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The Huron Expositor, 1931-08-14, Page 2ii r-0 9 IA* this '::!4 • fiacewa. covered - Bat this )sympatliises witethara who Oieharats*geenditionwhic•li rte os•entirely of her own ing.tker name and address— shaee gratitUde and a desire to. Others. This is the letter whidh On oar „. files :— 'q*ue time ago my sister recom- 14",aendecl me to try Krusehen Salts for laiy blood, as my face was covered with I am now using my second and I am delighted with the - 1`001,11#1,. My face is almost clear and feel better in health. I have advised several of my friends to give it a trial, : ns 1 want themto benefit the same as IE have done. You are at liberty to publish this, as I cannot be too generous in my praise of Kruschen Salts."—W. C. S. Pimples, acne and blackheads are caused by a rundown, disordered system, by those harmful acids and toxins Which make your skin break out,. . So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished complexion and to obtain beautiful, smooth and soft skin—take Kruschen Salts. Kruschen Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital salts which nerves, glands, blood and body organs ought to receive from food if they're to work properly— but it's simply impossible to obtain IIMONEMe. ter these salts in these days of modern, cooking ! Kruschen provides just that gentle assistance your body organs need to rid your system regularly of all clogging waste matter. When your inside is clean and serene your blood courses through your veins pure and .uncontaminated. You are healthier and you feel it. Your, clearer com- plexion and your brighter eyes proclaim it. And your persistently high spirits prove it. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle. W inviting on a warm day! A bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream. How sensible! For Kellogg's are extra easy to digest. They really help you feel cool! fedeag CORN FLAKES * Always oven -fresh in the inner -seal waxtite wrapper. At all grocers. • suNo.kx , ' (Byl HAMMON 1C+14:Oileb, Out.) • Men die in darkness at yOur skis, Without a hope to cheer the Ora/ Take up the torch and wave it Wide, The torch that lights time's thick- est gloom. Toil on, faint not, keep watch and pray; ! Be wise the erring soul to win; Go forth into the world's highway, Compel the wanderer to come in. Horatius Bonar. PRAYER Our Father help us when we pray "Lead us not into temptation" also to pray that Thou wilt constrain us to So watch our ways that we may not beguile others into wrong doing. Amen. S. S.- LESSON FOR AUGUST 16th Lesson Topic—Sowing and Reaping. Lesson Passage—Galatians 6:1-10. Golden Text—Galatians 6:7. Paul in this part of his letter to the Galatians refers to the duty of re- storing the erring one and he tells in what spirit it is to be performed: "Restore such a one in the spirit of 'meekness, considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted." Surely this is the very opposite to the spirit of the world. Our blessed Lord spent His life and shed. His blood in devising means whereby His lost ones might be recovered to Him; and every fol- lower of His is exhorted not to look only on his own _things, but also on the things of others. There was one law in which the Master summed up His social and practical precepts, one which peculiar- ly belongs to Him: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do unto them." "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ." This text is to be found in the sphere of real- ism to -day. Nations, communities 'and individuals are face to face with industrial burdens. The term "social service," is written large across life and man is face to face with the stern necessity of helping his fellow -man, as never before in present d'ay his- tory. The way of selfishness may present itself as the more excellent way to same; it may seem the most prudent course but such a line of conduct which shuts out the sorrows of others shuts us up also against their joys. If the one fountain is sealed, so will also be the other. He who will not weep with them that weep, neither shall he rejoice with them that re- joice, and thus there are sealed from him the sources of some of the pur- est and truest delights which the heart of man can entertain, namely, the pleasure which we derive from the happiness of others. It is a course that is as blind as it is sinful for "Care finds the careless out." He who resolves not to bear any part of the burdens of his fellows resolves not to fulfil the law of Christ. e e. 24, 112 1931 • PORESIGHT, ,fiptionissn, faith, characterise the fifty-third Canadian National Exhibition. Year after year, in times normal and sub -normal, this, the • world's largest exposition, makes a decided contribution to the commerce and general welfare of this country. Another million -dollar building will be opened this year. Earl Jellicoe, „ one of the Most noted end fearless of great Britain's Naval Heroes will officially set in motion the 1931 Exhibition on -Friday August 28th. Sport afloat and ashcan, will again abound. And througlaeut the entire fourteen days and nights, thepageants, diversions, eadithits and music will awaken a sense of pride in the hearts of at Canadians—will amaae and delight visitoan from other lands. • SAM FIARR1S l -L W. WATERS Pwrident Valenti Manager CAPNiADIAPti NATIONAL T IE X /I § o TORONTO 4 ?6'.fl"'"1.1 tt Poverty, infirmity and trouble are burdens which we may lighten for others. Poverty is twin sister to famine. "Lest I he poor and steal" is the argument by which the wise man's prayer, "Give me not poverty," Is prefaced. It is a great burden rest- ing upon many, and we are to bear it with them and for them. Infirmity or human frailty is a common failing and Paul says that is where charity is to suffer long and be kind. There is, 'perhaps, nothing in which we 'are more deficient than in Christian sym- pathy. The more sympathetic people become the more will they find the truth of the great paradox that those who lose their life for Christ's sake even they will find it. "For every man shall bear his own burden." The Apostle reminds us in this verse that there are some burdens which cannot be shared, which each must bear for himself alone. The 'burdens of personality, responsibility and guilt cannot be separated from the individual'. Man is moral and therefore responsible. Man many and does deceive himself and others but he cannot deceive God. Therefore "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." God leaves us free to sow what sort of seed we will, and, having chosen -our own course, we reap our own harvest. There is none to whom so much mockery is offered as God. Men walk on His earth and deny His existence, but by their lives defy His power. "And let us not be weary in well doing; for in due sea- son we shall reap, if we faint not." There is often a good while be- tween the seed One and the harvest, and there may be a good' while be- tween the seed time and the harvest in a man's doing that which is right; but go on; be not weary; in due sea- son you shall reap, if you faint not. The law is as operative on the one side as on the other, in relation to the good as well as to the evil. Be upright, and true, and loyal to- Christ and In God and if the blessing tarry, wait for it. It is a good thing for a man both to hope and quietly to wait for the blessings of Gad.-1(Condensed from The Sermon Bible). eett 044 iitit,eseePe ati the kits ,Lehildreav aco'nttbie.et, but she an do ranch. to relieve their severity, Iffyour child is constipated — if he has a cold, a fever, no. appetite or a coated tongue, don't wait until a more serious illness results. Own Tablets at once. For your own peace of mind don't be without Baby's Own Tablets -25 cents a package at any druggist's. BABY'S OWN TABLETS (Dr. Williams') 174 Get Baby's iaPt ., Reset pf DalAaatOwU,' , xxx the Overage ngtnethey WM, ea,. the fresh oil reaches its table operating ,viscosity After OW; .50. miles, und maintains that cOliditioil inclefinitearking Very loose rings kr Way scored cylinders. Additieual Melina seeping into the oil aftex the 'stable operating point Is reached seem to evaporate as rapidly as it is added. 'Besides the dilution with gasoline, deterioration of the oil is caused by dirt drawn into the crankcase and oxidation of the oil into "sludge" particles. Both of these latter are removed by efficient filters. Oil losses are caused by leaks and burning. Engineers have known for some +time that oil might be filtered in- definitely, but little explanation of the phenomenon has been given to the public. The Penn State. research determined the point in driving at which the oil viscosity becomes stable. Haw this German toured Europe im- mediately after the war and went in- to enemy countries, playing, lecturing —"bernstorming for God," as he said. Dr. Schweizter is in Africa now, al- ter a flying trip to Europe for a 'rest,' which he used in writing another book and raising more money for his hospital. 'Honors' were heaped upon him and they tried to keep him at home. Prague and St. Andrew's uni- sities made him an honorary doctor of philosophy; the city of 'Frankfort presented him with their Goethe prize, whi,ch is awarded for disting- uished service to humanity. West- minster called him again and he ed. Ramsay MacDonald sent for him to come to Downing Street and talk. But he went back. Schweitzer will die in Africa, helping the Negro poor. Who dares to suggest that knightly days are dead or that Crusaders have ceased to ride? WORLD MISSIONS Crusaders Still Ride. Without doubt, one of the half dozen greatest men in the world to -day is Dr. Albert Schweitzer, "the poor Negro's doctor" in Africa. The son and grandson of Protestant ministers he was born in Upper Alsace, at 23 was a doctor of philosophy and at 28 was organist to the Bach Society in Paris. As a boy he always cham- pioned the unfortunate, and when he snuggled down between the blankets at night he used to say a prayer of his own; "And heavenly Father, pro- tect and bless all things that have breath; guard them from evil and let them sleep in peace." Ere lie had reached mature manhood, we read, PEttrope came to look upon him as their greatest authority in the play- ing and construction of 'organs." But one day the infinite sadness of a Negro's face in stone caught his eye. He resolved to study medicine, and in four years graduated, and together with his wife and a trained nurse set out for Africa. Ms amazing, story is told again in the Christian Herd& The New Outlook. TIRE PRESSURES That tires which are not properly inflated wear out more quickly should be known by all motorists—whether they use the knowledge or not. But that under-flation plays queer tricks with the speedometer is not generally known. In the calibration of the in- strument, however, everything is bas- ed on the proper inflation of the tires. Accuracy from it cannot be expected on any other basis. WESTERN FAIR 'Officials of the Western Fair at London have already started prepar- ations, which this year is to be held between September 14th and 19th. This is perhaps the earliest in his- tory that plans have been started for this second largest Canadian Fair. This year, according to W. D. Jackson, secretary of- the Fair Board, there will be over $50,000 spent in prizes land attractions. The prize lists have already been published and are larger and more offer the widest opportunities for extensive than in previous years and offer the widest opportunities for ex- hibitors in Agricultural products, live stock, poultry, etc. The Industrial and Commercial exhibits also promise to surpass anything that has gone 'before and already reservations are being receiv- ed for booth accommodation in the splendid new exhibition buildings. The Midway, this year, and the at- tractions before the Grand Stand will be supplied by the famous Wirth & Hamid, Inc., and the famous Model Shows of America. These shows have played all across the United' States and have an enviable reputation as being among the most entertaining on the road. Although the date this year is rather late, owing to a number of circumstances, the directors in view of the weather for the past number of years, feel confident that tile week of the 14th to 19th of September will bring even better weather and bigger crowds than 'the first two weeks of the month. Residents throughout Ontario are cordially invited to attend the Western Fair this year and enjoy one of the biggest shows that London has witnessed. IS CHANGING OIL AN ADVANTAGE? If an automobile is equipped with a proper filter, there is no advantage in ever changing the oil. This is the conclusion based upon same research just completed at Peunsylvania State College. The work was done under direction of F. C. Stewart, associate professor of mechanical engineering, by Franklin Speise Jr., of Philadelphia, and Wil - 600411 Bye Fly and all the little flies They can't get away, once they touch Aeroxon. There's something in it, that has an irresistible attraction for these household pests. A wider and longer ribbon provides a greater area, and the glue does not dry—good for 3 weeks' service. At drug, grocery & hardware storm Sole Agents: J. EDGAR M. GENESI" P.O. Box 2Z Sherbrooke, Quo CHER Gets Ole By eve tune LLOYD'S, OF LONDON If you enter the doorway of Lloyd's in Leadenhall Street, London, you will meet an attendant in scarlet and gold livery. At your request, if you have a friend among the underwriters of Lloyd's, he will summon him. Make no mistake by calling this scarlet and gold personage a doorman. He is a "waiter," and derives his title from the days when the institution was a coffeehouse where individual merch- ants met to exchange news and write marine insurance. Two and a half centuries ago thEs "waiter" would have brought you a dish of coffee and the latest news -letter to read. To -day, with your firend the under- writer, he will permit you to enter the Room—the Subscribers' Room, the coffeeroom, that is, where there is no longer any coffee, but many tables and pew -like benches. Insur- ance brokers are wandering from table to table, offering risks to under- writers who sit there. If an under- writer accepts an offer, he simply takes the broker's slips, writes down the sum which he insures, and places his name or initials after it. In the center of this busy room stands a rostrum, the successor of a pulpit (mentioned by Addison and Steele in their essays) that once stood in Lloyd's Coffee House. From this pulpit auctioneers formerly sold ships "by inch of candle"—that is, a short length of candle was lit and the ves- sel knocked down at the instant the flame burned out. To -day a ship's bell (from H. M. S. Lutine, sunk in 1799) hangs over the pulpit. When the clear tone of the Lutine bell rings through the room, silence falls among the underwriters. From the rostrum a caller announces a ship overdue or foundered. Such is the unusual setting of Lloyd's. More unusual, and centur- ies old, is the way in which the or- ganization feinctions. There are no insurance companies in Lloyd's there are only individual underwriters—. men who singly, for a fee, will guar- antee you against loss and, if neces- sary, will have to pay you with their every farthing. If the particular un- derwriters who sign a policy are un- able to make good on it, the insured has no legal claim against the other underwriters, although he is protect- ed by guarantee policies by which un- derwriters insure one another. At' the beginning of the year there were 1,423 underwriting members of Lloyd's, grouped in about 140 syndi- cates. A syndicate is formed when someone, often an insurance broker familiar with Lloyd's, decides he would like to be "agent" for one (i.e., manage it). He approaches a num- ber of wealthy friends and persuades them to join. Each is introduced to the chairman of Lloyd's. Generally a prospective member must erpect to show assets of at least £100,000. If elected an underwriting member, the newcomer makes a minimum de- posit of £10,000. These underwriting members are insurers, but business is done not by them but in their names. Hence the designation "names." The agent who organized them hires a man who sits in the Room and does the actual un- derwriting, for which they are the sureties. In practice, if anyone wish- es to obtain an insurance 'policy from Lloyd's, he must go to a broker. The broker takes a slip, describing the risk, from one to another of these ac- tive underwriters, each of whom sub- scribes the sura which he undertakes on behalf of his syndicate. When the total desired insurance is subscribed, Lloyd's Policy Signing Office issues a policy which is signed with t "names" of the several syndicates. g A "name" must be a man of means. From the beginning, interest on his original deposit and premium balance is credited to him, but for three years he cannot draw a penny. He has to pay income tax on his profits, though he cannot take them. The first year that he may draw profits, a "name" expects to get £500. Thereafter, as he draws year 'by year, he hopes to get £1,000 and perhaps 'eventually £2,000 a year. The amount depends on the active underwriter's ability to pick good risks. This active under- writer's profits grow with his syndi. cate's. His percentage may amount to £2,000 a year. A good many make £10,000. The corporation of Lloyd's stand's apart from all this trafficking in in - en -ranee. Its function is to see that none but proper subjects of the King become members; to guard the de-, posited funds; to audit -the accounts. A side light too typical to omit is Lloyd's marine policy, a hand-me- dow-n from ages of romance. It bears, near the head, the mysterious symbols "S.G." Four years no one has known their meaning; they are merely part of the ritual. The policy is a guar - ante of reimbursement against, "Ad- ventures and Perils of the Seas, Men - of -War, Fire, Enemies, -Pirates, Rov- ers, Jettisons, Letters of Mart and Countermart, Restraints and Detain- ments of all Kings, Princes and Peo- ple of what Nation, 'Condition or Quality soever, Barratry of the Mas- ter and Mariners, and Of all other Perils, Losses and Misfortunes' . . ." —risks which, for the main part, are not assumed; and a lower sentence di- rectly denies these words. None of the contradietionS is ever stricken out and there are a number of blanks which are never filled in. On this •,„„. te •;, ; • ' 411 THIS week, test the outstanding U value contained in every General Motors car. At your convenience, a car of the size, price and body type you prefer will be brought to your door, by your General Motors dealer, for you to drive and inspect. Remem- ber, General Motors issues with every car, a generous Owner Service Policy which states the exact service to which en owner is entitled—and which holds 41. good at any of the thousands of General Motors dealers throughout North America. Call your dealer to- day. You will find him listed under "General Motors Cars" in the class- ified pages of your 'phone book. If you wish, you may buy economically on time payment through G M AC. 9 CHEVROLET • The world's lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory, taxes extra. e PONTIAC 6 models, listing from $875 to $1,015 at fac- tory, taxes extra. *OLDSMOBILE, 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory, taxes extra. McLAUGH LIN. • BUICK • 22 models, listing from $1,290 to "$2,660 at factory, taxes extra. • CADILLAC • Over 50 models avail- able, ranging from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, to the Cadillac V -I2 at $5,130 and up to the Cadillac V.16 with cos - tom bodies for $15,000 and more. All prices at factory, taxes extra. GM1128-15 curious document are written, stamp- ed, pasted and pinned various clauses often entirely contradictory to the text, which define what the insurance really is. One authority has declar- ed that if such a policy were drawn up to -day it would be considered "the work of a lunatic endowed with a private sense of hurnor." Lloyd's does not change it, partly because Lloyd's does not change, partly be- cause a change would make obsolete all the legal decisions which have grown up about the old document. There is not a calamity that has affected the world in centuries that has not had a momentous effect on the underwriters of Lloyd's. In times of war, losses are high but premiums are higher. The worst condition for the underwriters is that which they have now—when thousands of ships are tied up idle, carrying no insurable cargo, paying trifling premiums. Lloyd's prides itself on the fact that its underwriters will write virtu- ally any risk by which a man may lose mone. Insurance against having twins is fairly common, and the de- mand for the policy comes mostly from the United States. (The rate of about $7.50 per $100, has, accord- ing to press reports, recently been raised to $20 per $100 as the result of the successful prediction of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's twins by X- ray.) Insurance is written on good weather for outdoor amusements, on blooded stock, on the feet of dancers. In days gone by far stranger risks were written—pure gambling risks such as insurance on marriages, on the death of public men (who, read- ing in the newspapers what their odds were of -survival, despaired of life and died), on the fall of cities or of politicians. Lloyd's is kept out of the United States chiefly by the insurance laws of the 48 states; but it gets consider- able business from our own insurance companies who reinsure a part of their policies—to distribute risks, to make a profit -on insurance already written, and to make way for writing more—just as banks rediscount their bills. With low overhead—with half a dozen clerks and no offices except the Room—an underwriter at Lloyd's may take in for his syndicate as much in premiums as a good-sized U. S. insurance company with offices cover- ing perhaps two floors of a large building. WIMMICMO antigmEgmalgasgarannia THE UNIVERSITY OFFERS: 1. A wide range of excellent courses: in Arts and Science, in Medicine,. in Nursing and in Public Health, 2. Up-to-date buildings and equip- ment 3. Splendid library Facilities. 4. Physical education, athletics and military training. 5. An attractive social life. 6. Close personal contact between' professors and students. 7. The co-operation of the staff in helping worthy students to get placed after graduation. 53 UNIVE S1TY at WE ERN ONTARIO LONDON CANADA, IIIIMMIIIMIIII11111111111•10W dJ • 310‘..k°,6•1 0,5 *so 0 vztOnzottkrillik,I.,.., 060460C" 404. A4°1%%eo't• SPECTACULAR BEAUTY' A summer trip to the Far West offerstt spectacular' sights and unusual opportunities to enjoy oneself. -It la- the premier vacation choice of the. season—a few weeks of rapidly' changing scenery, of new friendshipsi and new experiences. You'll see - beautiful Minaki ... the Prairies .• Jasper National Park ...the Canadian Rockies... the Pacific Coast . .• Vancouver and Victoria ...an& Alaska. Take advantage of the low fares—go' west this summer. Full information and illustrated booklets from any Agent of CanadianNationalRailways, T-21 Rev. CANA DI A N' to, et NATIONAL It A 1. iAS . Ater • •Ii oftti;,.