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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-04-15, Page 2iSr { etesessethette • end Fitter Than at BR KRCSC1EN "FOR' -22 YEARS • as he learns section of th up 0,13 altar of the Lard.' !" 'i -have ' been 6 years thinking err 'Writing these few lines. It may seem ntrange, but I have been watching the . papers this last 6 years to see if there Was. any case as bad as mine has been. But I have not seen one. I used to Lave sick headaches and rheumatism ' as bad as could he. Icould not walk without two sticks could round the table without holding on to • it. That was when I was the other side of 50, Now, if 1 live till next March I shall be 77. I have taken Krirschen Stilts for over 22 years, and I am .in good joints, muscles and tendons. health—better now than the other Kruschen is a powerful solvent of these side of 50. I don't have any rheumatism torturing crystals. It sw•iftl-y dulls —haven't had for several years. dirt their sharp edges, then flushes them if anyone can give Kruschen Salts a" good name, I can. I don't feel any older now than I cfid at 50, and I can walk 4 miles an Hour without' any troubles"—T. L. It is common- knowledge that ' rheu- matism is associated with an 'excess of uric acid in the system. Uric acid 'is 'acid never gets the chance to accrunu- composed of needle-like crystals, and late again. the pain of rheumatism is caused by Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all these " needles " settling down in the Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle. d forward into another new land he again "set .called upon the name in this lesson we have related ;.�,. es in its 'simple*, 'pur- est for wee—believing, trusting obedi- ence. We have, too, the record of the ..`sure -eettued that flows from such trust. In the New Testament we have Christ's command just as exelicit as tiat to Aibram. "Wherefore, come out from among them, and Ote..ps separ- ate saidth the Lord, • and touch not the unclean thing; and I• will recei'v'e you; and 1 will be a'Irather unto yofY, and ye shall be my sons and daugh- ters, suit}. the Lord Almighty" ( 2 Cor. ,6:17-18). — (Condensed from "Light and Truths"). "Ftor- .drunken, idle ays,, An' the colonel said the "sty things that colonels saineth s .say, .. . •xE ' called 'tin to 'is face The. regiment's disgrace— But the colonel todk ''i 'at off when 'e passed 'im by to -day. out of the system. Your pains ease ; swellings subside, knotted joints be- come loose. Afterwards, the " little dailydose " of Kruschen so stimulates . the liver and'R"idneys that res anarr complete elimination is ensured. Your inside is kept clean. Mischievous uric WUNDAY AFTERNOON t (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) I -. Lead on, 0 Lord, Thy people still, New grace and wisdom giving, To larger love and purer will, • And ndbler heights of living. . . And, while of all Thy -love below They chant the gracious story, 0 teach them first Thy Christ to know And magnify His glory. • W. W. How. PRAYER We praise Thee 0 God, for the rbountless years -of }'blessing which Thou hast bestowed on our Empire. We humbly 'pray Thee to guide our leaders as Thou didnt guide Abram so that peace and righteousness may prevail upon the earth. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR, APRIL 17; 193e ting oyt is also to be immediate; no waiting nor lingering, nor preparing; was too 'weeks before they found out that two former employees of the Lindbergh* who lived nearby had su- denly left the neighborhood. A sub- sequent in'vestigati'on seemed to prove that they had nothing to do with the !ruse, hitt 'the "very fact of . their existence was unknown for weeks. To offset this lack of enterprise, we are obliged in fairness to report that the Toronto 'Star secured an inter- view with a fourth cousin of the miss• ing baby, who reported herself hope- ful and hearty. The Star also 'an- nounced in a 'full page streamer that a Detroit gunman, visiting Toronto, said that -the baby would be returned. Mayor Curley of Boston., less cau- tious, said' it had been already re- amed. . A woman novelist actin - as special correspondent, said the baby -had 'been abducted by apple jack distillers to frighten the parents out of the neighborhood. Another newspaper said that two members of 'the house of Morgan were' on••the eve of flying to, Detroit with $250,000 'ransom.' Two weeks after the world had been informed that the kidnap- pers had demanded $50,000 for the child's return the police denied flat- ly that any sum had been specified. It was asserted, and denied, that fin- gerprints 'had been found. Every other supposed fact, barring the cen- tral fact of the baby being missing has been denied. Scores of busybod- ies have interjected themselves as in- termediaries. They range from gun- men to- university presidents, from ministers of the gospel to teacup read- ers. That all this 'frenzied. and futile activity has had the effect of hinder- ing the restoration of the child to its parents is entirely 'probable. Having so few facts to print, the newspapers hr:'v'e stuffed their pages with ridicu- lous surmises and weird rumors. If after having given world wide public- ity to the, crime they had with•drawrr, r ' fr oth'e' scene and agreed •to publish no more about the case until there was something to publish,. we believe they might have enjoyed the 'thrill.uir of annoeing the restoration of the baby to his parents weeks ago. WORLD MISSIONS • The Road Leading Upward in Korea (Continued) Up and down the land, agents of the British and -Foreign Bible Society are carrying the message -of the Gos- pel to many who do not come in con- tact with any Christian services. In North •Kando a Korean received a copy of the Gospels, but cared so lig • tie about it that he' tore it up. On an odd leaf he happened to read,— hCome unto me, all ye that labor. and are heuiv'y laden, and I will give you. rest," and- the invitation so impress- ed him that after a time he decided 'to become a follower of Jesus. "Then he talked to his wife,•his brother and to friends about the wonderful me• -- sage; and in that remote village a church has been formed. Through persecution and suffering 'the mem- bers have remained true to their faith in Jesus Christ. ' Without question the greatest ad- vance- 'on the road leading upward is among the women and girls, since they are now privileged' to attend school, have a „place in the home and in the church life more • like our wo- men and girls in Canada, and are giv- en honor and respect never known without ' -Christian .influence. Real "home and family life are thus being developed in Korea.—By F. C. Steph- enson. be Kid Lindbergh Bent k. penman of n of i ndfoe it Would f r the 'hard wsgat was mend. the s" in perk 'enough the clues} that stolen news ne.It hood time These to to in th flouir, The socia motors had York a 15 background Times about any American they of as a In its used ,probes - thought idea perhaps m in his sofa dcasion. World -Telegram exclusively while 'was purpose. on. papers' `the acv papers cent. all this before to customarily 'parts so 'b lead � omi the ee of s�earr"f get out at once. This command is ell the more peremptory from its not specifying the place to be gone to. With that he was not to concern him- self.; -•.That, was of little moment in the meantime. It would coriie to'light by and by. It was in the bare corn- rha.nd of Jehovah that he was to act; putting himself blindfolded into the hands of God. All that Abram was to know of his` route or destination Was this, "It is the land which I will show thee.". Thus completely was he shut in and shut wp to obedience. Along'with the command was a prof r- ice and it was as directly from' God as was the commanh 'so that he could na.,more doubt the one -than the other. -"In"-this command God comes forth strikingly as the doer of the whole: "'I' will show;" "I will make"; "I will bless." o In verses 4-5 we read of Abram's departure out of his home land. "He departed as the Lord had spoken to him." He did not argue,' nor linger, nor 'hesitate, nor look , back. He set out at once without earthly counsel for or guide. Everything connected with this obedience was supernatural and divine. Jehovah broke his earth• ly ties;_ enabled him to triumph over earthly affections; made his face like a flint against all opposition; took him by the hand and led him out. Wa need not salt partieblar'ly -was this the time of his conversion? Probab- ly it was.. It was the day of God's power to him. It "was what Christ's Words were to the sons of Zebedee, or to Zaccheus, God spoke and the Holy Spirit carried the message tr. the inner man. He was turned from dumb idols to serve the living God. His journeyings led him to the plain of Moret and here God appear - .ed unto 'him' and told him he had reached 'the promised land. Then it was he gave evidence of his' being no longer 'en idol worshipper for "he builded there an altar' unto the Lord, who appeared unto him." Later 'on Lesson Topic The Call of A brain., Lesson ..Passage—Genesis 12:1=9. Golden Text—Genesis 12:2. The first three verses give the story of Israel's ' calling, as a nation. Like the great rivers of . earth, it has a • small beginning+—one individual; a Chaldee' of Or; an idolater of Meso= potainia; With no recommendation or worthiness;- a genuine specimen of God's .electing 'grace, and of divine sovereignty, as well as of the power of the Holy Ghost. . So far as appears, God had not per- sonally -interposed, from Noah's time to this. ' The only kind of interposi- tion was that at Babel. Now He comes forth out of His silence. He nate/tee-and.. His, word is ' authorita- tive; iirs explicit and uncompromis- ing; it leaves no room for hesitation. . "Get thee out" are Jehovah's words. to' Arbram. The getting out is to be complete 'an'd decided. The three things to •be left are specified, coun- try, kindred, father's house. The get- • "Igot here' just in time" Tom Walker's wife was taken ill so suddenly that there was no time to take her in to town, so Tom hurried to the telephone and call- ed the doctor. The doctor was out on his calls, but Tom finally located him at a neighbor's on the next concession. and he came right over. "It's pleurisy", the doctor, told Tom. "She'll, be all right, but I got here just in time. It's Lucky you have a telephone." (To'"' continued) -•••' LQRTA Piro Nuts nar P4QEsca+. lice. Wallace was always ready . to ack- notytedge , hisd ,_ .. to Ki Ling, and in a poem, "T y te, his leaureate,' dated from lOapetown in 'January, 1898, he wrote: Oh, good morning, •'Mister'' Kipling, 1 To the welcome to our shores. an of millionaires and pot - at. Be" Thrifty... Another,�'The Prayer," reads: 0, God of Battles, Lord of Might! A sentry in the silent night, I, bo' 'ave never prayed, Kneel on the dew -damp sands to say, 0, see me thro' the coedn' day— Buut, please remember, though I pray, That I am not afraid. Lindbergh napping • Sees Collapse oo Pre�sS "Co]. has an ugly score against the dailypress." In these words Silas concludes an article in The Outloo Mr. Bent is a vet- eran newspa and has made a special study newspapers. Natur ally the "actio the pt'ess• in the case of the :Lindbergh baby attract• ed him, as .must have attracted others. It W indeed, he difficult to find -anothercase in. which the. press so abjectlyailed. We do not. recall' snothe incident in which the newspapers of United States were so keenly aroused,or in' which they. struggled soto get news, and so dismally failedto get it. The best American ne hers were on the scene. There unlimited money at their'-eom They were given unlimited space.Yet after a month of their effortswe would undertake to write thisin column all the actual undisputed factsconnected with the actual kidnappingand the progress made toward a -lotion of the mys- �ery. The pressdefeated itself,: be- cause the machineit created ways too cumbrous, andthus defeating 'it- self it wroteperhaps the most dis- creditable chapterin its distinguish ed history. Curiously the paper first 'recognize fact that the news- papers were actually doing more harm than good' wasat much abused :tabloid, the Graphic. 'Four days after the child was"it offered to withdraw itsand camera staff from the sce also"preposed that the police shouldbe removed from 'the •neighbor and that the news- papers of thecountry agree for a i-pecified cease from discuss- ing the case. sensible proposals were designedgive the kidnappers an opportunitycommunicate with Colt Lindberghand return -the child. But the othernewspapers showing little interest'e idea, the Graphic after having withdrawn its men and women returnedthem and they, have continued to der, like the others, ever since.day after the story ;broke the' A ted' Press had four men and twowomen at Hopewell and four at their disposal: The InternationalNews 'Service had five men andthree 'motors. The United Presssix then and three cars.. ' The New Herald Tribune sent three men andwoman and in the office detailedmen to dig up what is called ba and material. The New York laved up to its rep- utation of printingall the fit' news by printing more the Lindbergh baby thanother paper. The New York had 20 men at work, and t were cheered on by the presenceWilliam Randolph Hearst, Jr., kind of amateur field marshal. I staff was Winsor McKay, assignedto 'ketch the ladder supposedly . by the kidnappers. Mr. McKay' ly earns $50,000 a year. It also' out the ex- traordinary of having Arthur Brishaneythe most highly paid newspaperan living, interview Al Caponecell and turn out four column onsense' appropriate to the o 'Mel a week the New York dedicated its first page'the storys••-and had ten men ext ely enipl'oyed on it. Ott course;" ell these co'mlbined labors Were fruitless so far as! news of the baby concerned, they serv- ed their real They increas- ed circulate The trio N'ew °York Hearst printed, 300,0'00 extra copies and erage increase for all the citywas probably near- ly 20. per Yet with hullabaloo it was two weeksthe important fleets were broughtlight that the. Lind - berghs cus 1'y left open the -win- dews in all of the house save the nursery wing, and did not draw the blinds, that persons o'uts'ide could easily upon their -move- ments. In' that the reporters fastened up employees and for- mer enifploy the Lindberghs and gave them ying nurlhlieity. It A number of the poems are in the narrative form beloved of barrack room poets, a striking example of which is "Her (Majesty. Has Been Pleased . . .'" 'One of the best is "The Naval Bri- gade." 'It runs: When you're picking your amen for a fight, When choosing the corps that'll serve It's only quite 'proper and right To fix upon muscle and nerve: An' so to your heavy Dragoons— Your 'Granny -dear Guards. an' their band, To your Sappers, with bridgin' pori • toon, You can buckle the Lower Deck Hand. The Lower Deck Hand 'Doesn't want any band, 'He's grit and hes sand, Is the Lower Deck Hand., Druggist Tells - Easy Way To End 'Bladder Weakness. Time And Energy Wasted in Schools Ools Pleasant, Inexpensive . Home Treat- -meet Quickly Relieves Daily Irritation and Getting -Up - Nights. No matter what your age may be, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success—if you are a victir.i of Bladder Weakness and Urethral Ir • ritation, causing days of troublesome annoyance •and nights of broken rest —you should' try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's URATABS a:t once! 'Made from a :special formula, suc- cessfully used. in the Doctor's private practice for nearly 50 years—URA- TABS are particularlydesigned to swiftly relieve the pain and misery of burning Urethral Irritations, Back- aches, Bladder Weakness and Getting - Up -Nights. Safe, Pleasant, Inexpen- sive=and supplied' by all good drug: gists on a guarantee of money bac'c on every first package if not fully sat- isfied. If you need a medicine of this kind, try UR'ATA:BS to -day} If there were any way of dt cover- ing the amount of time and energy wasted by our educational; system there is no doubt that ' an "appalling total would be disclosed. None of us looks back on school days with unmix- ed pleasure, • but most of us are in- clined to think that perhaps for the Other fellow the situation was dif- ferent. Recently an educator'•with an. orig- inal type of mind submitted -a number of typical arithmetic sums to the membe-rt of a Rotary Club. They all remembered having had. to do such sums in sctoou; and 'they were a unit in declaring that never in after life had they ever. 'been called upon to do any such sums.' And as for -long di: vision, some of the iiiem'bers had' for- gotten entirely how to do it. Yet all over the land children are forced• to attend schools -that warp and stunt thein"both emotionally and intellectually, in addition to wasting their time.. But there is• hope of a better day to come. In every country a few educators are really studying education from the standpoint of what it may do for the child. A pew educational system has recently been adopted in -Saskatchewan based frank- ly upon the primary necessity of pro- viding for tire health, happiness, and social efficiency of the child. It is recognized that normal growth "cal not be attained through unnecessary and excessive compulsion of the''child tofit himself into a mould construct- ed of 'blocks of subject matter." The plan is to interest the child in self- directed undertakings which will be recognized 'by himself as worthy of his best effort and of value to his own development, .It is one' thing, however, to intro- duce a sy'ste'm; it is another -thing to make it work. Premier Anderson and Commissioner Huff, who are chiefly responsible for the new. system, are to 'be congratulated upon their cour- age and vision, but their hardest task yet remains to 'be done: to persuade teachers and others grounded in the older traditions to accept the new and to make it part of their working phil• osophy. When Edgar Wallace , Was a Soldier Poet Thousands who knew theirEdgar, Wallace only in terms of the crimson circle—as the man by whom it was "impossible not to -be thrilled"—'were unaware of his ,gifts as a writer of rousing patriotiverse, in the Kipling manner. But it was as a poet that Wallace ..horst 'into print at the close bf 'the last century, and as a poet that he received his first favorable reviews. In 1900 'Mr. 'Henry W. Nevinson, the critic, devoted a long _review to 'Wallace's 'book ,of poems, "Writ in Barracks,", although he had never previously read any other writings pf the young author. The verse's` are, like Kipling's, graphic, sentimental—'but stirring. Wallace, writing at Rondebosch in April, 1900, dedicated "Writ in Bar- racks" to "the rank and file of the Royal Army 'Medical Corps, amongst whom I spent six happy years of my life." One of the most popular and typi- cal efforts was ""Ginger James." Two verses ran: ' sr, a, A spell I 'ad to wait Outside the Ibarriek gate, For Ginger James -was passin' out ae I was passin' in; 'E was only a recrurt1 But I gave 'he the sa te, For I'll never' get another chance to give it 'im again. 'E once got fourteen days . J pset Stomach "I used BABY'S OWN TABLETS for my children when they had 'vomiting spells, and found that they settled the' stomach," writes Mrs. J. M. Guthrie, Smith's': Falls, Oct. Valuable for teeth- ing troubles, colds, fevers, colic. Easy to take -- and harmless. See certi- ficate in Bath 25c package. 238 D. Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS SERVE Kellogg's often. For lunch,chil- dren's suppers, and late snacks, as well as breakfast. Costing only a few cents a package, it is a most economical food. Ready prepared. Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Quality guaranteed. ' difficult to describe, but you knon what a mouse looks like after you lift it by th'e tail out of a glass of cham- pagne? Well, that's what the cham- pagne mouse looks like except the. it i; drier. All these various "colors and .mark- ings are divided again into sexes awl ages, for it would be manifestly un.- fair and .ridiculous to .ex,pect a young It appears that this was an adult mouse to be as good as an adult but somewhat dwarfed specimen, mouse and no British sportsman which was. successfully entered in a would sanction such a competition class for mice and actually for' one .moment. There are ` also wdolescent on the Daily Express shield for the - special classes for stud mice and we,best youhg mouse in the s'hokv. But understand that 'the true • fancierthe perpetrator of the fraud was considers a good stud mouse to be I eventually discovered .and :warned off" one of 'the most thrilling sights -in hN'ewmarket Heath and the premises. the world, even more impressive than! of all recognized mouseries. a shorthorn' hull -:;To-eater a -,mouse, 'We are sorry to say that we do not in one' of the classes costs a shilling, I know " just how much . a pure bred and the prizes l-ange. from, ten shill -1 fancy mouse is worth. It depends inge for 'first to two shillings for I e good' deal, we suppose, upon the'- foul th. A • Successful • competitor I person who is asked, to buy it.. stood to win not.:less .than, £20•. In l In a good many circles, its values addition . there were various cups; would be considered negligible, but other people, we have no doubt,. would pay as much as £10 for a well balanced, active up• and coming. mouse in good coat. Nor do we - know if the mice fancy: has any ad- herents in this country. • If it has; we have no doubt we shall hear from them, acrimoniously, in a day or two.. We note 'in the' sales eolumms of Fur and Feather . that there is quite a demand, for three-quarter grown Mice• at 'three shillings a ,dozen. This strikes us as rather sinister, for we - suspect that these m'i'ce are destined never to 'become even seven -eighths grown. Another advertiser • offers • mice for sale and guarantees to please. ,,.t all 'buyers. We know some buiyeYet whom he would find it impossible to ' please, men who would actually prefer to- spend 'three or four dollars on a bottle of whiskey -to' fuddle'' their wits and derange their startle s achs rather than invest in a good: clean mouse, thoroughly housebroken,. and coming from the most highs registry like the 1':rNglish Jockey Clul, and the Kennel Club or whether the judges were supposed to 'be able to detect the ages of the 'various • en- trants. Something will have to he done about this for we seam to re- member that,it was only a few years ago that the United Kingdom rang: with the scandal of a mouse ringer. P bowls and spoons to be won. Of these the one that intrigues us meet is ;that offered for the second best mouse in the show. It is the King ane Country cup, which suggests to us that maybe the part the valiant mice of England 'played in winning the war has at Iast been suitably re- cognized. There, were additional classes for young fanciers, and for adults who were for the first time showing their mice. There was a special prize also for the mouse of the best type, no at- tention. being 'paid to markings or color. Another special prize was for the "highest saddle Dutch" which we siuppose means the Dutch with the 'highest saddle. A Dutch with a low middle is considered an eyesore in almost any ,mousery and some of them keep' cats to devoue then'. . On the , other hand a .high - saddled Dutch has all the attraction; of a high spirited companion. We do not know whether the N. M. C. (National 'Mouse Club) ,keeps a !biit'i toned ancestry:. Genius of the English Shown in Their Mice We have 'been looking with greae interest.* a large advertisement, oc- cupyingr•nearly a page of Fur and Feather, an English publication, of the treat mouse show at 'St. Albans., Unfortunately for any of our readers who - may the interested in such mat- ters the show is over, so that it is now too late for them to be present or make entries. The show was held by the National Mouse Club and it appears that in England they. have Mouse clubs chibet as we have golf clubs' and kennel clubs. It must not . be supposed that -the mice which are bred for eho'w purposes are simply the familiar little household pests of drab appearance. Though, no doubt, show` mice are elegant developments of thecommion mouse they vary greatly in color and marling,placing and shape of eye, length of tail, languor of ..demeanor and many other pods which delight the true mouse fancier but of which the general pub- lic is ignorant, and to which we fear it is indifferent.. • In, no other sphere, perhaps,..;js ,so;, apparent 'the vast gulf and confict' of interest that divide the majority from the minority as in the world of the mouse. The ignorant majority regards 'the mouse as vermin to be exterminated by traps and 'poison, but the mouse breeder regards it as a thing of beauty,, which it is his de- light to still further improve and make more beautiful. By patient selection and loving mare he has de- v'eloped-the following varieties as we gather front the prize- list of St. Al- bans: Red, chocolate, chan-ttpagne, bike, silver, ein,natmon, agouti, black, fawn, 'Dutch, silver grey, 'brown. tan and white. The Dutch mouse is a colotred one with •mardeingp like those of a -Dutch rabbit whiph every readet must know and. adr'mre. . The agouti is a kind of pepper and salt mixture familiar to cavy breeders. The cham- pagne color la—swell, it is a little a R.R.RAit DEMON STEEL 86The Post with a l ackbome" - ou Save Money wlienYou Build Go9d Fence The dollar' you put into good fences re- , turns its investment many times over. First you save work, time and labor when building fences with Steel Posts. Banner Posts are easy to haul—easy to handle —easy to drive—no post holes- to dig. The large slit wing anchor plate' anchors the• post as driven. The continuous notches on face of post allow any and every line wire to be attached just where it crosses the post. Eight clamps fur- nished free with each post. Use Banner Steel Pats for your fence construction —save money and have better looking, longer lasting fences. MANUFACTURED IN CANADA by Mills and Head Offie—Ojiiyway,,1ssex County, Ont., x4r R u