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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-04-22, Page 2o a Ij2 fa; if: rlt s. RM PO . ERS E: RESTLESS CONDETiON 13RODUH1 ON BY THE PRESENCE OP WORI,Ii PO RESTORE THE CNILD TO NORMAL •HEALTH,. M t 0 NARCOTICS—PLEASANT AS SUGAR tl In Lively Youngsters CHILDREN so oftenfeel better .when they eat light, crisp foods instead of hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top. For breakfast, lunch, late snacks — Kellogg's are healthful, delicious and economical. Quality Guaranteed. 441011,92 SUNDAY AFTERN'Q•QN I (By Isabel Hamilton; Goderich, Ont.) Hely Spirit, give us Each a lowly mind Make us more ,like Jesus Gentle, pure -.and kind.. Holy. Spirit, help us...". Daily by Thy might, What is wrong tt5 conquer, And to choose the right. W. H. Parker. PRAYER Help us, O Lord, to seek to obey Thy command to love others Ibettel; than ourselves—in honor preferring one another. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 24th, 1932 Lesson Topic--Abram's Generosity. to Lot. Lesson Passage—Genesis 13:5-15. Golden Text—Romans 12:10. This is the first reference in the Bible to rich men. Abram we . read Was "very rich," and that Lot "had flocks, and herds, and tents." You will say; then, that, this• must have been a very happy company of trav- ellers; they must be so, for they have come out at God's call, they are walk- ing in God's way, and they have flocks and herds; and silver and gold and every comfort that can be nam- ed. • But even here a strife arose! "Their substance was great, so that they could not dwell together_" 'things got mixed. The cattle ran together so that sometimes the herdsmen could not tell which was which; thei': count was always wrong ,at night ; and` the noise got louder and louder as the herdsmen became fretful and suspicious, The masters seemed to get along fairly well with each other but the servants were at open war. Abram heard of the quarrel and was the first to speak and it was, as be- came the elder and richer man, with the meekness :of great strength and ripe wisdom. His words stand out to -day as a beautiful motto for the kitchen, for ,the living room, for the business and laboring world, for the church: "Let there be no strife, 1 pray• thee, 'between me and thee, and between my,,herthnen and they herd - men; for we be brethren. Is not the Bush away those ugly mellow Stains ... Gillett's Lye cleans closet bowls without scrubbing. Banishes odors, kills germs, frees drains .. . WHAT woman, doesn't want to get rid of it! The most unpleasant part of house -leaning. Scrubbing toilet bowls. Thanks to Gillett's Pure' Flake Lye . this annoying job has been made easy. Just sprinkle Gillett's Lye—full strength— into the water. Off come all stains.. ,without scrubbing. Germs are killed...odors banished. And more,irnportant, Gillett's Pure Flake Lye will not eat away enamel, or destroy the finish of sinks and bathtubs. REMEMBER—this powerful cleanser and disinfectant makes all your household clean- ing easier. Ask for Gillett's Pure Flake Lye. FREE BOOKLET: The Gillett's Lye Booklet shows you dozens of ways to avoid back -breaking work. Gives in- structions for ''soap making,' tree spray- ing, disinfecting on the farm. Write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. and Liberty St, Toronto, Ont. Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water.' GILLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT r RON 110! S OR.. whole land Wore thee? Separate thyself, tepritee thee, from me! if thou, wilt take the left hand, then I will go .tothe right; or if thou de- part to the right hand, then I will go to the .left n' Did Lot protest a- gainst Buell a generous offer and re- fuse to avail himself of such a choice. This is what Lot really did; "And Lot lifted up his eyes and beheld all the plain of Jordan, that it was well watered everywhere, even as the gar- den of the Lord.' Brave Abram! Certainly„ his foot slipped in.. Egypt, but he is strong now, and- he looks every inch a king• as he stoops before Lot. We are re • minded of these words: "Let this. mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus; who, being in the form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God; but made himself of no reputation." .It is beautiful to see strength, stpop to weakness; but a very hard thing for strength to do. Latls choice was a great prize for any .man but there was a drawback. "But the men of Sodom were eeke.d and sinners before the Lord exceed- ingly." A great estate, but bad neighbors! Material glory,, but mor• al shame! Noble Landscapes, hut mean men! But Lot did just what men are still doing.. Now Abram Is left alone and in need of comfort— so the Lord came to him and spoke to him saying; "Lift u'p naw thine eyes, and look from the place where thou art northward, and southward, and eastward, and westward: for all the land which thou seest, to thee will I give it; and to they -seed•forey- er." What sweet words to speak to a dull heart, and what a wonderful way of making up loss to a man who has done a brave deed and said good- bye to a friend he loved! And what of Lot?. He chose for himself.. He took things into his own hands, and put himself at the head of his own affairs. Subsequent history tells his story. - There is a clause in the story that has much meaning in it for us to -day: "And the Canaanite and the Perizzitc dwelled then in the land." No doubt their flocks helped to lessen the pas- ture which had already suffered from want of water, but 'I wonder whether we are not entitled to say that Abram did not want these strangers to hear any quarrelling amongst the I,.ord's people, The Canaanite' and the Per- izrite-are still in the land! The. mock= -er has comeacross the threshold of the church that he may find food for hitter mirth. Let us give none oc- casion for the enemy to ;blaspheme.— Condensed from a sermon on Abram and Lot bay Dr. Joseph Parker. PERMANENCE FOR well over a century the BANK OF MONTREAL has- been in continuous operation. Today, with its long ex- perience, efficient person- nel, hundreds of Branches and complete equipment, the Bank is better able than ever to help its cus- tomers to handle their financial affairs in a safe and satisfactory manner. Milky of - Ten t°`wly, Baal, Alberta ref lY � ler( TREAL Eskabbui5hed'1Bi? TOTAL ASSISI IN' I KCESS OP $750,000,00 Howell Branch:. COLES, Manager Clinton Branch: 'SHARP, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tdeeday & Friday. 7.� 5i APRIL Toss r a by "Baby, was awfully fretful,",writes Mrs. H. A. Flewelling, RipplesN.B., "until I started giving BABY'S .OWN TABLETS. Now he is just wonder- fully well." BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS are the ideal itteattnent'for chil- dren's colds, fever, colic and upset stomach, Harm- less. See certi- ficate in each 25c package. 237. Dr. Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS • can understand your French Materia Medica? However, the patient was, able to travel the next day but didn't feel any too well. That afternoon I spent the entire time in the Louvre alone; then I didn't have to hurry. Original Winged Victory (Mona Liss is here with heir unfathomable smut with its touch of something sinister in ib. This was La Vinci's wife and After loitering over it for four years, finally left it unfinished. Kept some one constantly near to sing or play instruments that she might continue cheerful while he painted. Others, Hass Franz, Carots, Rubens, Rem- brandts, King Francisfirst bought. the Mona Lisa for £20,000 and was' hung in 1545. The Sultan kept the traffic in a turmoil and I walked blocks for a taxi. Sat on the Seine bridge and watched the hobos fish, getting no' bites—few tramps came and sat with me—but it was fun getting the at- mosphere of Paris. Next day found us'- on our way to the battlefields. Took the train to Arras and found •one of my friends had 'his first 'dressing done at this depot here during •.the war; leg was afterwards amputated. I -was very anxious to •get•..to. 'St. Eloi cemetery. but only came to within three• miles due to an error of the bus.transpor- tation company:" The French Govern- ment has given -the Canadian Gov- ernment about 225 acres of the Vieny Ridge battle property and it is here Walter Allard, Toronto sculptor from Toronto, is erecting the . Canadian memorial, which, I believe, is to be completed next year. The approach to Vimy 'Memorial is by a winding tar road, planted on either "side with the lovely young maple saplings, which were sent from Canada. There must be hundreds. We pass the memorial • to the French, who lost 100,000 men at this battle, and the Canadian memorial was in the mak- ing. Some bodies had been excavated the previous 'week still wearing the ,discs. This monument stands on this r idge overlooking jthe countryside, covers oneacre, and the foundation has 11.1500 names of soldiers who are missing. The IMenin Gate has 58,000 names of soldiers without graves, and Thiepval memorial has 75,000 names. The stone -taken for the memorial is brought from. a quarry in Italy whir:. has been closed for 2,000 years. Ro- mans used this for their sculptor work and comes. in two 30 -ton blocks. Officers have ,returned and tried to find the :various positions used during the war, 'but the whole country has changed to the extent they have not the slightest -idea where position, were. As we drove along we saw very few trees over 10 years, no forests. These places are being re- forested; huge bundles of barbed wire, ruins, but most of the cities have been rebuilt and are made of white 'brick:. The huge churches stand out like great white sentinels. There are no fences; roads good; roadsigns point to all different cemeteries, and the memorials for other countries -can be seen for miles around. India, Portuguese, Hyde Park cemetery. We parsed through Armentieres, which was mined during the war, ,much ruined, but now a quaint, quiet, peace- ful town; very few ruins left. We didn't see the "lVfaid" from Armen- tieres. At Le Bizet we crossed into Belgium on our way to Balogne to catch the boat. The Brigidaire was out to lunch and as we were com- pelled to, show our 'passports at this border, it meant we had to wait. We learned that the chief was away hav- ing his hair cut and wouldn't be back until 2 pen. This office closes at 6 p.m" Went through Ploegstreet, the boys called.Plug Street. British cem- etery No. 53 through village still in partial ruins; cemetery No. 54 ''be- yond a large concret shelter leads to Cemetery No. 56; 56 is on the left beyond the level Crossing,. Near hese were ruins of 14 Hate Chateau. We saw roads leading to✓ Lille, Nevelle Chapell, St. Eloi, Ypres, Class,' La Bassee, Bethune, Bruay, Messines, and will give you an idea of the war areas we were through. We were fortunate to walk through the Vimy Ridge trenches. These were -about 14 miles long. and Were occupied shy about 25,000 soldiers during the war. The remains of the chicken wire bed. bottles with old candles, ruined hel- WORLD MISSIONS The Road Leading Upward in Korea. 'In the work of the Church, . Korean Christians have accepted responsibil- ity and received training until they have decided to undertake the task of carrying on the work, with the, ad- vice and assistance of the missionar- ies and Christian leaders. Out of their' poverty. the church members. in our held support about two-thirds of - the chur'c'hes, end„ .yeer by year are incrasing this support. Then too the young people who have the privilege of being trained under Christian teachers in schools and ,col leges are ' developing into men and women of higher ideals, finer think- ing, greater purposes for - life and country, and a desire to share in the establishment of world peace and friendship. So in many ways the road leading upward in Korea .is' .being built, not in great stretches, hut little by little as each girl and boy or man and woman comes to know more about Jesus and the great truths He taught. Still there are ; thousands of vil- lages where not a singles. Christian lives; millions of persons yet outside the church; there is 'much apposition and many difficulties-. Korea needs our help, our sympathy and . our prayers. Former Hensall - Girl Recalls Trip She Took Miss Gladys B. Brandt, Now of New York, Took Long and Interesting European Tour Last Year. (Continued-fib/11 last week) - At 11 we went to the Lido which is one of Paris' night clubs—rather a res'pecta'ble place; at least it wasn't raided—swimming pool at _one end, tables and chairs and evening dress - as mixed with Tux and bathing suits at the other, :Good orchestra and poor champagne 'begins to flow as soon as you become seated. Along comes another with° a basket of hari Cotton balls and a miniature tennis racket and hefore you know it, some blinking Frenchman has bit you witn a cotton ball, and no further need of explanation. • If that is Paris' idea of a good time, they are welcome to it. The taxi took us for another joy ride around Paris, and then up a dimly- lighted narrow -greet, stopped at this awful looking place' and motioned for. tlis to get out. We knew it was not the Palate Hotel, and the card had been handed to him, in case he couldn't understand our French, so there was no excuse --someone got peeved and "a few violent gesticula- tions made hi•m gp on and finally we arrived at the 'hotel, Someone had cut a good sized hole in my bedroom door (between the other rootn. Notes were Ieft under. doors; our courier was not without his funny' experi- ences too, and we were glad to get out of Paris. 'Nb on -seemed particu- larly interested enough to remain the extra day. The next day we -'visited the perfume :Manufacturin.g shops' and saw what• the price of real per- fumes were in Paris and compared them with, perces here. ' One of the boys in our warty took sick and called me at 8 a.m. Ory with the druggist the. ne;tt morning would look good in a, vaudeville, alis did we laugh! Isn't it terrible +when no one melts, R0SS-Aides, xaess tins. The en trance to the trenches is down about 40 feet ani a. siotkce is inscribed at the rbetton , i the steps as follows, "The hhilliattitilltribed on these walls are held sacred to the memory of the boys who fought here. Please omit yours." The mines were down 100 feet --very damp and cold. Our courier was a Lieutenant at Vimy. and said he was 'never warm all the time he was at the war: We were in the. officers' (mess rooms in the trenches,. read the' signs °To the Front Line," To • Officers' Headquarters." T h e courier was very interesting and had the 'battles described as we stood on the Ridge. We had lunch at Ypres, saw the ruined cloth'building and the. new cathedral. Many of these plac- e- are preserving their war ruins. We visited 'several war cemeteries, (beau- tiful 'places full of roses, gay flowers, extremely depressing as we walked th\•ough the rows of 'stones with the maple leaves crossed on the tope Of the stones—ages of boys ranged from le to 30 'which was usually an of- ficer's grave. We arrived at Bolouge about 6 p.m. after an interesting drive through Belgium and caught the boat ,for Folkstone. Trip uneventful, hough we• were terrified we would be sea- sick and we did want a view of the sei.,et over the English Channel. Caught the train for London; had din- nei on the diner; arrived at 1'; right': We were •glad we had made reservations at the Regent's Palace a few weeks ahead of time, as when the party arrived some were sent • o other hotels at that time of -the night and we were all tired. Did not take me long to- get settled and into tee, land of dreams—terribly tired sed very depressed. Did we enjoy -.he English 6reakfast the next morning? Bacon, eggs, white coffee, which s' made with one-half boiled 'milk, other half coffee. Had my films processed at the Kodak 'Company and invited the party to meet me at 65 Kingsway 'Tuesday at 10 a.m. to see my movies. They art -enjoyed them immensely and we had rnany's the laugh and it was great fun trying to remember where they were taken, though I had kept all moves in my diary for each film, but was a puzzle for them. That af- ternoon we went to the Canada House and registered. Read the On- tario and Saskatchewan, papers. We had lunch at Cheshire Cheese, where Dr. Sam Johnson and Oliver Gold- smith used to frequent. We found this down a 'very narrow little quaint lane. To the right was a bar room and to the left the tea room; • both. floors covered With sawdust made us think of our- home butcher shops of long ago. We got quite a thrill look- ing at the antiques and the first definitions' Dr. Sam wrote in his die• tionary were comical. Visited the Parliament Buildings, House of Lards (in red leather decorations), House Of Commons, dark and dingy looking, then to Madame Taussauds Wax Works and oneeof our party walked up to the information desk and asked a dummy for some information and we almost disgraced ourselves. Then she made sure she wasn't .goingto make the same- mistake again and went up it oa policeman she thought was a dummy and told ,him she had a notion to smack his face, and them he smiled. ,,,,1 just yelled.' ,He did••tji:t,t on purpose to make her believe.- he was d dummy,. We found an old•lady on a bench asleep and everyone turn ed to look at heir, when we discovered she also was wax. Dick Wlhittington. and his black. cat are at the stair landing; • Princess Elizabeth, Henry VILI and his harem, poet's corner, 'Statesmen; Sport, Chamber of Hor- rors; Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf. 'Sunday 1 .went to St. Martin's in the 'Field•'for services; enjoyed it very much and before dinner visited Edith Cavell's monument. That Af- ternoon we went to Kew Gardens and had afternoon tea on the lawn in this beautiful place. Visited 10 Downing iStreet • and stood in front Of the door for a long time. Dull looking place! We shopped_ on Reg- ent and Oicford, walked the Thames embankment, passed Scotland Yard, walked, walked, and arrived home so tired we thought we would never be- come ,rested, but next morning found -us ready with a 'good appetite for breakfast And ready to begin the day anew. We hunted up London's only "Honey Dew" for one of our lunches, for a bit of home cooking. •Wednesday found us leaving for Waterloo station for 'Southampton to catch the Empress of Britain . for home. There are only two thrills to a trip after all --the morning yon leave and the morning you return home. The trip home was extremely rough and we were all seasick for a few days—great swell, sea very rough, and we did not enjoy the .Empress as we did the Duchess—too much viibra• tion on 'the Empress going at her ter- rific speed.. Arrived in Montreal feel- ing as though all the cells in my (body were still vibrating. Took 'a sleeper through to Toronto; 'met eny old friends, Bishop and Mrs. Newman, previously from Prince Albert, who were also returning from a trip abroad Arrived in Toronto at 3 a;m. but didn't leave ' the coach -until 7 a.m. • We 'were almost smothered and were glad to get out into the fresh air. Sister and family had not awakened when I arrived, but soon roused them and had a nice visit with her before returning home. We had great times with the different money: In England *e used the pound, shill- ing and penny; in ;Holland, we used the guilders; Germany, marks; Switz- erland, the.. -franc was worth 21 cents; in Belgium it was worth about three cents, and in France about 5 cents; Italy with the lira. • Wish you could have been with me. Utterly Worn -Out Mrs. Fitzpatrick Tells Haw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Made Her Well. Can New Run Upstairs. ""T became run= dooms and unable to do my work for a family of seven," writes Mrs. W. P. Fitzpatrick,Marquis,' Sask "I was told I had anaemia, and I took treatment, but with very little improvement. Finally my sister, who had had the same disease, advised nee to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they had done her so much good. I have taken seven boxes. Today I'm Well; able to do my,own work; no more tired feeling or weak spells. T can ran upstairs without puffing, 1 sleep and eat well. My friends are astonished at my changed, appearance and never fail to AA what I'm taking, My reply is: 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills'." This is the time of the year • when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually create the farnnex with a good pultr.,y flock an abundance of new red blood, which is finds hatching eggs in big demand., the reason why they have given new Teo wrack care can not be exercised in vitality and strength to thousands of culling eggs which are intended for such nervously exhausted and overtired nhattelheinugseudsebe. CAaausme ethtael lysulicgkhettesstheoounld- • giwrmnTrytEhqeulea,qAthyeuprfudlrufgogrfstgsrowitnhgetecthekwithaxae.xhadk ) ispn rfthae eshmeay„ Sctauwe new glass container, 50ctpackage. 272 The British lion's one ambition has always, been to be a• domestic pet.-- Mr. Rdbert Lynd, Care , of Hatching F,,ggs. Si 54; .fu.IF, CHICKEIIr,'raSHORTOAKE • 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups of bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder e is teaspoon salt - 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg rz cup water Sift dry ingredients; add shorten- ing and mix in thoroughly with a steel fork; add beaten egg and suf- ficient water to make soft dough. Roll or pat out with hands on floured board. Cut out with large floured biscuit cutter, or half fill greased muffin rings which ha-ve been placed on greased baking pan. Bake in hot oven at 475° F. about 12 minutes. Split and butterwhile hot, and fill with hot creamed chicken. Makes 6 shortcakes. Try Miss Alice Moir's. light, flaky Chicken Shortcake "I always use. .and recommend . -Magic Baking Powder,” says. Miss Alice Moir,. Dietitian of one: of Montreal's finest apartment - hotel restaurants. "Magic com- a bines efficiency and economy to' the highest degree. Besides, it al- ways gives dependable results.'' In whole -hearted agreement with Miss Moir, the majority of Canadian dietitians and cookery- teachers ookeryteachers use M agic exclusively. And, • 3 out of 4 Canadian housewives: use Magic because it gives con- sistently better baking results. No wonder ...Magic outsells alf other baking powders cornbinecir -" Favour your family with Chick- en Shortcake—made .with Magic. as Miss Moir, directs. Noteitsdeli- cate flavour, its feather lightness! Free Cook Book -When you•. bake at home, the new Magic Cook. Book will give you dozens of recipes: for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Tram-- Ave. raserAve. and Liberty St.,Toronto, Ont.. Made is Canada' :awn'`;....,•:, _y#;� "CONTAINS NO' ALIM Thiaatate went on every tie fa your guarantee, thatMagicBaking:. Powder is free- from alum or any' harmful Isere- diene Ad. No, 7383-A or 'burlap gives protection. There should'be plenty of nests available to the hens, from 12 to 15 nests per 100' birds. 'When culled, hatching egg should be kept in a cool room. Germ growth htarts at a temperature of 69 degrees and the roam in which the eggs are kept until delivered tee- the hatchery should not be Macre .than• 00 to 60 degrees. Eggs should be de- livered to the hatchery as soon after they are collected ' as • possible. SHE LOSS' 18 lbs: (Here is a lady who writes :—" I any most thankful I saw your announce- ment 'Lose Ugly Fat, " The recipe she read about was such a simple one just thatalmost magical morning. dose of Krulehen Salts. " 1 rtairted `taking Krusehen Salt 16 weeks a8e to reduce weight. I then weighed 140 lbs., and nocv 122 lbs. IC am anxious' to get down to 112 lbs.,. and suppose I: will in time. Kruscbea' Salts have done me good all round. Am most thankful I saw yourannouncement Lose Ugly Fat.' --Mrs. V. W. C. Unlike most salts, Krusehen isn't. simply a laxative, When you take Kruschen Salts yotr pot only stimulate your liver and kidneys to .function naturally and perfectly, but you supply' every internal organ, gland, nerve and fibre in the body with Nature's own revifallzing,a d rejuvenating minerals. Get a bottle' of Krusehen Salts to, clay, and take title -half a teaspoon an a glass of het water every morning before .breakfast. Before the bottle is empty you'll feel years younger --eyes will brighten —step grow sprightlier—rierves steadier --you'll sleep sound, enjoy your meals, and after a hard day's work you'll be ready for' wholesome recreation --one tiuflfos k6 W a!i tthis.. d.rs;:,f.7. 1w•+; hd,4Pv�' " V'Srkl iN YI ha . 1 s. •w