The Huron Expositor, 1932-03-18, Page 2Sig
1
T
lie
gook All the Life Out of Me"
SCHEN ,BEAT IT! �
vl'�ry.;E
•woman was tired of trying to �v �a)
fid, something that would rid her of ti}
, euntatism. But she made one more 3 I
attempt. This time it was Kruselten 111G>}1
tried—and of course it did not
' her.
" For two or three years I was under �1
treatment for rheumatism in my back,
which took all the life out of me. 1
dways had to go to bed until the pain
lied gone again. Friends told me of
different things to take. till I was tired
of trying, and none of them did me
^•.ro I Two of the ingredients of Kruschen
any good. About two year
• started with -Kruschen Salts, and 1. find
they keep the bowels in splendid order,
and that keeps me fine. '1 can say with
all sincerity that nothing keeps me
Etter than the little daily dose of your
i nderful Kruschen Salts. You can
sihake what use Ou like of 'this letter
for the sake of fellow -sufferers."
'—Mrs. W. .L.
G
ll f
permanente
.,..,Nomedv. can bring relief
'fr'Oiri rheumatism unless if' perfortit5'
three separate film—limn.. These are
(a) dissolution of the needle.pointed
uric acid crystals which cause the pain ;
(b) the expulsion of these •crystals from
the system ; (e) prevention of a further
ssecuiuulation of uric acid.
Salts are the most effectual solvents o
uric acid known to medical science.
They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the
painful.erystals, then convert them into '
a harmless solution. Other ingredients
of these Salts have a stimulating effect
upon the kidneys,, and assist then to
expel the dissolved uratic needles
through the natural channel. Con:-
'
bin ed with these spiv
ents and cliuii-
nants • of, uric acid are still other salt::
which prevent food fermentation takin'
place in the intestine, and therel y
check the further formation of raj -
ehievous uric acid. •
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stones at 45c. and 75c. per bottle.
Remicgaiwilwwvicoaxasalm —3
- _ r_t
A FREE TRIAL .OFFER OF KRUSC . EN
Try Cruschen now at our expense. We have
distributed a. great many special "GIANT"'
packages which make it easy for you to prove
our claims 'for yourself. Ask your druzj 1st.
Yon the new"GIANT"' 75e. package. This
consists of our regular 7Sc. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle-+•suificieat for
about one ;reek. Oiet the trial bottle' fust.
pat it to the test, and then. if not entirely
convinced that Kruschen does everythingg w
claim it to do. the regular bottle is still as
good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is
authorized to return your 75c. immediately
andwithout Question. You have tried Kruschen
free at our expense. what could be fairer?
Maaufacturrd by E. GRIFFITHS HUGHES,
Ltd., Blanchester. England. (Established
1756).
-,x
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Gederieh `•Ont.)
When I survey the wondrous cross
On which the Prince of .glory died,
'My richest gain 1 count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride.
Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were a present far too small;
Love so atnazing, so. divine,.
Detrands my soul, any life, my all.
Isaac Watts. i
PRAYER
•
(;rant, 0 Lord, that we may, come
to know Thee through the hunger of
eager love, through the thirst of heart
ail¢ through the desires of an un-
caenehable life. Amen.
Selected.
•
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 20th
Lesson Topic—Jesus Dies on the
Cross.
Lesson Passage --John 9:17-22, 25 -
Golden Text—I Corinthians 15:3.
at aSktbo Castled Scotland, the nano"
master's beautiful estate„ and, lien•
winters in her. New York town house.
In • 1922 she sold 'Shadowbroolf, the
great Carnegie :mansion near'(Lenox,
aillass., the vast, 'empty house with
54 rooms, the music room which used
to seat 500 guests, and the parks of
1,0'00 acres. Anson Phelps stokes
built it at. a cost of $2,000,000. ' Mr.
Carnegie bought it in 1916 and died
tihere in 1919: Moving picture pro-
ducers tried to buy it, but Mrs. Car-
negie sold it to the :Society of Jesus
for $250,000, much less than the film
magnates had offered.
airs, Carnegie was, Louise' Whit-
field, of New York, and was married
to Mr. Carnegie when she was 28 and
he was 53. Their only child, .Maag-
aret Carnegie, became Mrs. Roswell
Miller. Her husband's philanthropies
which totalled about $250,000,000, his
projects for furthering the. League
of Nations and world peace, and the
Brick Presbyterian church engage her
major interests. She was opposed t3
woman suffrage.
important as to prevent a man from
being considerate and daytiful at home.
When we ask ouseNts what we
are to make of these sufferings of
Christ, we naturally seek aid from
the Evangelist and ask what he made
of them. The reference to Old Test-
ament prophecy alone gives us the
clue to John's thoughts about the sig,-
nificance of this death.
"After this, Jesus 'knowing that ,gill
things were new accomplished, that'.
the scripture -might be fulfilled, saith
"I thirst." John considered that in
this public execution, there was being
fulfilled the purpose of God towards
which all previous history had been
tending. The cry "It is finished" was
the deliberate utterance of a clear
consciousness on the part. of God's
appointed Revealer that now all had
been done that could be done to make
God known to men and to identify
Him with men. Forgiveness and de-
liverance from sin Were provided for
men, knowledge of God's law and will
that they might learn to know ant
to •serve if inn --all these were secured
when Jesus cried, "It is finished."'=-"
Condensed from the Expositor's Bible,
,Pilate, in accordance; with the us-
ual custom, painted oh a board the
name and crime of the prisoner, that
all wiio could understand any of the
three current languages might know
who this was and why He was cruci-
fied. But in the case of Jesus the
inscriation was merely a ghastly jest
on Pilate's part. It was the coarse
retaliation of a proud man who found
himself helpless In the hands of peo-
ple he despised and hated. A gleam
of savage satisfaction for a moment
lit up his gloomy face when he found
that his taut had told and the chief
priests came begging him to change
what he had. written—"Write not,
the King of the Jews; but, that He'
said, I am King of the Jews." Pilate
answered, "What , I have written I
ha a written."
Guided by the perfect taste which
reverence gives, John says very little
about the actual crucifixion. He shows
us indeed the soldiers sitting down
beside the ,little heap of clothes they
° had stripped* off -our Lord, ,parcelling
them 'out.
Gradually the ,crowd wearies and
F•catte•rs and only here and there a
little whispering group remains.. The
stiiln" s of death falls upon the scene.
Suddenly through this silence there
sounds the words, "Woman, behold
thy son; son, 'behold thy Mother" --
words which remind us that all this
dreadful .scene which makes the heart
of the stranger bleed has been, wit-
nessed 'sy the mother of the cruci-
fied. As the crowd has broken tee
from around the el -asses, the little
group of women whom John had
brought to the spot edged their way
nearer and nearer .till they were quite
close to Him they loved, though•their,
lips apparently were sealed by their
helplessness to minister consolation.
It must have been with intensest eea,g-
ernes-; she heard herself once nfore
addre:';ed by Him.
Mary was commended to John as.
the closest friend of Jesus. These
two would be in fullest sympathy,
both theing devoted to Him. This care
for His tnother°in His last moments
is ca. a piece with all the conduct of
Jesus. He speaks to His mother ani
cares for her as' 1e might have done
had they been in the home at Naz-
areth together: If while saving a
world Jesus had leisure to care for
His mother, there are no duties so,
The best
. thing you .
can biz Y"
f8ild®11SNil;SS' end
SICK HEAD4CHES
Sold everywhere in
25cand 75s.red pkgs.
RS =P1U$..
Pan to Make it reseectalale in time
of 'war. I'i fact, we could hardly
have .a war , witheat it, which might
Kaye very em'balcrassing. - •
The change from hunting to agri-
culture gave different values to ac-
cepted morals and created a demand
for new ones. Industry was Seen to
be more desirable than courage and
thrift than violence. The status of
woman, changed for t1he better. She
was more valuable as the farmer's
helpmeet than as the warrior's in-
spiration. She could work, and her
work was more' profitable. She earned
ten times more than her keep. Every
child she produced was 'also • a poten-
tial source of revenue in that the
children could work too, when they
were mere infants. Thus mother-
hood .became increasingly sacred and
sterility a disgrace. •Lar'g'e families
were found to be acceptable in the
sight of 'God. The economic change
slowly evolved its new religion and
its new set of morals. It is from this
agricultural environment that our
own accepted morals derive. Sexual
morality springs directly from it. The
young man . of twenty knew as much
about the ordinary farm tasks as he
would at forty. He was physically
and -mentally matured then. He was
a
self-supporting as • soon as he was
able to do a "man's work, and natur-
ally he took a wife. In fact as Prof.
Former Star Reporter
ChainNewspaper Heads
P P
• Theodore 'Dreiser once remarked :
"If I were a newripaperman looking-
for
ookingfor a job in New York the man Pd:
try hardest to tie up with is Roy
Howard," thus illustrating at once
his own wisdom andclumsiness
expression. Six months later the
Sedipps-Howard people, of which Mr.
Howard is the managing director,
bought the New York World and
alrialgaanated it with their New York
Telegram. Harry Salpeter, a New'
York journalist, quotes the remark
in. The Outlook in the course of an
article on Mr. Howard, whom he calk ial) JaBeing troubled with- Rheumta-
cbief of the Scripps news falcons. tism ,I tried your Dodd's, Kidney
Mr. $oward is still :a young man, but Pills," writes Mrs. E. 'Millross, 804
he is also an executive at the head Windsor . five., Windsor, Ont. • "After
of 'one of the greatest news -gathering taking seven boxes my "rheumatism
services on earth. He admits that he went and I have" not been troubled
may be a. poor executive but insists since. I take great pleasure- in re -
that he remains a dandy reporter. commending Dodd's Kidney Pills to
my friends. I can,do so •with evlery
confidence."
The natural wary to treat Rheuma-
tism and,.. Backaches is to treat the
Kidneys, arid the natural way to, treat
the Kidneys is to use Dodds Kidney
Pills.' 'Rheumatism it caused by the
presence of .uric$ acid in the blood. If
the Kidneys are doing their duty,
they will strain all the uric acid out
of the blood and there can. be no more
Rheumatism. Therefore, put the Kid-
neysin shape to do their duty by us-
ing 'Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Don't delay. Delays are •danger-
o•is. If you suspect your Kidneys,
act at cacti.
WORLD MISSIONS
The '.rue Story of Sita
'Sita . was the daughter of a court
official, a• Brahmin. His family gave
her' in marriage when she was eleven
or twelve years old, as the `fourth
wife of art important official. She
seas his favorite and consequently,
the other wives were jealous of her.
They did everything they could to
make her life miserable. When her
c}lild was born they called a priest
to say that if she ever saw her baby
it .would die, so the little boy was
taken away from her imanediatels
after it was born. Then the older
women poisoned the mind of her hus-
band, 'What a wicked woman she
must have been," they said, "in some
previous life, if, now, just looking at
her boy would cause its death." Af-
ter a time 'Sita's hu,siband banisher
r
her to the home of his uncle, whets
he was treated like a servant. She
0: eared and after a perilous journey
reached a 'village where the Isa
(Jesus) people took her in. An eld
orly Bible woman offered to keep her
and Sita, who was then about fifteen
years old,.started to learn how .to
read write, sew, knit, cook and clean
Sometimes she would get homesick
and sad, wondering what had hap-
pened to her little baby boy, but she
s: awed on with, the in•issionaries. La.t
or she went,to,a training school. To
day she is a Bible woman, going wit
the missionaries on their journey
and helping to tell the story of Jesus
Yet always she is praying that some
day she may go back to her own
people and find her little boy and tel
him and all her old friends the mes
sage of God's love.—From The Won
Berland of India. •
Carnegie Mansion
Sold For Pittance
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,.gray• hair
ed and slight in figure, keeps hersel
quietly aloof in the afterglow of he
ausband's great career. • Her partici
hat.ion in the proceedings of' . the
students' international union' recent
ly marked one of her rare public ap
pearances. ' Her summers are spep
•
h
5
•
1
sept the Hearst papers which prob-
ably Wield far less influence. . .And
the part .of the World--Telegrane that
claiasts his first attention is the edi-
torial page, for he says it is the
most thoroughly read .page in the
paper. In the course of their inter-
view, Mr. 'Salpeter suggested to him
that the editorial page ,in American
journalism had died a tong while
ago. Howard replied; "The editorial
page was dead .because it itself was
dead—not because newspaper a read-
ers ens ever have been dead to editorial
influence." -
They Quickly Relieved
Rheumatism Troubles
SAYS ONTARIO LADY OF OODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS
Mrat: E. ' Miiiross Strongly Recant
Mends D2odd's Kidney Pills.
Windsor,' Ont., March- 17.—(IS'pec-
f'
r
t
ached by the I
Forernost letittans
For nourishment, del/clout; flavor and low cost,
CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP is recognized as
the most healthful food by foremost dietitians.
A litA1tt tread littiilred, :MON C'I tiM
', L4f$1• et retsina.* ryliss /Woe
•I'atoll ilie, talrrruuiirit;
It is because he was a tireless re -
potter that he has risen to his pres-
ent position. ale first gatheted news,
then, he sold news, and now is at the
head of the organization. It seems a
simple journey in three steps, but
few men of any generation have tak-
en them so rapidly. Moreover; . he
gives every sign of being ready 'to
take any other progressivesteps that
may be pointed out to him..
It is an old story among news•
paaermen that about 27 years be-
fore Ray Howard and his, assoeiate
"o?re'ht the World he spent a week
'eying to get r•!ast a World office boy
for an interview with an editor, to
the end that he might get 'a job. He
'ailed. and though no doubt he felt
-ore at the time.. he has since realizei
hat the office boy did him a great
kindness and perhaps made his sub-
''•^'au'nt career possible. For we doubt
+hat even with Howard on the World
he . could have saved it from its ulti-
mate fate, while as a partner with
Scripps he found the perfect oppor-
tunity for the exercise of his owe
special gifts. Roy Howard was. bora
in Ohio 49 years ago. His father was
a railroad mechanic who wanted his
ton to have a better job and per-
'uaded him to study stenography in
his spare hours. He became hitea
chnol rrlrresponderat for the Indian-
polis. News, and had so much stuff
accepted at space rates that the
',cater concluded it would be cheaper
1n take him on the staff and pay
aim a regular salary. The News is a
very high-grade paper, so young
llowsrd got his first instruction in an
excellent school. Later he became
sports editor of the Star and. after•
wards moved to St. Louis. ""
It was while he was on the' Staz
:hat he spent one Summer's vaca-
tion In trying vainly to get an
interview with a World editor.. HI�
next move was to the St. Louis Post -
Dispatch, a Pulitzer paper,, for he.
believed that it might be as stepping
;tone' to the World. Herehe was
"efused a $3 a week raise and went
to the Cincinnati Post, . one of the
^crimps -McRae chain. At' that time l
there ,were six ,Scripps-lMcRae papers
'n Ohio, and Howard convinced
Mr. Scripps that it would be a good
idea to have a special Ne,w . York
correspondent for them. So- he was
-ant to New York where at that
time thexe; was a ,cripps-McRae
news service called the Publishers'
Press. .It consisted of two desks and
a telegraph instrument in a cubby-
hole of an office. Howard was then
receiving $50 a week, and soon he
was promoted to bb managing editor
of the 'Publishers Press, fn addition
to his other ' duties, his combined
salaries being $•85..
His business was to, sell news in
competition with thAssociated
Press, the Tiearst service and other
great organizations, but the United
Press of to -days is what the old
Publishers Press has grown to. He
troth sold and collected news and
aid not merely supervise a staff of
men engaged in these activities. As a
reporter he has to his credit soma
famous scoaps. He secured an inter-
view with Rockefeller ' at a time
alien such an interview would are
worth $10 a word of any enterpris-
ing editor's money. To him Lloyd
George gave the famous "knock -out"
interview. He scooped the world on
the sinking of the Titanic, having
the good luck to be a passenger on.
the Olympic at the time, and being
able 'to send the news" through the
Qlympie's radio transmitter. He
flashed to his papers the first news
of the Jeffries -Johnson ,fight knock-
ing Out. But perhaps, his mast speed-
tacular feat *as his scoop on the
armistice. Of course, it was vitiated
to some extent .because of the fact
that it was announced for November.
7th, whereas the war ended officially
on November lith, and..pepele•,..sti1l
cling to that date for its celebratical.
As -the news service _Siteadened
out so did the newspaper buying
part of the Seripps program. Ile
never withdrew bis ,profits from a
paper but to invest them in dther
papers. The syndicate branched out
front Ohio, and bought a peper in
Pittsburg for which $-5,0001000 was
paid. Ther it bought the New 'ordt'
Telegram from Mangey and later
the World froth the palsied Piditters.
Naturallyt tare 'W'orwt'etegiratn is the
big shot in the chain; which has no.
rivalfor combined circulation et..
D'tirant says, he litarried almost as
early as Nature desired.
The precepts of monogamy and
continence in indissoluble marriage
worked harmoniously with 'his gener-
al environment. Large familiee meant
that the mother would spend most of
her adult life in looking after them;
and • it seemed natural'•that husband
slid wife should remain loyal to each
Other until all the children were
grown up and had established them-
selves " independently. The change
came when the industrial era ar-
rived. Factories appeared. No hanger
was the home or the farm the centre
of all the family' tivities. Brothers
"sad sisters scatttbd to earn heir
living -elsewhere. The .struggle for
existence became -more complicated.
The •time at which a man could be-
come -independent enough .. t'b take a
wife and raise a family lengthened.
The problem of sexual continence be-
came more complicated than itbad
been in the agricultural era. Educe -
tion for the few and long apprentice -
dap for the many combined with
scant wages all,, contributed to this
end. It 'was' the same with, women.
Their usefulness . declined.
A man working in a factory does
not receive the same economic co-
operation from his wife as the farm:
er. Large families were no longer
an advantage. They were a burden.
e childless woman became a kind
' f parasite in comparison with what
she had been se few generations ear -
What Will Be next lien. The city offered every dis-
couragementto marriage and at the
Great Moral Change? same time provided every stimulus to
sex. Co we have come to the pres-
There are those who look out upon ent age, which may see the end of
declareed world and le
another' erwe are ate ethe end end of an era. Others valuation of moradards hither.
more pessimistic says that civilization to unchallenged. What is to . b�
itself• is crumbling. But what is to done? Durant Says: "We are com-
follow this era or this civilization pelted, despite ourselves, to be . phil
osophere-to build •for ourselves a
system of life and thought that
shall be consistent with itself n1
With the experience and dent ods
more than middle-aked; and the old- of our time. Where shall: we find
er they are the more alarmed they Ha moral code which shall accord with
profess to be. We are not, that ,old, the changed conditions of our lives
for we do not regard, morality as 'and yet lift us up, as the old codes
part of the law of the •Medes and' •lifted men, to gentleness, decency,
Persians but rather as something hu- inodes•ty, nobility, honor, chivalry
man that continues to change and and love?" But we may be' sure
shift 'from age • to age and will con- , that great economic changes bring
tinue to do so as long as there is about moral revisions. If we dread
any life in the human race or move- the re'.isions perhaps we should
ment in' the human mind. A. Greek somewhat restrain our tendency for
philosopher once said . that .if we :whooping up the economic changes.
could make a heap of all customs: If the Hoover doctrine—on which he
somewhere considered sacred and has been strangely silent of late --of
moral and then withdraw from the two cars in every garage is also to
heap all customs somewhere consid- be followed by two wives in every
ered impious and immoral, nothing home, maybe we had better try to
. would remain. Morals change with get along, with one ,car.
climate and in consequence of vary-
ing beliefs in the supernatural; More
than all they cban gt with 'the •eeon-
nobody knows. In the world of mor-
als there does appear to have been
an' eactracirdinary change in the mem-
ory of "those now living who are not
Cooks in 234 mins. after the water hails ,
prisal against.'the, King's enemies.
It suddenly occurred to Godfrey
he was
here was a
me 'Which that r
genie
well equipped • to• play. It promised
more excitement and richer �.,rewariisi
than peaceful trading. So he went'
to"Snow Parker, a local capitalist and
retired captain, and Parker said he
would build him` a ship. The con-
struction of The iRover began and,
when she was about 'finished, Parker '
sold shares in her. They were snap-
ped up by -local seafaring men' and
merchants and ' by" investors from
Halifax. Thq.„-Rover was a brig of
100 tons, fast and handy, and armed
with 14 cannon, each of which dis-
charged a ball about the size of an:
orange. There was in_ 'addition a
long gun mounted on a” swivel, which
discharged,. iron fragments of all
kinds, well calculated to slash a sail
in ribbons or deal out death to hu-
man beings. Her crew was made up
•of x55 men and ..boys, the powder mon-
key being a youngster -who was the
skipper's nephew.. It •wase on King
George's birthday, June 4, 1800, that
The Rover sailed on her first voyage
from Liverpool.
;Less than three weeks• later, when
on the sea route between France and,
the West 'Indies, she fell in with a
French convoy consisting of. a -large.
schooner, a full-rigged ship and four
brigs. In men and gun powder 'the
odds''were'four or five to one against
'The Rover; and the captain and 'crew
debated , upon their course. Should
they sheer off or attack? The decis-
ion was left to Godfrey and he de-
aided to attack. But, to hs as•
tonishment, as he steered.The Rover
toward the' convoy it separated and
took to •flight, each ship -going- in•- a
different direction'. The 'French cap-
tain had concluded that The Rover
must have much ,greater strength
than was visible iit was ready to
carry the fight to him. He' was' bluf-
fed into flight, as later two or three
of the ships were bluffed into sur-
render when they were overhauled.
Returning to Liverpool harbor with
their prizes, the captain, crew and
shareholders were richer by £10,00J
fox their ..bloodless. exploit.
Shortly afterward The Rover put
to sea again and eventually reached
that part- of the Spanish Main which
is now the coast of Venezuela,' falling
in eventually with a Spanish squad-
ron of war, every unit of which was
potentially more formidable than The
Rover. But the battle was' joined.
Sweeps were put out on'the little
Canadian ship, and it was by their
manoeuvring• that each Spanish ship,
as it. advanced to the attack was
suddenly swept with shot and iron
fragments. Throughout the engage-
ment the powder monkey stood. be-
low with a lighted match, ready to
throw into a powder barrel at a sig-
nal, for his ankle' preferred death to
rotting in a Spanish prison., The
ships were within 15 yards of each
other when the guns were fired. The
carnage aboard the Spanish ships was
terrific, and they were eventually
boarded and captured. he extraord-
inary fact about this engagement,
which raged for an hour and a half,
is that there was not a man aboard
The Rover who did' not answer to ,the
roll call at the end of the fight.
Surely this is a naval engagement
unique in our history. When The
Rover sailed again it was not under
Godfrey, who had retired, biit in
charge of another gallant seaman,.
e turned
seemed to tax
o however,
211
out a pirate, andi. In the end was
luckye not tb •have, decorated a yard-
'
r'.
omic condition of mankind.
This was discussed illuminatingly
by WiII Durant in a magazine a few
years ago. He said that there have
been two profound economic trans-
formations in history; the passage
from hunting to agriculture and the
passage from agriculture to industry.
These affected the moral code, for
it- was found .that what suited one
condition did not suit another and
it was a long and painful process to
replace the old moral code with
something 'strange and new and yet
better fitted to the economic trans-
formation. When, men lived by
hunting they had much the same
habits as the, wild beasts of to' -day.
Not knowing when he would eat his
next meal, the primeval man gorged
himself when he had the food, in a
manner that would be ' thought "not
only dangerous but revolting to -day.
Thus greediness was a virtue for by
its exercise man was able to live.
We see something of the same thing
to -day for while we condemn hate ,as
a vice in peace time we do all we
Bad Attacks of Flu
E. M.Ward.Finds Wonderful Pick -Me -Up
til Dr. I ilial s' Pink Pills.
J.\ "I have had
attacks of the 'flu'
frequently since
192°; and sometimes
very, bad attacks,
but always when on,
the road to recovery,
7 take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I find
them a wonderfu ' ptck=me-ug."
So writes E. M. Ward, Saskatoon,
Sask., who further states: "I would re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all
sufferers from that rundown, listless feel-
ing. I have taken the Pills on many
Occasions, and they seem to tone up my
blood wonderfully. 1 have been anaemic
for years, and And that, when I get run-.
down, after takingseveral buttes of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills!thc collar comes back
to my cheeks and I have „wonderful
vitality."
3Yr. Williams' Pink Pills rebuild: health`
by' creating neWlileodnint increasing the
red blood cells which restore the Wasted
tissties'.•and revitalize the exhausted-syrs
tem. They remove the cabal' or rundobnn
or nervous conditions Try thein. At
your druggist's gilea package. i
Brings ..
Wonderful
Vitality.
Iron Hearts and Hulls
Old Old Nova Scotia
Through the pious labors of Col. C.
H. L. Jones; O.B.E., V.D., of the Mer-
sey Paper :Company, Thomas H. Rad-
dall, and Thomas W. Hayhurst, there
has appeared`• -under the title "Saga
of the Rover," a story of privateer-
ing and piracy that forms a thrilling
chapter in the maritime history of
Nova Scotia in particular and Can-
ada in general. It is the story of a
time when, as the introduction says.
British natal strength in western
waters was at low ebb and when
"those stout hearted seamen of -Liv-
erpool Bay, Nova Scotia, kept the
deck in the stormy years 1775-1815."
It alas a period in which Great Bri-
tain was almost continually at war
with some power, with most of the
fighting done far• from Canadian
shores. But a heroic if Maier role
was played by Nova Scotia ships and
sailorme(t, Of whom perhaps the most
conspicuous were The Rover and her
captain, lAlexander 'Godfrey. God-
frey came of Puritanstock, and was
born at 'Cape Cod. He was, as Mr.
Hayhurst, his biographer, says, one
of those stern loyalists who with
stout hearts and empty pockets re-
moved to Canada at the close of the,.
war.
His physical strength was prodigi-
ous. He was a huge man:, "six feet
and more of bone and muscle, shoul-
ders like the main yard of a frigate;
chest as round and hard as an oak
water butt." Stories were told of
his prowess. He had picked up the
best bower- anchor of the Halifax
brig and ,carried it the length of the
wharf. He had carried two full wa-
ter butts on various occasions. At-
tacked by a young bull in a pasture
he had seized it by the horns and --
broken .its.. neck with one tremendous
heave. But he boasted little of this
exploit, since young_bulls were vale•
able creatures, especially in hard
times. He was a sailor .and had sail.
sd •-citlt of the Canadian Liverpool to
every shore of the . Atlantic, • bait re-
tired and settled , •dawn,. at Herring
Cove across the harbor from Livet-
pool When hey manned, But When—his
little daughter died-tragicaliyr he was
ready to listen again to the call of
lire sea. Th 170 three private ship.•'
Sailed away froth the little Bort bound;
ter the t'tpattist Main, their ca thin"
airnned with le ters� f tat'citie and tte'r;
1‘,.
Stateil Disturbrer'
Is Gandhi's Riva
Major disturbances in India; wliiela
include strikes ' and''lilOodshed, centre
around the, rather stately.•,peY' rti�,•of'
the 'Pandit . Jawaharlal Nehrat, again
arrested. :Os Mahatma Gandhi pro-
claims that he brings back from his
mission only a renewed "belief iw
'God." -'
The Pandit Nehru is an erudite Matt
belligerent libertarian. At Cambridge.
University- and the Inns Court of'
London; where he was ediiaated,' he'.
was an honor man and a facile and
brilliant student of the' classics. Its
returned to India to spend the.fant--
ily fortune --the is a son of the Con-
servative Pandit Motilal Nehru, lead-
er of the 1Swaraj party—in the cause
of Indian independence. Recently he
started the "no rent"- campaign w+ieh
is causing all 'sorts • of turmoil. He
and the Mahatma Gandhi are . said to
be' rivals for. control . of the Indian
national' congress. of which body he
was president last year. He takes
little stock in the 'Mahatna's non-
violence campaign, and spent sir
months in jail in 1930 on charges of
inciting to riot. He is a former-•
newspaper editor. ' -
WIT AND WISDOM
Music -store ad "'Classical and op -
j eratic phonograph records . by world.'
i famous artists, all two -faced." ---Bos-
ton Transcript.
Security rests on a moral base
and. cannot be assured by a physical.
force.—Nicholas Murray Butler.
Public opinion is any opinion that
is accepted without private •examine -
tion. --Quebec Chronicle Telegraph.
Great Britain will impose a ten per-
cent.
ercent. tariff oiirlall except a few im-
ports. They call ten per cent. a tar-
iff • in Great Britain!—New York.
Limes. •
In a new stage production a speecle
more than a thousand words long has:
to be, spoken by one of the characters:-
It
haractersIt is denied that a vacuum! cleaner
salesman has been offered the part.
—London Humorist.
Under the kindly beaming of the
tariff prosperity sun a splendiferous
crop of .provincial, civic and municipal
taxes is in the process of flourishing-
--Winnipeg Free Press.
It would be interesting reading t;v
come across a list of these securing
cash from the war in the East. Were -
the dollar taken out of war we'd:
have books rather than battles • and
prosperity rather than strangling
profiteering. — Exeter -Times Advo-
cate. •
When children developed their 'per-
sonality in the old days it was re-
garded as impudence --St. Catharines
Standard.
Now yOur • can positively identify your
favorite D. L. &W. Scranton Anthracite
(hard coal) beforeyou 'burn
it's trademarked (tinted blue) -for your
protection.
NOW--
9rdor
1
and knowr r-:
tsayer.,
'bliiii>r coal
`Comtlfott means
Tib E COLOR
GUARANTEES THE QUALItY
y0.
B3
1'
4
1' a
u