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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-09-18, Page 2„af `ass an-, a es • ,r4 ..444 mormaissammiwasemarrema. or breakfast or lunch --- equally good for hildren's suppers or a wholesome bedtime snack. No trouble to serve. Delicious. Healthful. Economical. In truth, Kellogg's are a wonderful 4.4'41444, Tff :4 ChB r:r1 31 (r9 CORN FLAKES *Extra good with fruits or honey. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton,. Goderich, Ont.) Saviour, Thou bast freely given All the blessings we enjoy, Earthly store and bread of heaven, Love and peace without alloy; Humbly now we bow before Thee, And our all to Thee resign; For the kingdom, power-andglory, Are, 0 Lord, for ever thine! Robert Murray. PRAYER Almighty God, who didst set us free from sin and eternal desdlh by. the sacrifice of Thine own well beloved Son, help us to walk from day to day with the shadow of the cross o'er us and thus serve one another in love. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 20 • Leesen Topic—The Council in Jer- usalem. Lesson Passage—Acts Galatians 2:1, 2, 9, 10. Golden Text—Galatians 5:13. In the 15th chapter of Acta is re- corded the most memorable episode in the history of early Christianity. St. Luke, says, "certain men which came down from Judaea taught the breth- ren" while St.• Paul says, ".the false brethren secretly introduced." These brethren in name, but aliens in heart, came demanding obedience to the law of IVIases, especially the immediate acceptance of circumcision es its most typical rite; and they de- nied the possibility of salvation on any other terms. But Paul and ethers among the Jews of the day, the more sensible and the more en- lightened had seen that for a pious Gentile, circa could notepos- sibly be essential. We can imagine the indignant grief with which Paul watched this system- atic attempt to undo all that had been done, and to render impossible all fur- ther progress. When there appeared likely to be no end to the dispute it became neces- sary to refer it for decision to the clrnrch at Jerusalem- ' When Paul, Barnabas and %Titus, a Gentile convert, journeyed from An- tioch in Pisidia to Jerusalem they— like Luther on his way to the Diet of Worms—were encouraged as they told of the conversion of the Gentiles, in the planes through which they pass- ed. On arriving at Jerusalem they were received by the Apostles and el- ders, and narratedto them the story of their preaching and its results, to- gether with the inevitable question to which it had given rise. The Pharisees held out that the Gentile converts must be circumcised and he commanded to keepethe law of Moses. After much disputing Peter related the steps by which he had been sent to preach to the Gentiles and James quoted from the prophet Amos that the Gentiles 'would seek the Lord and gave as his . decision that they trouble them not. Paul bad shown them so clearly that they 'could not insist upon making ortho- dox Jews out of Gentile Christians that they decided to semi a deputa- tion from "the Jerusalem church to .Antioch with Paul ancl Barnabas. These men were given a letter bearing greetings and denying that they had authorized any one to say, "Ye must be circumcised and keep the law." Rather diel they send this word, "For It seemed good to the Holy Ghost, and to us to lay upon you no greater bur- den than these necessary things; that kit abstain from meats offered to idols, and from blood, and from things strangled, and from fornica- tion; from which if ye keep your- selves, ye shall do Well. Fare ye well." Thus it was that Paul—the firmest champion of Christian uncircumcision, the forernbst preacher of the truth that in 10hrist Jesus neither circum - 15:22 -29.; 4-4C,...,1 • DODD'S fit/ NEY y1 PLLS °ti.11\\ , , KID—NEY lettuce, orteehalf 'cup dill. pickles cut in *Ca% 1, cap peas, fresh er canned, 1 tefiV0011 alinvecl nion, mayonnaise, salt • and pepper, • Mix with mayonnaise and serve cold on lettuce, garriish with bits of tomato, pickled beef, Cr sliced hard- boiled eggs. Cheese and Beet Salad. On individual -salad plates arrange nests of lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with French dressing.. In the centre of the lettuce leaves make a pile of cream or wattage cheese put through the potato ricer or coarse strainer. Gar- nish with hearts or balls cut from pickled beets. Favorite Fish Salad. The best kinds of fish tee use are those which are firm in texture and whic'h break into neat flakes (such as sole, cod, haddock, halibut, salmon, etc.). The addition of a little crab or lobster meat, or shrimps will always make a. more appetizing mixture. Slices of hard-ooked egg can also be mixed with the fish and some, 've•ge- tables, too, such as potato, cucumber, green peas, celery, string beans, etc. A thick dressing is the mast suit- able kind to use, and should: be- minced with the fish, etc., a short time be- fore, serving. Green salad can always be used as a. garnish, or sliced cucum- ber, tomato, slirimps, etc., according to fancy. If desired, allow beth fish and veg- etables to marinate in French dress- ing for one hour before serving. Do not oombine fish and 'vegetables until serving time. cision was anything, nor uncircumcisa ion, but faith which worketh by love —was established in his mission to the Gentiles by the Jerusalem church. Galatians 2:1, 2, 9, 10. In this epistle Paul tells of the Council which took place in Jerusa- lem at which the matter of the cir- cumcision of Gentile Christians was dealt with. He here tells how James, Cephas and John were wora over by him and how before they panted he was requested to remember how pov- erty-stricleen the Jerusalem church was; ho* it had suffered from the persecutors that had fallen upon its members and from repeated famines. The people to whom Paul ministered were, if not rich, amply supplied with the means of livelihood. It was a request in every respect agreeable to the tender and sympa- thetic heart of Paul. It was an op- portunity of showing that, while he would not yield an inch of essential truth, he would make any amount of sacrifice in the cause of charity. "Only they would that we °should re- member the poor; the same which I also was .forward -to do." WORLD MISSIONS Here Am I. Send Me. Shall we call on impression to ex- press itself in a volunteer declatation for life service? Is that a new and rovel method to be avoided because of possible over -emotionalism? There was quite a bit of emotion in that call of old, "Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" and the deepest emotion of a courageous young heart in the answering volun- teer declaration, "Here am I, send me." The straight forward response 'which clear -visioned youth always gives to the straightforward chal- .ertge of world need calls for no man- ufactured emotionalism. 'A geography teacher told of a great need bin Oeylon. Eight years old Eliza Agnew said, "Here am I, send me." A Sunday school superintendent read a call for workers from the South Sea Islands. James Chalmers an- wered, "Here am I, send me.", A young student whom every one expected to be a great lawyer read the life of David- Brainerd with its sounding call for consecration of life, and Henry Martyn spoke his an- swer,."Here am I, send me." • John Scudder faced "Ths Claims of Six Hundred ‘MilliOls and the Ability and Duty of the Churches Respecting Thom," and giving up his lucrative medical practice in New York, he gave answer, "Here am I, send me." , We do not well if we fail to present in pamphlets, in books, through per- Lonal conversation, da.4-public address, the call for the exoression of con- secrated life in a declaration of pur- pose. Every year hundreds of Christian young people enter other callings without having definitely faced the call to missionary service. Even if men and women are never commis- .4ioned aa missionaries to either the home or the foreign field they will be better Christians wherever they may serve for having definitely faced the decision-ninlissionary 'Record. NEW SALAD RECIPES During warm weather thialreare frequent occasions when a nourishing saiad possesses greater 'appetite ,ap- peal than dos the conventional main - dish of hot meat. The following sug- gestions are for salads which axe light, but which are nourishing and quite suitable for use at the main dish for luncheon or supper. Egg Surprise- Salad.. With a sharp knife cut the ends' off hard-000ked eggs, and with a salt spoon remove the yaks. Fill each with chopped ham, moistened with mayonnaise, and stand, cut end down, in a nest of lettuce leaves. Sprinkle the chopped yolks- over the eggs,. garnish with tomato quarters and elivaa. • • . Cottage Cheese Salad. One-quarter pound blanched , and choppedealmends, •one-half pint cream whipped, to every pint of the cheese. Mix all 'together lightly; heap &ogee ly and .senve on lettuce leaves, pour; ing mooritiaise dressing viiereach matuttl if desired. ' Vain Salad. • coId boiled hn tit cifberS, lotiehalf. ,celerr &ft fine, .-001.014:,ptipz:.;040,41400., 00- *te Gas in the Stomach Hurts The Heart Gas Pressure from a Sour, Acid Upset Stomach is not only highly on- cemfortable, but some day may peove. fatal! When your meals are follawerl ly bloating, a feeling of fullness and pains around the Heart—you may be "sure that STOMACH. GAr3 is pushing and crowding upwards. That's the -reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. - To quickly banish this Gas, neutra- lize the acidity and cleanse and sweet- en the stomach—nothing is bettei than the simple use of Bisurated Mag'- nrsia (powder .or tablets), which gives almost instant relief. Pleasant, harm-. less and inexpensive Bisurated Mag- nesia has been used and recommended by Doctors and Druggists for more than fifteen years. Any 'good drug- gist can supply you—try it to -day! The Man Who Created the Age of Electricity Those of us who.believe that the nob- lest human beings are not- the poet but the scientists. will find confirma- tion in a study' of the life of Michael Farady to whom the scientific and en- gineering societies of the world are paying tribute this month. Napoleon nor Genghis Khan nor Tamerlane nor Caesar nor any other conqueror ever altered the world as Farady altered it. In fact, a great part of the world as we know it to -day was made b3 Farady. He fohnd electricity a toy in the laboratories, and his discovery of induction which bore fruit in the dynamo affects the life of every one of us. Without Farady the world would be without electric light, with- out electric power, without the auto- mobile, the airplane, the radio, the cable, the telephone. In fact the world would be very much what it was in August, 1831, when he made his gigantic discovery. There had to be a Faraday before there could be a Bell, an Edison, •a Ford, a Lindbergh or even an Einstein. Withalhe was a humble, devout and 'self-effacing man. Of his generous spirit a glim- mer was given when Joseph Henry, an American who made the discovery al- most simultaneously with' him, .was able to give a deneenstration of draw- ing an electric spark from a thermo- pile when Farady himself had failed Hle danced about in glee and shouted, "Hurrah for the Yankee experiment." Tyndall, himself a famous scien- tist, said: "This discovery or mag- neto -electricity is the greatest ex- perimental result ever obtained by an investigator. It is the Mont Blanc of Faraday's own achievements." The chain of discoveries 'which ended in the electric dynamo was begun in 1791 when Luigi Galvani noted that the muscle's * a dead frog were thrown into violent agitation when its nerves were touched with the point of a knife which had previously' been inicontact with a spark from an electric machine., Why it should be so he did not know, but for this dis- covery his name is embalmed in the terminology of modern electricity. Similarly it is with Alessandro Volta, a fellow countryman who soon after- wards made the discovery that two different metals surrounded with a suitable solution similar to the saline juices of the frog's body would gener- ate a difference of electric potential. From this followed the Vqltaic pile, the world's first. electrie battery. Shortly afterward in England Sir Humphry Davy, Faraday's instructor, employed an electric current to &cone, pose water eCnd not long afterward through this, procesa 'discovered six new metals. Twenty year elapsed before' the next link was forged. This was the accidental discovery by Hans Chris- tian Oersted, a Danish physicist, that a wire earrying an electric current be- haves like a magnet. In other wards, the electric current dee-elope a mag- netic field. Three months later, Andrei Marie Ampere, the Frenchman worked out the laws governing the behalvtior -of different electric cur- rents upon each other. A little later in England William Sturgeon invent- ed the eleetro-magnet. Then along came Faraday, convinced that if Oer- sted's experinneuts were aecurate— and he had proved thenu so—then the converse, 'should be true, and it would be possible to convert magnetism into electricity, For "eleven years this problem wai 'hardly absent from his waking thoUghts, AO Matter oft what- ever •Other probleiti he'inight be ltrol-k- ing at the tiit Hllittd4 &tit areand .#061tet a na1*Wel WititOASTRIC,PICE$ FAIL TO FLOW You know how badly . an engineruns when itgets clogged -up. ,It's the same with your body when your gastric—or digestive—juices fail to flow. Your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and stagnates inside you, producing harmful acid poisons: 'What you need then is a tonic—Nature's own tonic—Nature's six mineral salts. You get all these six salts in Kruschen Salts, and each one of them has an action of its own. Together, they stimulate and tune up the bodily functions from a number of different angles.. The first effect of these salts is to promote the flow of the saliva.and so awaken the appetite. The next action occurs in the stomach, where the digestive juices are encouraged to pour out and act upon the food. Again in the intestinal tract certain of these salts promote a further flow of these vital juices which deal with partly digested food ansi prepare it finally for Absorption lulu tile system. So you see there is uo mystery about Kruschen. It works on purely scicn- tine and well-known principles.. Prove it for yourself. yea and -lapse into garse hay grows the next, Th seed should be sown according to @directions and plenty .of it used so that a level, velvety sward, made up of fine stemmed grass, will reselt. A sprinkling of sone quick acting nitrogenous fertilizer, a hand- ful to every two square yards, just when the greets begins to show through the soil, will help the new crop along. This commercial fertilizer should be watered in with a hose or sprinkled during a shower so that it will not burn the tender plants., It is also a good planto top deess the new lawn, or the -old one too for that mat- ter, just before winter sets inwith about half an inch of strawy manure. This will give both food and protection and it may be raked off izi the spring. • Fall Bulbs. A good garden is not really com- plete without some fall planted bulbs, such as Tulips and Hyacinths. These are easily g-rown and provide brilliant color during that otherwise barren period from the time the snow goes away in the spring until the peren- nials commence to bloom late in June. These bulbs can be secured in a great variety of colors and a -few dollar& worth of them vril+ make a wonderful show. In thb Tulips, one can start with the early single and double type whitib come into flower three or four weeks after the snow is gone. These are fol- lowed by the Darwins and Breeders. The former • are later than the early types and taller and bigger. They Come in various showy, solid colors. The Breeders are also later and big- ger and in addition to beautiful straight colors they may also. be se- cured in blended shade -s showing a touch of bronze, brown, tan, buff and yellow. Fall bulbs should be planted to ,a .de.pth of about three times their diameter, setting them a little deeper in the light soil than in the heavy. It is important that the later and big- ger varieties be planted fairly deep' so that the root system will be en- trenched secure enough to support the long stems and big, heavy blooms. It is advisable to 'plant in - clumps of haIf a dozen or more of one variety and they should be set from four to eight inches apart. As the Darwins and Breeders will bloom right up un- til the middle of June -and the foliage Will last much later, it is important to arrange so that shrubbery or other flowers will screen the dying foliage during the 'early summer. All fall bulbs will continue to bloom year af- ter year. but for best re -sults they should be lifted every second year, cleaned and re -divided, and planted a- gain so that they will not become too crowded. . Indoor Planting. Practically all of the fall bulbs can also be planted in pots indoors and they will produce an abundance of bloom from the first of December al- most until the flowers are ready out- side. Plant in o dinary flower pots or ..4 fancy bowls in o il, fibre or pebbles. Do not set ne. . y as deeply as out- side, simply covering the bulb to a- bout the tip. Water well and store in a cold, dark' place until the root sys- tem is well developed when . they should be removed gradually to full sunlight and a temperature of between sixty and seventy degrees. In the case of Narcissus the cold, dark 'period will be about six weeks, but from two to three- months with Hyacinths and Tul- ips. Only early, forcing types of Tul. irs should be. attempted indoors. Out- side of these mentioned there are also lesser known bulbs, such as Roman Hyacinths, Grape •Hyacinth, Chine -se 'Allies, Jonquil's, Daffoails, Crocus and Freesias which may easily be grOWn inside. 'Some of the quicker -maturing kind,- like the paper white Narcissus, may be planted at intervals of a week or so up to the middle of January for a -succession of blooms. After the flowers come out keep the plants in as cool a place as pogsible, particular- ly during the night. of an electro -magnetic circuit. In his lifetime it is said that he per- formed 2,000 experiments for the first time, and that from each of them some new truth emerged. But no- thing emerged for a long time from his experiments with an iron .core about .an inch long surrounded by a few turns of copper wire. 'Put current into the copper wire and it magnetizes the iron core. Now reverse the process. 'Magnetize the iron core and .see if there is any current in the copper coil. There was none for years. Every authority in Europe said there never could be. But every time he attempted a. new, experiment he noted that there were twitohes in the galvanic needle when he brought a dead. coil near a live one or took_ it away. That seemed to indicate i a current somewhe-re. For a long time the significance of this eluded him. Then he made another discovery. He thrust .a bar magnet into a dead coil and got a pulse; and when he lifted it out there was another pulse. Clearly he had proved that the converse of Oersted's discovery was true. But this was a mere curiosity of the la- boratory. It did not seem to point to anything in particular. The prob- lem remained of ho'w to get a con- tinuous current, instead -of a mere flicker. It was genius that solved this problem. He saw that it was orely when the magnat was moved thee' the pulse was indicated. Perhaps con- tinuous movement would prove to be the answer. So he built a machine, mounting a disc of cooper between the polls' of a large magnet. Says Waldemar Kaempffert in the New York Times:— "A brush of metal rested on the axle of the disc and another on the rim. When the turned the disc pulse follow-el:I' pulse so rapidly that he obtained a continuous current. Thus was created the; first dynamo. For the first time mechanical motion had been converted into electrical energy, for the first time a steady electric current had been generated without the aid of a battery." For nearly 30 years thereafter Farady continued with ,his experiments, refusing honors and riches and dedicating himself to the pursuit .of truth. Hie final que-st Was for the secret heart of all phys- ... ical mysteries, the discovery of a primal energy. Had he lived 'longen -or had his powers remained at their prime there might have been little in this ,field for those -who fol- lowed him to do except to verify. Canadian Garden Service Lawns. With the hot weather over it is now quite safe to get grass in again. This is a plant which, will ,not do well if sown in hot weather and there must also be plenty of moisture.,Because of these two necessities lawns should be planted either in the early spring or during the Fall. Where only bare spots are to be patched, stir up the surface - soil with a take and sow thickly with the best type of- seed procurable, us- ingi special mixtures for shady or other out of the ordinary locations. Rake again after sowing and then roll or pound as level as possible and cov- er with brush or wire netting to keep birds away. Where a new lawn is to' be planted it is important to make as fine and level a seed bed as possible. This work is not difficult before the grass is sown, but it is a very long job afterwards. Naturally, all unsight- ly things like broken brick, plaster and sticks should be re -moved. The soil should be dug or ploughed thoroughly. After this, rake and level several times. If at all possible, this work should proceed slowly allowing rains to settle the soil during the process It is particularly important to allow natural levelling where the lawn is to be made on built-up soil. Next secure a supply of good grass seed. There is. a vost difference in the mixtures of- fered. Grass seed is made up of a blend of different'varieties in the mix- tures offered. Grass seed is made up of a blend of different varieties and that sold by seed houses with, a repu- tation behind them is mixed with the idea of giving a permanent lawn that will stand up year after year and not simply one that will make a slides this No Longer Bilious—Thanks Vegetable Pills "1"suffered with Biliousness for days at a time. Every medicine I tried failed to bring relief the first dose of your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills gave me great relief.'L-Mrs. C., Leigh. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative: They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a very darn*. ite, valuable tonic action upon the liver. They end Constipation, indigestA ion , Acidity, Headaches, Poor Complex.. Aildruggitta. 26c & 750 *ed &go, entalntq..klate an age that iit is im- possible `-teo change their habits."— ' Boston Ttranecript. !Cartoon in College Humor: One little girl to her playmate: "So long,' I gotta, go home and make precocious remarks.” * * * Emily had been to school for the first time.. When seised what she had learned she sighed, hopelessly. "Nuf- fin. I've got to go back to -morrow." —Christian Observer. * * * -The college paper version: should be obscene and not Zip N' Tang, reprinted in, Humor. * * * Children heard.— College Food Husband to wife: "This potato sal- ad is delicious. Did you buy,it all by yourself ?"—Life. * * * For light ladndry, a bride's waffle makes an excellent scrubbing board and When shellacked lasts for years. May also be used for lifting hot pans. Dishes too warm for table sit com- fortably on them. Eighteen of these waffles fastened together make a durable and efficient door mat, and auto tires retreaded with them have been known to give an added 10,000 miles.—Life. PATTER Automobiles. "A bandit jumped on the running board of my machine last night and demanded five dollars." "Why didn't you. have him arrested for impersonating an officer?"—Life. * * cartoon in College Humor: Officer has stopped fair feminine driver for speeding. • "Say, where's the fire?" "In your eyes, you great big gor- geous patrolman." * * . The more patient pedestrian's, the fewer pedestrian patients.—Christian Observer. * * * , The pedestrian Was dodging about indecisively to the bewilderment of a motorist, who' finally stopped entirely and asked, "Would it be requiring too much of you to ask . you to outline your plans?" — Adapted from New Yorker. * * * „ Aviation. 'Sanibel', when 'offered a ride in an airplane: "No, suh, Ah stays on ter - rah firmah, and de more firmah, cia less terrah."—Public Seovice. ' * * * Golf. Golfer (to foursome ahead): "Par- don, but would you mind if I played though? Pv'e jus't heard that my wife has been taken seriously ill."— Reprinted in Life from Dublin Opin- ion. * * * Golfer, after dubbing a drive: "My trouble is that I stand too close t� the ball after 1 hitei it." --Contributed by F. G. * * Expert (viewing the , Newrich acres): "Yes, you can have a splendid golf eourse here of eighteen holes." INewrich: "Eighteen holes? Oh, I can afford something better than that. wen take in the next farm and make it thirty."—Doston Transcript. * * * Ohildren. Pop (to his bright infant): "What's *twig?" !Set (12 years old): "1had a ter- rible scene with your wife" IVIontreal Star. En tier school essay on "Parents," a little .girl. wrote: "We get our par - * * * Boy's definition of a waffle: "A pancake with a nonskid tread."— American Boy. * * He made an unusually good after dinner speech: "Waiter, give me the check." ----Life. * * * Marriage. Alice declared she would marry no man unless he could provide her with bread. and „butter.—Boston Transcript, * * Wife (to husband sick in bed) : "Darling, I'm just writing to mother —er—how do you spell cemetery, with an S or a Cl" --Cartoon from London Bystander reprinted in l_Afe. * Smith: "Who are you working for rime?" Jones: "•Same people—wife and five children."—Christian Observer. * * "Remember, you took your husband for better or for worse!" "But I didn't take him for good, did .I?"—Montreal Star. * * , "Married life isn't so bad, is it?" "Oh, it's all righteafter you get to be a trusty."—Life. 5 * * Wife: "That child doesn't get his tem -per from me." • . Husband: "No, there's none of yours missing."—Answers. only tried to keep up with the Jones- es—the depression came when We tried to pass them.—iLife. This country was all right while we * * Depression. * * "I could/rend you five shillings, but lending Money only breakl. friend- ships." "Oh, well, we were never very good friends,"—Everybody's Weekly. * * * Boss (to applicant for job): "No! I haven't enough work to keepmy own men busy!" "Aw, take me on, boss. I won't work hard."—Cartoon in Life. * * Things have come to a pretty pass when a hot -dog peddler in Wall Street has a sign on his wagon reacling: "Business Men's' Lunch." — Walter Winchell in New York Daily Mirror. • * * * Merchant, hopelessly: "Even the people who never intend to pay ain't buying."—Cartoo nin Life. • * * "So you're the bill collector? Well, just take that pile On the desk."— American Boy. .* * * •A Bank .of England director says that nowadays people have given up saving money. They have also given up wagging their tales, and for the same reason.—Reprinted in Life from Passing Show. * * "Hello, Pal, lend me a nickel, will you? I want to calir.up a friend." "Here's a dime. .Call up all your friends."—Variety. * 5 * Servants. Guest: "Been long in the service of the family, Jenkins?" 'Butler: "Indeed, sir, I am now serving the third degeneration."— Boston Transcript. * * * "Good cook is offered' splendid view from, kitchen wind -ow of main thor- oughfare with constant arrests, Small accidents, ambulance calls and other interesting incidents at all hours of the day and evening." --Ad in an Eng - hell paper, quoted in The Literary Di- gest. • * * "Jane, you were a long time earn- ing. Didn't you hear me calling?" "No, ma'am, not 'till you called the third time, ma'am."—Tit-'Bitss * * * • Scotch Donald, the Tourist -Scot (to -wife at railway station)-: 'Wiest! Ye canna' get a porter tae tak our lug- gage?", Wife: "Na, na. Ye try, Donald; yere accents no, quite sae notice- able." --Christian IerakL * * * • McTavish was thevroud owner of a new cash register.. One clay when an old friend cante into the shop and bought a siirpenny cigar, the 'custbmer noted that McTavish( pocketed' the money instead of putting it into• the drawer.. • "Why not ring it up'?" he, *slit& hin an Couldm (Mrs. Smart's Pink Pills (took) Was What Saved Her, “I became thin and white," writes Mrs.. Jessie Smart; New- market, Ontario, "and could not do my work. "Then I remem- bered what my mother used to give me,. and I sent my husband out for a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He laughed at rne,, but he would not laugh now! ...E kept right on with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and now I Work hard and feel ad. young as I did 20 years ago." The iron and other elements •in Dr - Williams' Pink Pills increase the amount of haemoglobin or oxygen -carrying agent in the blood—enabling the blood to carry' more oxygen to Me tissues. The increase& oxygen re -vitalizes your body just as a draft of air kindles a fire. The old standby, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills is in every dru7store, ready to 'help you. 50 cents a package. 136 Feels Young As 20 Years Ago. .11.111h, * * * , Man -out -of -work: "And they say this depressia may last . . ." Professional Bum: "What depres- sion?" --Carton in New Yorker. * * * "Excuse me, Budd 3s but is this a breadline or a run on a bank ?"—Car- toon in Life. * * * Breadline b -anter: "The food's not-hin' extra—but 'pm meet some awful nice people."—Cartoon in Life. * * * ) One old buts' to another, on a park bench: "One more subscription, an' I'd been a college man."—Cartoon in Ballyhoo. 4 NI w.0: • ' tr • .4' 4 ..111111=MEMMINWP "You'll be forgetting it." -Oh, 111 not forget it," re -plied the Scot. "Ye ken' I keep track in 'my - head until I get a dollar, an' then E ring it up. it saves the wear -r and tear -r on the machine." -- Montreal Star. * * * Star.- A Scotch woman was )dying in Ddn- fermline. She expressed the wish that her body be carried back to Eccle- fechan, where she hailed from, be- cause she felt that she could "not. lie quiet in a grave in Dunfermline." Of course her husband could do, nothing but acquiesce, and- assure& her "nae matter What the cost wall. beeirye canna lie quiet in your graver in ,Dunfermline, we will tak' ye back to Ecclefechan, but I think we will try ye first in Dunfermline." — Canadian Magazine. * * The Professions. The,, judge looked at ,the prisoner, questioningly. "Why is. it that your have no lawyer to defend you?" he inquired. "Well, your Honor," said the prisoner; "the truth is that whets they 'discovered that I actually had .not stolen the money, • they would have nothing to do with the case."— Auditory Outlook., ' Coasts of Britain Change& By the Sea Through erasion& in some quarters accretions in others, the Great.Britaira which King George V. rules over to- day has assumed a shape quite -differ- ent to what it had in the days arhenr some of his illustrious predecessors were on the throne. In fact, these islands have beera shrinking, and continue to do so at. the rate, it is estimated,. of one? square mile a year. Atmospheric con- ditions as well as inroads of the sem have aused many falls of soft cliffs - The largest belt of coast erosion ins England stretches from Whitby ins Yorkshire, to Lyme Regis inDorset, and the districts where the sea is Claiming most land are .Cromer anc1 the North and South Forelands. But. anotherserious area is- North Wales. - A small Norfolk village which once overlooked the cliffs near Cromer - has for many years been under the sea, or approximately five miles out. from the high -tide mark of to -day - On the other hand the Village of Steyning, in Sussex, now five miles inland, was once the Roman Port Adurni, which was still used as sa port in the days of Edward the Con- fessor. Appledore, another place; now eight miles' from the coast, line, was the landing place of the invading Danes. in 893. On the north shore of the Bristol Channel, where the sea con- tinues to make inroads, there was once a greet forest, long since en- gulfed. . At least thirteen township& on .the, east coast have been swallowed up by the sea in past centuries. • According to local authorities state assistance will be necessary if any comprehensive scheme to prevent erosion is to be carried out. 1n the opinion of some _engineers the landi lost in one area is gained in another... And they are exhibiting no worry' over the prosect that the coastline' of the British Isles will have fewer indentations or cliffs in the future. Lucky Janes. --Caesar forbade un- married women to wear pearls dur- ing his reign. "Nowadays," declaress Mrs. Gloom, "unmarried janes ares the only kind that can get 'dm. -- Stirling News -Argus. Teaching is essentially a process of infection rather than injection. Mre . Frank Roseoe. 11111101, () MOULTING 44 HENS To give them extra vitality to hurry up the Moult and get back to laying eggs, dose them daily with a little _ POULTRY REGULATOR ' Said by ell Dealers - Pratt rood CO. of:Canada, Ltd. Read °ince and, nfins at• Ghaelrile, Ont. • •