HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-04-01, Page 2Iry
t
'fol
'no.
m terious
alhi
hk
,.'
..'fool's
rept the
Vsus
,e^1 .
a4lrii
o o'u
wheys we
son tiv
mystery
anted by"the,majesty
have to
bewhat
things .of
11e_ laced
him from
and power
blessing
him. Almightiness._,,,
the greatness
within his
The Road
W„c
In
Koreaone
seen an
of Abrahaim,
in this.
back four
of these
self, • prohibiting
the Eountry
or grant
any ,other
known
a result
Koreans
years ago
opened
later Protestant
and began
ful changes
Korea
the world,"
direct line
countries
the Orient.
in asked:
ed as
money,
missionaries
really
Since
the country
ter of
roads
tianal
done mach
and the
sent being'
become.
the teachings
twe he ove
„
anent"
to ractice
c .We
work t`g
,but in
missionaries
suffer
ties of
word eew,
id his 'he
sa lin
bub the wozld
speech,
26-.-acreaeoa
lrkeness yet
look upon the
sedscincd
Ghiand
of imam's. greatness
of
bear his image;
he is for God
man when He
great responsibilitiesfisdu
the very
were in his
of the creator
alone
-al' man and
heart."
• ' and, re , an
>. The:t`e is
a. is
Iles net act
• s: in
God f.,
vQl#u>1 we loo,•cl
...
feet of Jells
wofmaneq
wthe
repores-
Christ. We'
we have to
expected great
created him.
Po n
first -dominion
hand and the
rested upon
exceeded
purity was
in Korea.
studies .of
is still to be
the days
other rallies
history dates
For many
lived to hexy
to 'leave
to trade with
•of Korea to
she became
Nation.",- As
progress for
line until 60
were first
Ten years
entered
then wonder-
place until
be "the hub 'of
she is on the
between the
world and
question is be-
accom llsh-
investanent of
through the
Korea? Has it
Korea. in 1910
in the .mat
improved
and' na-
this has iiot
the character
the Koreans re-
'by Japan. In
and accepting
s rist that..
us Ch
g coas rselves
one to ut in-
"�
of• missionary
healing,
the Koreans our
keenly they
barest necessi-
' ins-
`i if
�?!Il"
T
"": Xal^k
._rue.,e.xor
des
r cElizabeth was born, as
tis balbY,
si on 6o the Hri ish thro
+4ute•rv'tlhin�;', ,but very raga 1 in
Ehe tr 'cod• ,Mari Q.1 I►
.r 'ba yl►
els> Banquet 'hall, •carriage and gun
uraltle;dw
Parliament buildings, else while �onixt
was in ses'sien, and say all the robed,
wigged advocates (lawyers). The R.
s have the white dress fronts,
are necessary ;for court•
St. Giles Cathedral where the
King and Queen were at service the
nay be�fore,,a congregation of 17,000
were present. At the conclusion of
the' service ahoy tuirued, faced the
royal box and sang °`God. Save the
King" and the King afterwards re-
marked he had never heard it sung
with such enthusiasm before.
We visited the Thistle Royal' Chap•
ter with its exquisite cervi. which
g
is quite modern, being, completed
1909-11. Saw the (Loyal Crest of
the Aberdeens and gat suite a thrill,
having nursed indirectly •in the fain-
fly,, • e particularly .anted the
pedestriansg..;
ath'e streetnand 'Walking
autoshdomnoth
ing but honk! honk 1 and turn out for
them• We 'saw the washwomen de-
livering the laundry, carrying great
withbed
hue baskets on their heads wi
huge-
many a 'spill, No. level railway cross-
lugs --all overhead=and the few there
were, were arranged with barracades
and lanberns..In Scotland. we found
hundreds sof ehes pasturingaloneFor
P
n e hillnsprings,e many sheep folds,
Visited Abbotsford, ".Sir Walter
Scott's home -a beautiful castle -like
structure with beautiful gardens,
vines, fountains, etc. His library was
particularly interesting, aoivtaining a
set of furniture, resented to
ebony P
S.ir. Walter.b George IV of England.
The volumes eodlected number over
20'0;00f) and ° are weal a ,e for •writers
only, for adingnaii, A wrought iron
bal'c'ony leading from his bedroom to
his library Used only by himself
when he was in the....mood for writing.
Desk and chair still in .lace and Kama
P
is still occupiedre by family. He was
his `own. architect and very fond of
armour. Sir Welter was afflicted with
infantii'e ,paralysis,"though •in those
days d'id not bow what .it was.
passed through the Esk River,
mentioned in •Scott's Loohinvar, "He,
swam the Esk river Where ford' there
„ A`
was none, and 'we laughed when w
saw it --a little dirt dried-up creek
, y
showing but little signs of life..
Reached Gretna, Green and the fain-
ons .blacksmith shop, Hated._„for 'its
runaway .marriages, titled and peas-
•
ants; over 64,000 tourists visited here
this surncm'er. ' Only a few males from
•er-
'the English border. ' The old black-
smith married over 4,000 couples in
30 years and was intoxicated most of
the time,' drinking about three' quarts
warn I'1, th e fames,. I34dlean Lxbz'ary'.
,til
les, �mmated by a city wall. The
airing room of the studenhis still demos
the v :ew and made the Bard' s,
Kin ;s of England" etc., is vvortny os
note, They have atbout 6,000' stw ea°t
far clrgrees and 1;404 ursine. wham:,
I undeestand, do not receive degrees'.
The reremon�y is very solemn -no
music and not much ceremony. 'Tile
atmosphere of Oxford is emony. The
Barr Professor Clarke who was our
guide, was the teacher of the History
of Oxford, suet was a very small
man; wore a celluloid collar and
(Beide, ?with a tie. stuck in under iris
caner, with an ele,sti.e 'band around
p:;s I :;alt, and when he •got
the whole fren't' arrangelment be tame
`
dislodged, and �'e almost Toa oar
ins, roe rs, but he r knew and loved his
.,O;,;orci•"
We arrived in London about five,
and drove around the ciky ,until it
was time to have dinner at the 'lir-
k,assador. . After dinner we toot: a
.No. 44 'bus toy 'Picadilly Circus and :
mader'esei°v� ran at the RegOn't's
'Palace for out return trip- Visited
Lyons and sat and watched Loudon
go by until time.
July 12th -tab all decorated
with orange li'llies. Up at 8; _]vent
to St.. Panc.ra's Church for early
Comm -union; and incidentally to see.
'the church Charles hotel, had' ,b mar-
ick to theDickens was
fad in.Qeak-
No. 77 bus to Trafalgar
Square; walked to Ste James' Palace,
•which was the home of late Kit-
ebener, but now the 'Prince of Wales
lives there. The changing of the
Guards in rile King's absence in Erl-
?nburglu this Pwas a magnificen'F
sight. !Wlal,ked through St,. James'
Pah g
the Bird Wi res - at a view
of the, •foreign offices - Whitehall,
Downing• Street„ and opposite direr -
:time Buck'ingha,m Palace- Met.: an
Englishman in the park who said he
had lived. hi London all his; life and,
never anti of. the changing of the
.guards until someone told him of the
ceremony while he was at the war.
Visited the "Troch," then to the Brit -
•ish Museum. They have 67 miles of
bookshei'ves with book here. After
an all Ambassadoron':s visit here, back to
the far supper and then
gook Ibus down town- IAuring our
_ Lon -
we walked from Lon-
stay in Bridge,
den Bridge, : rest to •'. Trafalgar
. -.Square, through Whitehall, Pall Mall,
Regent St., to see the six great ten-
fres of life and architecture -bank,
bridge, St. Paul's, •, •Cheung Cross,
Waterleo Bridge; St, •Martins • , the
"field ('beaititiful •.and quaint), sure.
rounded by pigeons. Altong ' the
Thames" eYmbanknnent, viewed the
work of t'he sidewalk artists -Black -
friar's bridge, passing Cleopatra
fid
beer
n d
is Slee.
a
1 greased
„.•`
,:;;
ti
k
F ti
/
Flak
r
Y
•
••
•
Toronto'
be--
know it is:
and'fr•ee:
in -
opinion is
of
1
close study
body. Ors.
too
insti--
use:
-
{•',tn� ,f �;,
lir ri,� ;�, . �?',•.
:fit `
"'�:,• _�,�Y>'Sl c,;l k:!
a!i7w
kMn,,ty
1tiHis
r fi,,
< ?
�
7 a PE i h'k
_ -_ confidence.
i a niia4s : t,'Y', COD
lWc ,a • The
• bound
affairs
services
ly'
!• lawyer
,
r"
TH
�...: CAPITAL
RESERVE
,' z.,
v ++
, ,m,r,. ,,,;�,. M ,. �, i 1 J!rien.d
rpt.+,,. ,,.. •, :.
, ,.3.. , ' �:..'
le c , ' a
Lnyears'stanng,are people 111
se judgment you. lace confidence,
11tr at OUTaffairsas ahatterof
e y
Each member of the staff of
Canadian Bank of Commerce is
by professional oath to treat your
confidentially. Make use of 1115
, placinghim on the same friend -advised.►..
professional footing as ' your family
wy or physician.
,
CANADIAN BANK
r
OECOMMERCE
PAID UP - 30 MILLIO�t�••DOLLARS
FUND - 30 MILLION DOLLARSwe.
3e tf-stepson, sal
dough, Topa dough
'and do not handl.
chothhill crlmess
biscuit creaking
piworbakiaseheetand
at 450° F 13 to
` '
e.
a,
'as
w
:, ,;;;,;, •,•.;:,;:. .
::' •.>•ti.::..,.:..J.:;:,
-
a td4.0.99M-
•
onto a Hotted
a rota than,
uCtu Q with
on sUghtake
.ake4nhptaven
15 mina
.
i
�, a s \
st
.:,,. Via,
a
`
:: •:,::•:».
,
•
v
ag1C
Powder,'
1%1 -McFarlane',
Of
Hospital,
d RECOMMEND•
I Magic
cause I
pure,
±, .from harmful
gradients;'
knowledge
and on
upon the
experience,
in public
Miss 'McFarlane,
;'•x^�t� ��,(�r,:
� a
4
+� t�pdte;
pd ,ci nit was e•le.1.2
t1 ., r*.. a Krf was that
grife�t. lit. In fact,, it made this
l';:ever se well. �caxrwa
taktn Kruschen Salts
::c:v
daaulms pains in thle,.r me. ,'. ,
head ante ';oi� to ; peals all over me.
I..fclt,tired to bed, tired getting
u oil? er bad wa . "l was
1? i tvas,;iln y �' ' iC.
liiid up fur Ayer• a niontli, and ttia
dotter' who •attended me said Iwas -which
suffering fiQ acute, rheumatism, and '
a take Krtischen Salts.
In less than S months I felt ever so
we#1, 1 can't thank you enough for
Kruseben $,alter*' -G, 0.
The priftc#pie is this a Keen
Salts drive frq>iin your body the uric
acid crystals which cause your pain..
xaur knitted lauftaeXcl`oladea
P •.ease ..
become loose. Afterwards the little
daily dose'"':'of Kruschen so stimu-
Tates the fiver...and lndneys that your
inside is: kept e] can, Mischievous uric
ac i:! ales' not get the chance to
,,,.... ,,,ilii,
FR1EETRIAL OFFER
If you have never tried"Kruschen—try it now
atauy 8eeCpial GIANTave distributed
which m ke
it easy for you•to prove our claim for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT” 75c.
package.
consists of our regular 75c, bottle to ether
s
withaseparatetrialbottle—sutTtcientforabout
tie rst put it to
one week., open the trial bot fi . p
?kurus?,and'thea,itnotentireiyconvincedtl a tles
mgula b ttleiq st l a@ goodcaslaewto, keit
back. Your dritegist is authorised to return :
your, 7Sa ,immediately, and withogt Question-
Y dem ascan f r �ria ui ciure°d�br
E. Griffiths Hughes; Ltd:r, Manchester, En •
r'
(Estab. 1756) Importers; McGillivray Bron.k
Ltd., TortiuGS.
WORLD MISSIONS
LeadingUpward
le our earliest
learned there
altar built before
and many
country whose
thousand years.'
centuries Korea
subjects
her subs
and refusing
the freedom
nation; thus
as "The !Htermut
there was little
along any
when( her ports
to foreign ,trade.
missionaries
work. ,Since
have taken
now"'elaim's to
located es
of travel
of the western
But the
Wli t has ben
a •resultof the
time and lives'
sent to
paid?
Japan annexed
has benefited
education, trade,,
and transportation,
developttient, but
to change
people, and
controlled
g Christians
of Je
o srfine heborsreat
a very difficult'
usuallythink
preaching, teachmg,
living among
learn how
for lack of the
life and by introducing
^� f`
o
o
"'
«
Light
a
�I,�(�UI�
use
Baking
says Miss
dietitian
j't, Michael's
•; ?dii',>:.c
J'
:;:;•;
`''" ;
a°° >: `
i, s,
`"" c
�.
n.
Miss McFarlane's
based on a thorough•
food chemistry,
of food effects
practical cooking
Most dietitians
rations, •like
a
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
B Isabel Hamilton,• Goderich Ont,)
( ywaters
Thou. Whose Almighty word •
Chaos and darkness heard
And took their flight,
Hear us, tive humbly pray,
And, where the gospel day
Sheds not its glorious ray.
Let .there he light.
' John Marriott.
PRAYER
5pirit.of truth and love be with all
•are
who have gone forth carrying the
• gospel of peace and good -will to all
amen. Bless their own souls that
thereby others may be blessed. In
Jesus' name we pray. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 3, 1932
Lesson Topic -God in Creation•
Lesson Passage -Genesis 1:1-5, 26-
i
Golden Text --Genesis 1:1.
During the quarter beginning with
to -d'ay's 'lesson we are !to receive
n•:-,-••• messages from the Book of Genesis.
The aiirru of these niessages.,is, to leaf
the 'students to discover in the Bib-
stories of beginnings •a revela-
heal g
tion of God, and to seek .closer fel-
lowship with Him and right relations
with their fellows.
In the Encyclopaedia of Knowledge
we read that, "One, of the points in
• which Judaism differs” most censpicu-
ously from the Paganism of antiquity
is its doctrine of a creation out of
nothing, and progressing through six
days. Advgted' •'by Christianity, the
action never pauses for a moment;
yThis
how .busy are the• days, and how ac-
e the night in star -lighting; in the
tiV g g. g.
is a great stir • of life; the
woods are burning with color, the
earth is -alive with things that creep,
the air vibrates with the clap of
wings. And where is the cause of
�
all this to be found? "God created"the
-"And God said" --"And Clod -saw"
-"And God called" -"And' God
made" -"And-. God set" -"And God
blessed"-Godl That is the cause:
Personality, Mind, Purpose, Govern-
reent-the mysteries of the creation
but shadows of the • m' tery of
the Creator. If nature is great, God
must be greater; if nature displays
wisdom, God must be wiser; if nature
indicates power, it indicates it in such
a degree as to make God aIl-power-
ful. It is as • though we say -"Hart
is a picture which must have, hada
painter," so we name - the artist and
; credit him with the picture. If we
remove the term God from this chap-
� ter of beginnings we leave 'behind a
mystery of light. In a very plain
sense there is , -so far as the visible
creation is concerned, less mysteryWa
with a CCseator than without one.
Here, then is the Christian stand _
,point, and here the Christian resting
ground -God the Mighty* and holy
Maker of all things. If th'e-things
1 themselves were not here, we might,
a
have some difficulty about God, Tru-
these things embody him, represent
him, make him, in some degree,.man-
ifest to our. naked eyes. We bow
down before God. We cannot see God
and live. -God is great, and we know
him not. A wonderful thing it was
Attractions 'Of A
' Rock Garden
Although rock gardens have been
very popular in Great Britain andPark,
Europe for, -•many years it is only
camparati ly recently that they
have become common in Canada but
now many persons have them and
numerous .gardens are being .started
each year. A rock border has. been
established at the Experimental.
Ottawa, where rock and alpine plant,
are :being tested to determine which
,.-
will swcceed under conditions that-
anyone may imitate:
'What is it that makes rock gar -
dens so. attractive ?. One important'
reason is that the greatest amount
1 in the s• rin when
of •bloom is ear y P g
enthusiasm, es t ars
hsand when rdeningnith•
g g
den are most appreciated. Another
PP
attraction of the rock- garden is that
more depends on individual effort
than, perhaps, . with any other typ
of 'gardening.. ph rocks ma be
g•.; Y
ranged so that; `they give a very' un-
natural effe'c't, not to be desired, or
they may placed in such a'w'ay
Hebrews doctrine
-the very basis
of nature.
Verses 1-5:
article of
Father Almighty
heaven and
Dr. Joseph
.the creation
of creation became for any mind, supposing it to be ai proved methods of -farming and. bet-.
of the Christian view finite thought, to introduce the ;word ter conditions in factories and bust-
God into" human speech. Yes;now Hess they are seekin to show what
Here we find the first• that someone has put into the mins Jesus meant when He •said•_ "I was
our creed, that God the the idea of God, we cannot get rid hungry and ye gave me mbeat; • I w•as
is the Maker of of it. The heavens declare • she thirsty and ye gave me drink."- By
ealrth, glory of God; and they firmament F. C. Stephenson.
Parker, in writing of she+weth his 'handiwork. A voice .
has this to say : "The has whispered into the ear of reason (To be continued.)
m
.be
•that the setting for the plants, seems
very natural.
Another great attraction of the
rock garden is in the study which it
is necessary. to give to each kind le
plant so 'that it will get a fay able
amount of sunshine or shade and one
mast else know whether the plant
succeeds best under very dry condi-
tions or whether it needs a moderate
liberal Supply of moisture. The
in-v•dual needs of each species in
individual
ar
'deemed: d to -drainage must also be
There' is a eharm aboutall
rock. plants, however, not possessed
F!by most other plants. There are not
man of them that are suitable forFree
y
cutting ; their attraction lying in
their dainty and 'brightly colored
flowers and in the case of .many see-
cies in the mass. of. bloom which
forms a veritable carpet.
traction of having theThe rock garden olargesthas he a
ter of species in the smallest space
and the number of kinds of rock and
alpine plants that it is possible to
ow is very large. This is alba:
makes rock gardening so attractive
to those in cities who have but <<
limited area on a small lot.
There is endless variety and end-
luso experimenting to find which will
succeed, Som of the rock plants
ale very tiny and these have a great
chain. for the flower lover. It is
natural for both men and women toel,caster,
be attracted to and to care for small
things Whether it be• children; house-
hold pets or plants, and rock and :al-
pine flowers are the jewels anionfun!
g
plants as children are . the jewels
among humankind. •
of ovine and _whiskey _in a d'ay The
marriage eeremonias -performed here
are still legal according to the laws
of :Scotland., Performed in this old
place over the ' anvil. Visited "the
Carlsle •Cathedral, where Sir Walter
Scott was married and saw the beau-
tiful windows. Cra'smere, to Dove
'Cottage which was the home • of
Wordsworth -a. very small, rustic
cottage surrounded with a flower
garden growing up into the case.
Visited the Grasmere saw where
the Wordsvvorth's were interred.
At Nab Cottage, Colderige, we sae/
remains of inclines into the homes
where in the days of cattle thievii�;
the peasants used to run their cattle
into the houses after dark for the
night.
g
Arriving at Windermere, a very
beautiful � English sun>?xier resort, a-
bout 8.30 in the everiirug. Hada love-
ly d'inner, assigned to our roams and
still having •a little 'daylight, we
!sauntered down to the Windermere
Lake where 'Col. Seagrave lost his
life. .'Got back to dress for the dance
and one of the party met her fate.
to bed about 12 and was nicely
settled when some of the crowd came
banging on the door and'here 'they
were planning a trip wp 'the lake at
6 ,slim •before breakfast, and of course
we were game. Next day we started
out bright arud early after breakfast
for the trip through England -Lan-
nianufact•
ur ng •city;, Manehes-
ter,!Puxkon„ Ashbourne,Derby,where
the famous races are feld Coventry
Road. Arrived at Warrick -Royal
Ex, on that day -one way traffic.
Visited, Warrick Castle and paid six
pence to take movies inside. (Saw
original Boule)e Vandyike's•. inlaid
tables• were exquisite; Sculpture,
Florentine table inlaid with precious
stones•sry priceless;., ere Queen was the
last oftheStuarts.h haunted room
is in the little tower and many serv-
amts 'have tried to sleep there but are
frightened away. before morning, so
tradition says. The family still oc-
cupy this castle and were in rest-
the da we were there. W!ar-
Y
rick is a walled city with only two
gates remaining. On we went to
Strartrford-on-Avon, the home
Shakespeare. Visited Trinity* Church
and saw afie inion engraved on
Shakespeare's tomb: "Good friends
for;. Jesus sake forbear,to, the
dig
dust enclosed here," etc. Visited Ann
Hathaway^s cottage, built in 1470,
whic'hin 19,11 was sold to 'the nation
as it stood, in excellent condition. We
sat rin ?life 'settee where Ann and Wil-
liar did all their courting, arrd after
they were married ied he •didn't live with
'her half' the, `time. Ann's bedroom
was 'beyond her mothers so her
mother would know when she carne
to bed. The ,gaffe -legged table is 300
years old end; the floor in the kitchen
nearly 500 yeaErs. YShakespeate s home
has 'been rebuilt and more or less .of
_
a rinoney-rnakin scheme for tourists
a's no one knew of 'ahrl'kespeare aiiitii-Place
he was nine years old and his birth-
place has, long since been demolished.
The proof that Shakespeare wrote
'his Own plays wase -4m dlaPlay and
cwerkh about 4Eh,Q44 'and at his death
in 1616 (52 years) 21 irlanueeripts
were still unprinted. Balton Was not
the wri`te'r of .`Si?-alaegpeare s Plays.
he o dry de us at
T 1d a e+I 'sok hs,. ed school
is there dear cknoFve whose it was-
flit they bold his. old
'b it" wee h . The
"Abbey book",
llrriage Realise, let-
eek. +
r •' e s preserved:, and on
lisp. •y "bat We 'couldn't rend a' warn
ofo .slash,
On to 'Woodstock, July llth, and
to ()xfb'rd College. All Royal Pri tees
-have attended' slate th 'time tit'' ilw
needle; opposite is a war mermorial,
newly -erected to the British Empire
from Belgium as a memorial to them
for their aid ,during ,?the World War.
Saw, the dog cemetery in Tis,' Park.
Westminster Albbey-fine big; solemn
Church -attended a service here--
.greyed outside ''by , centuries of Bri-
dean's flog;' Cluktered inside 'by �rieiri-
orials to Britain's dust There are
finer churches, but none so hopres-
sive. Saw the tombs of Daewin,
Netvbon, Wesley, "Watts, Pitt, Jenny -perfect
Lind, Sam Johnson, Dickens, Hoyle
(according to ? ?). Visited the old•
Ahbey cloisters. About seven years
ago they decided to .wash t'he walls'
and discovered priceless paintings on
the wall; covered with centuries of
dirt. Before we entered nue were
given rubber shoes to tie o•n our feet
to pmeserye- the floor, which is inlaid
with stones and jewels, Mosaic work,
a process lost to modern art. Theme,
famlous.monk whipping poet stands in
the center,, and the. place reeks with
ancient history. ESt..'Paul's is being
remodelled at a cos of about $1,-
'
C{fr0,0'00. The Tha'rries flows under
the foundation and this was s king,
and has recently been raised dyer a
foot, 'The scaffolding still surrounds
this. Big Ben was there in all hisGIC-.
glory, booming out the hours: Hia
face is '6 feet 4 inches across --holds
a horse and. coach. The bell . weighs
18 tons and can be wound by electric-
•ity in eight hours, Bank of Montreal'
was officers' refuge during war days.
g g
Went to the theatre one night• found
our way through the underground
What rSh'opped in New Oxford
Street, called the woman's mile.
Peter Robinson's S
Y Selfridges. Saw
ang-
old Tyburn' trees where all the hang-
ing took place in olden days. Blooms-
berry, Mayfair, • Bayswater-••-si'dfall-
ingstons.Pala e, 1Univ rsi y,erRott n
Row, Royal News where • the King's
horses , stayed, not used now; the
, Cecil Hotel is razed and being re-
built. The famous Savoy still re-
mains. We loved England and the
visit to London is not 'halfl told. I
eturned after our continental trip
and had five more days in London.
Pexis was not 'o'er y popular or else
of
Magic excliusvely. Because
always uniform, dependable,
.' gives consistently better
results.
And Magic is the
Canadian housewives.
allotherbaking powders
-
You'll find •Magic makes
•
baked foods unusually
to • erand give you
nd .. •• s
results every time.
•••
Cook ew.M Book—When Coo
at home, the new Magic Cook
give you dozens of recipes
baked foods. Write to Standard
d., Fraser Avenue and
Toronto,One.
} ,�
�
randBed
t en,
Ile
'sneaks
! il'bnarilmrt
el '
T
- 'ri
emery
aneee
Isom
from
', ' barroafill r Van
.4..
,
it is:
and_.
baking;
favorite of
It outsells•
combined,-
all your•
light ,arid
h •
t e'same
ake-
you • wilt
Book wilE'.
for delicious•
Brands
Liberty"Streee;
111111111114i�`
•
TIME
flannels,
foods
thanks
well
Bold
stove,
usually
'
day
Flakes.
(..lase
as
either
evening
courage
•--dietitians
your
•
��`".
��'
ti
i,"
Yrs
v
�, �'
" ! w .s
r
110, -Got
��
_..J,:''
�'
_ •
Red F
""`
��=• r^ gon.e
,/ G
a
the o1(1 -fashioned'
Heavy' FOOCs
season brought out the old
g
— and a switch from fresh,
to flannels and warming pans
-heated homes warm offices and
a lot of folks still think that
to spend hours over a
That's whywinter menus
more monotonous.
..
place here too. More people every
-to -serve cereals like Kellogg's Corn
difference it makes! No work
for the children). Meals ae crisp
and healthf•ul.
for breakfast. Enjoy them withN
mink. S lendid for the children's
p
Hakes, thoroughly steam -cooked
are so easy ,,t i igieet they
.7
in enc full of appetite' appeal
energy, Pee pp
•
-green package of Kellogg's from
P g gg
many a anter menu.
- i
Warmers
•
,
red
•crisp
-:-
hot
are
-
'
en-,
• ••
••
e
.idea
�'" '
ea
......„
-
-
•:...
'
.
�'.
•
""" *°"' •y
�K qqy :; '
a•iatanneimt O
tin Isour:Quar- ,
that Maas
or►deriat+
alum or any-
mot"'0"t" _.
Whey not
about Hot
WAS when the winter
the bed warmers
to hot,hes dishes.
vydente
We've said good'-lrye
to our modern steams
-heated schools. • However,•
-weather makes it necessary
cooking,heavyfoods.
more trouble and
But a change is -taking
are eating crisp, ready
And what a delightful
you heat the milk
summer itself! l�eliciious
Try Kellogg's tomorrow
cold cream or hot
meal Thesecrunchy
Kellogg in London, Ontario,
restful Iee Rich
sleep.
aFlvise them.
Why not order,a red -and
y
grocer? It will brighten
,
-
'
•
we were too
W e wearied
a kendot to leaBee
they were apt
minute. Visited
Madame Taussuds
Ge,'rd'enS. From
bhe famdvs Burnham
Victoria
trunks are centhrie�s
the sh es of
On ,to Stoke
his famous Elegy.
to be under .the
stands to get
church was
cemetery t Y ie one
grave had a
band .placed it
been ill the
grave. Tier
From there
lege and saw
with •their 'Ton
going to 'sc!littol
made application
attend in stall?
are always
About 1400
'
are called the
There is a waiting
Vfri• ndsor Castle
the Conqueror,
lbeseatifi;l
li the lt!ifi
-
tri'b'e ?berated
King's throne
the kin 'A tin
ter Davis s!magil
had the Tar g
vallan it earl
were forced
law apace.
am rypp see 801I
ous Doll's 'louse
has 'Be reeve a
7
"a...,
loyal (or. someer ng).
through the T'Obver a told
- he buildings d
as
to tumble flown .any
the Cheshire Ind,
wax vvoe'ks, Kew
London we passed
beeches, ere
used to rule. The
•
old and are in
anianals, elephants, etc.
p
Pages where Grey wrote
You would have
y w tree which still
• •e
the ainnosphe is The
built in, 1'147 and the
Mass of roses. One
s-
bed 'on it and the hue-
there,'his wife had
iter' rt of the time
add left her lied on her
we went to .Eton 001 -
several of the students
cleats and sulk hats
Princess Mary "has
for her two 'bo3ris+°to
lb years. Applies,
made ltecad-
years a
are in attendance and
wet and, dry' Bobs -
list to 1947. To
founded -AV i Williar►z
and lie, sural knew his
y"
plate occupied
d'
nd'' iteet .' C 1t"t Jdes-
iminia radius, �ftirniture
rbc mi, ate. Saw where
.atria'? lived. -Sir here
ii'ar1`ow.plisse, wile
est, 1—eatt 'W. ne wile lee
II t and bhe occupants
pay a reit fora win-
Gargeovs° old intnngt
years . 'l .The fam-
dining room table
carpet teak ?saran Years
n where date fete. '.forte are
the races are
�.__.r r. F:
Former Hansell
- D .11s
_
Miss Gladys
of New
and Interesting
Tour Last
(continued
'We, visited
and every •Scottish
fou ht in air,sea,or
in this beautiful
plebe
plebe is it that
'LTunnelers tFriieiids"
,canaries lost'their
were sank down
was tested fora
ns built on a
burgh-nd5t
pressiv�en Eddinbltrgb
history, greeted
the kitties, and
they saluted.
Mary Queen
and where elle
lowered James
window ee Ibe
olie. The banes
terward's found
tradition sa
'sic i
petal that James
. one of 'thee kat
, real 'Prince
direct heirs
, sod, and on
'?lien, all royail,:ba'
_..tendants from
to prove the
as happened
.r
Girl
}- , •
Trip She Took
•
B. Brandt,NowQueen
York, Took Long
European
Year.
•
�
My Neighbour Gave Me "
• •
• Same VeryGood Advice
—
from page 1)
the :Soldiers' 'Memorial
soldier's name wiho
land is found
emorial. So tom-
even a plaque for the
is erected. These
lives when they
into the, rock, which
gas.. This memiarial
rock 'overl'ooking Edi'n-
c
pthagnificie mese im-
(sada 'Wi haits
us with bagpipesltd
when I stook a movie
'11e cs'aw the rooms: where
of !Saotsc was imprisoned
Wee stn " sect to have
1
11 front this tower
reeptieed a etenteti Cato-
of de baby were af-
in' the castle Wails,
y s; and it ryas' then lis-
I1 foes the non .of
•s=ineeereneete and the
had died, and that 'the
were net feo!m, t`ogal
a'ecoifntl of the dispute
flee -barite have at-
'State 'and• IGewernmc�Irt,
biitlh ef,tch!o royal baby
then the ...theta of
ONTARIO •LADY IS NOw VERYhe
ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT DODD �l
KIDNEY PILLS ..
"nada
s --.s,
1 "�" �,
"amu,„-
�.,,, 'mow
-• - au -.
0
W�
totraria
•
i
,
Mrs. Albert Cober Suffered With Her
Back and Dropsy. Dodd's Kidney
pills Btought Relief.
g
l%i�espeler, hurl, 'March 31. -(Spec
ial) Wihat mast people want these
days is a medicine that they can turn
to with perfect cotufidetee in time of
need Mrs. IGo'ber, a resident of this
p a , has such a remedy. Her neigh_
,"
tour advised her to try Dodds Kid-
nee Tills. ieelie write:
<,architeet'ure
I had been 'bothered with my back
and swollen' ankles. Some da s 1
Y
could "hardly straighten an self nip on
surround of the pain. elY neighbor
advised nue to give ,Dodd's Kidney
Pine a trial. 1 did so and they tom-
pletel relieved mg rd
• y and
de will al'btrays :keep a box on.
1 hand."
Dedcrs Kidner Pills strike right at
the seat of the tl •• ole the Kidneys
Y •
They relieve the work of the heart by
patting the Kidneys Mt shape to strain
: :the invpuxities but of • b�.,a bltlod.
f)odd's Kidney Pills are j'ast a Kid°-
net reirriedy- r�ltreiv and sfmrfslt •
ea
l a to ' cot
hal
r f_ t, w_._�
•
s