
Thy little ones may learn
The wonders of Thy grace.
-John Ellerton.
PRAYER
O Thou who art the God and Father
of all mankind, grant unto us growth
of spiritual vision, that we may see
Thy love for sinners streaming from
the cross of Christ. In His name we
pray. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 28, 1931
Lesson Topic -Review: Jesus the
World's Saviour; Suffering and Sov-
ereignty.
Golden Text -John 3:16.
April 5th -Easter Lesson: The Res-
urrection.
-1 Corinthians 15:1-8; 50-58.
-1 Corinthians 15:20.
Paul in this immortal chapter be-
gins by reminding the Corinthian
church that the Gospel he 'always
preached was Christ died, was buried
and rose again. He always appealed
to the testimony of eyewitnesses for
the truth of what he proclaimed. He
dwelt at great length on the mystery
of the resurrection, always referring
to what could be seen in the great,
mysterious world of nature, showing
them that death is but the pathway
to a larger, richer and more beautiful
life.
April 12th -The Prodigal Son.
-Luke 15:11-24.
-Luke 15:10
The two prominent figures in this
lesson •are the son and the father,
types of the sinner and God. The son,
finding the restraints of home irksome,
breaks away and in seeking happiness
elsewhere finds misery. Coming at
length to himself, he resolves to re-
turn and acknowledge himself in the
wrong, He receives a far different
greeting from the father than he looks
,for, but this is a type of the home-
coltling of the sinner who repents, re-
turnee ins fonfesses.
April 19 ---The Rich an and Lazarus.
-Luke 16:19-31, .
-Matthew 6;20.
Christ in this parable points out
the future results of present indiffer-
ence. The rich man represents a
class completely unmindful of others,
giving not even a passing thought to
the suffering and need of his fellow-
men. Lazarus is the type of the poor
generally. Had the rich man given
heed to what the law and the prophets
taught concerning the treatment of
the poor, he would have been saved
from such selfishness and from the
loss of his own soul.
April 27th -How to Pray.
-Luke 18:1-14.
-Luke 11:1.
In the first parable Jesus uses the
persistent pleading of her case by a
woman before a judge as an illustra-
tion of how to pray. "Men ought al-
ways to pray, and not to faint." In
the second parable there are two men
praying in the temple and Jesus con-
trasts their attitude and their spirit
and commends the publican who is
humble and reverent, whereas the
Pharisee is self -boastful and flippant.
Where there is no reverence, there is
May 3rd -Jesus in the Home of
Zacchacus.
-Luke 19:1-10.
-Luke 19:10.
In this lesson there is recorded an
instance of a sudden and lasting con-
version. Zacchaeus was moved to seek
to see Jesus; Jesus took notice of this
attempt and sought to help him to
still further sight and close up con-
tact with himself. The veil was lift-
ed from his eyes and his mind and his
heart, and at once the change was
manifest in what he said. He deter-
mined henceforth to be the very op-
posite of what he had been. Change
of heart leads to change in the way
of living, which is true conversion.
May 10th -The Parable of the Pounds
-Luke 19:11-26.
-I Corinthians 4:2.
In this lesson referenceeis made to
the capital entrusted to the servants;
the use made of it; the profits receiv-
ed and the accounting to the Master.
The one who received most at the first
was given most reward for faithful-
ness determines increase; that is the
law of nature and the sovereign will
of a just God.
'allay 17 -Jesus Enters'Jerusalem As
King.
-Luke 19:29-42, 45-48.
-Revelations 17:14.
There were two classes in the crowd
that surrounded Jesus as He entered
Jerusalem at this time. Some cried,
"Hosannahs" and others derided and
sought to have the honored one sil-
ence them. Jesus wept as He lament-
ed the hardness of heart of the in-
habitants of Jerusalem in their fail-
ure to recognize Him as their Mes-
siah. On entering the Temple He ful-
filled a prophecy when He drove the
money=changers gout -;"The. zeal sof
Thy house hath eaten me up."
May 24 -Jesus Preparing for the End.
-Luke 22:7-23.
-Luke 22:19.
Jesus gave instructions to Peter and
John to go into the city and make
ready for the observance of the Pass-
over. When all was ready he and his
disciples went in from Bethany and
there in the "large upper room," He
instituted the Lord's Supper. "The
Lord Jesus, en the same night in
which He was betrayed, took bread,
and when He had given thanks, brake
it and said, Take, eat; this is My !body
which is broken for you; this do in
remembrance of Me. After the same
manner also He took the cup, when
He had supped, saying, This cup is
the New Testament in MY blood; this
do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in re-
membrance of Me" (1 Cor. 11:23-25).
May Slat -Jesus in Gethsemane.
-Luke 22:39-54.
-Luke 22:42.'.
Jesus and eleven of His disciples
Ieft the upper room, left the city and
entered the Queen een of Gethsemane,
where ,The sought strength for the
coaling hour in prayer. Herayed
to the Father that He might be spar-
ed the ordeal; that riot His wit' . but
the Father* might be done. Strength
to endure was given and Be went for
sward to meet the enemy who He knew,
" I'm a different woman "
" Two years ago I began to get
depressed, and everything was too
much trouble for me. I was a misery
to myself and everyone around me.
I was advised to take Glauber Salts
by my friends who said it was the
same as Kruschen but it did me no
good, so at last my husband got me
a bottle of Kruschen and no one would
realise the different woman I am. I
have been taking Krtlschen now
constantly for two years. My daughter
also would not be without it. I have
got my neighbour to take Kruschen
as well and she has found its worth
as she feels a different woman."
-(Mrs. G. A. K.)
The commonest cause of depression
is partial constipation -an insidious
complaint because the sufferer is
seldom aware of it. It means the
gradual accumulation of body poisons
which dull the mind, damp the spirits,
sap the nervous strength and lower
the whole vitality.
Kruschen Salts make constipation
impossible. Therefore, if you keep to
Kruschen you need never know the
meaning of melancholy ; never feel
" nervy " or depressed.
was near at hand. We see in the way
He met Judas, the soldiers and the
chief priests that He had conquered
and though a prisoner in the hands
of a mob He was King. Even then
we see Him performing one last act
of miraculous mercy in healing the
wound inflicted by impulsive Peter.
June 7th ---Jesus Crucified.
-Luke 22:33-46.
-Isaiah 53:5.
Raised upon a cross, in the midst of
two suffering, as one of them admit-
ted, justly, Jesus laid down His life,
a voluntary sacrifice which no man
was able to take from Him. In the
midst of physical and mental anguish
one of the thieves saw in Jesus hope
for eternity and he was not disap.
pointed. While he cried, Jesus heard
and answered. And then, tHis wort;
finished, He commended His spirit in-
to the hands of His Father.
June 14th -The Resurrection
Ascension.
j �,tlke 24:25-40, 50, 51,
1 .T.temans :34.
1 Jesus revealed Himself as the Ris-
en Christ to two of His disciples while
on a walk out into the country from
Jerusalem. They were astonished
that anyone could be ignorant of the
incidents of the past three days, but
gave the Stranger who joined them a
full account and became surprised
that He knew more of the prophets'
teaching than they and were amazed
and overjoyed when their eyes were
opened and they recognized Him as
Jesus. Later on as they were telling
the good news to the other disciples
Jesus appeared in their midst. At
other 'times during the next forty days
He mingled with the disciples and
ethers, and then ascended to heaven,
blessing the disciples as He vanished
from their midst.
June 21st --The Sin of Causing Others
to Stumble.
-Romans 141:13-23.
--Romans 14:21.
Paul in this letter to the Christian
people in Rome is laying down a
principle of conduct based on the val-
ue of a soul as seen in the redemption
wrought out by Christ. He urges
them to do nothing whether in eating
or drinking or in general conduct that
would cause a fellow -being to stum-
ble or fall, even though it might be a
safe enough thing for him to do,
and the
A MODERN COUPLE
The young Greenes had a host of
friends in their home town and it
was a real wrench when they moved
away. But they vowed they'd keep
their friendships alive; and they
have, by frequent telephoning. Long
Distance calls on holidays -special
occasions -keep the circle united in
the old-time intimacy.
GAIN FUMIGANT PREVENTS
FIRE
Development of a new method of
fumigating grain in storage without
incurring a fire hazard is an out-
standing achievement of government
scientists during the past year, Dr. C.
L. Marlett, chief of the Bureau of
DepartmentEntomology of the Department pf
Agriculture, reveals in his annual re-
port.
The new fumigant is a mixture of
solid carbon dioxide, or "dry ice," and
ethylene oxide. Tests by commercial
handlers of grains have proved the
value of the method, which is econ-
omical and superior to the more fa-
miliar carbon disulphide treatment of
grain, due to its non -inflammability,
Avoid
Serious Disorders
in Your Children!
Watch for signs
of simple disorders
N. and attend to them
at once.
Baby's Own Tablets are a direct
remedy for constipation which, if not
attended to, leads to serious illness.
If your child has a head cold, fever,
no appetite or a coated tongue, he is
probably constipated. Don't delay.
He depends upon you. Get a package
of Baby's Own Tablets. Don't ever
be without thailll 25 cents boa. 1
at any druggist's;
"BABY'S OWN"
TABLETS
(Dr, Williams')
11,
rt
'!j
THE HIRED GIRL
From the vantage point of cbald-
hood memories extending to the nine-
ties, no phenomenon of that dreary
decade seems more remarkable today
than the existence of the general
household servant, known in middle-
class families as "the Girl." What-
ever her national origin, her type was
fixed. She was, presumably, sturdy;
no one inquired concerning her health.
She had left school somewhere in the
grammar graves, if indeed she had
ever been to school, And for any-
where from $2.50 to $3.00 a week
she did all the work of the household
-scrubbing, cooking, dish washing,
dusting, often washing and ironing as
well.
Thursday, from the time she had
cleaned up lunch and prepared dinner.
in its first stages -say about three -
:thirty p.m. -.was her own; so was ev-
ery other Sunday from the same hour.
On other days her hours were long
as there was world to be done. From
the usually overcrowded kitchen the
family, in the evenings, would often
hear loud strains of melody the Girl
amusing herself by singing over the
dishes. Sometimes, instead, there was
a murmur of voices -once in a while,
sad to relate., one of the voices would
be masculine. Then the mistress
would descend and (perhaps after lis-
tening discreetly for a while in the
darkness) would appear suddenly at
the kitchen door.
"Anna," she would inquire majes-
tically, "who is your caller?"
"It's only my brother Tom, ma'am,"
Anna would reply in a flustered tone,
while brother Tom tried to blend in-
conspicuously with the wall. She had
cause to be flustered. Girls with too
many or too devoted brothers or cous-
ins were likely to be seeking another
place ere long. Advertisements for
girls frequently mentioned, as one of
the requirements, "No followers."
In hiring a Girl the first ceremony
was taking her up to see her room.
The day before, the wise mistress had
cleaned it and put it in order, with a
fresh tidy back of the washstand and
a clean white spread on the bed. The
Girl would survey it in silence. If
she put her valise down on the floor
the victory was won. However ad-
vanced the furnishings of the house
as a whole• -however replete with sta-
tionary washstands and incandescent
lights -the Girl's room was usually of
ail earlier era. She was not supposed
to share the sanitary arrangements of
the family.
When Ch'ristFdi1i ori.'beds self-re-
specting people /le'e'r fi ai`got the Girl.
Chlildeeil acid ern anandchildren who
Were frequent visitors had gifts
bought in their names and presented
to her. Typically they included a new
white apron (plain); a small bottle of
drug -store perfumery; a box of pink
or lavender notepaper; and another
box, ornately decorated, containing
hard pink and white candies., with an
occasional chocolate cream. Other
needs the Girl had none.
Really nice people always remem-
bered to be humane to the Girl. In
the evening, when all the family had
finished with the paper, a child was
frequently sent to the kitchen with it.
On hot summer evenings, when every-
one sat on the front steps and devour-
ed ice cream, the Girl, of course, re-
mained in the coal -heated kitchen, but
a small saucer of cream was always
saved for her.
Custom demanded that the Girl con-
sume for her meals whatever happen-
ed to be left from the family repast,
on a kitchen table piled with dirty
dishes; and if the family and guests
were unusually hungry, and there was
nothing left of the chicken or the pie,
there was always plenty of potatoes
and bread.
The Girl, of course, was not always
true to type. There was a Girl of
my childhood recollections who stole
all the after-dinner coffee cups; there
was the Girl who got drunk and re-
quired two husky policemen to cart
her off to jail; there was the Girl who
scared herself so badly with the ghost
stories she told us children that she
was afraid to go to bed till my mother
had lighted her way with a candle.
The Girl of Polish extraction seem-
ed to supply most of the local color.
The first wedding I ever witnessed
had for its piece de resistance our
late Girl, a Polish maiden. Anter the
ceremony the guests, a bit hilarious,
suggested that the bridegroom show
his bride at once that be was master
of his house. This he did by knock-
ing her flat, satin gown, veil and all.
Six months later the bride was back,
seeking advice from my mother amid
a welter of sobs. At last her grief
emerged from the lachrymal display:
"I know my man has another woman;
he doesn't love me no more, he hasn't
beaten me for three Saturday nights!"
Only the very best Girls remained
content with their situation until death
or until marriage --that lesser death
of their kind. (A Girl never worked
after marriage; all she did was take
in washing).. Sooner or latex, with
most of their breed, a serpent crept
into Eden. In spite of their easy du-
ties and high pay, they became spoil-
ed; and the first symptom always was
that after some slight scolding or
sudden change of orders they Answer-
ed Back. Answe'ring Back was a ma-
jor crime in a Girl, as it was in a
child. After two or three examples
of such mutiny the best mistress
would say regretfully, "Well, Anna,
I'm afraid we can't get along. Take
your notice." Mistresses not quite so
thoughtful as the notice-giiving varie-
ty would simply remark, "You may
go." The Girl would go immediately
though with mutterings, to find what
refuge or work she could.
The Girl must always be respect-
ful. Her master was always "Sir,"
her mistress always "Ma'am"; and
when the children reached their 'teens
they became automatically Mr. Harry
and Miss Edith. No matter how the
children teased her, she must never
complain. I grieve to say that many
of the Girls of my recollection failed
to live up to this grand old tradition.
Just when the breed! of Girl began
to become extinct T can, hardly re-
member. She long `survived the on-
set of industrialism; several Girls to
my knowledge had sisters in factories.
Probably the leas aggressive of work-
ing class maidens -gravitated to the oe-
dupation of 'Guiness; aggressiveness
was above all others, the trait least
relished in a Girl. Sometimes she
ji
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had not even an identity of her own;
one lady of my acquaintance always
called her Girl "Mary," whatever the
Girl's mother had had her christened.
Often the Girl's last name was utter-
ly unknown in the household in which
she might have lived and worked for
years -snail which came in et the
front door, was almost as gr at an
offense as were "followers," who came
in at the rear.
To -day, as we know all too sadly,
the Girl I have pictured has disap-
peared. What occasionally, in smal-
ler cities, passes by her name is not
the same thing at all. The War dealt
the last blow to her diminishing num-
bers. One may regard her, therefore,
with that slightly sentimental eye
which is cast upon all recherches du
temps perdu.
And, from that vantage point, it oc-
curs to me to wonder why to so few
mistresses of those far-off days it
ever suggested itself that the patient
drudge in .the kitchen, gravitating
from dawn to dark between that ill
arranged workshop and the cheerless
XIMMOIMOMix
bedroom on the third floor back, was;
after all, a young, eager, dream -rid-
den human being.
That, in short, the Girl was actually's.
and not merely nominally, a girl!
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