The Huron Expositor, 1932-08-05, Page 2SPECTACULAR BEAUTY
A summer trip to the Far West offers
spectacular sights and 'unusual
opportunities to enjoy oneself. It is
the prenuer vacation choice of the
season—a few weeks of rapidly
changing scenery, of new friendships
and new experiences. You'll see
beautiful Minaki ... the Prairies ...
jasper National Park ... the Canadian
Rockies ...the Pacific Coast. ..
Vancouver and Victoria...and
Alaska.
Take advantage of the' low fares—go
west this summer. Full information
and illustrated booklets frena any
Agent of Ca narllen NationalRailways.
T-21 Rev,
C N.AUTAN
NATIONAL
12 ALLAYS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Dare to do• right, dare to be true;
You have a work no other ear. do;
Do it se bravely, so kindly, so well,
Angels will hasten the story to til.
Other men's failures can never save
you:
Shand .by your conscience, your honor,
your faith;
Stand like a hero, and battle till
death.
G. L. Taylor.
PRAYER
Create • within us, clean hearts, 0
• Lord, aztd..reliew..w•ithin us right spir-
its that we' may live to Thine honor
'and glory. Arisen.
S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 7, 1932
• Lesson Topic—The Ten. Command-
ments.-
Lesson Passage -Exodus 20:1-M.
Golden Text -Deuteronomy 6:5.
' The Ten Convmandments. hold a
conspicuous position in that prolong-
ed revelation of Himself, of alis char-
acter, His will and His relations to
mankind, which God matte to the Jew-
ish eeeeple. They can; therefore, nev-
er •beoome obsolete. The changing
circumstances of the human race can -
the Jews to ,do this. They had manes
traditions of Divine revelations made
to their aneestor+s. They might have
attempted to perpetuate in a visible
and permanent form the impressions
which 'Hlis supernatural acts had
made upon their imagination and
their hearts. They actually did it,
for the golden ealf was not intended
to represent any false god, any deity
worshipped by heathen races, but
Jehovah 'Himself. It was the sym-
bol of the God who had brought them
out of EgYipt,
The whole history of Christendom
is a demonstration of the peril and
ruin which come from any attempt
to supplement by art and by stately
and im;preseive rites" the revelation
which God has made of himself in
Christ.
,,We may transgress the Third Com-
mandment in many ways; by perjury,
by swearing, by the practice of 'find-
ing material for jesting in Holy
Scripture; by the habit of scoffing at
those who profess to live a religious
'life, and taking every opportunity of
sneering: at their imperfections.
In. the Fourth Commandment we
are enjoined to keep one day in seven
holy. It is called the ,Sabbath Day
and the purpose of it was expressly
defined to the Jews and the manner
in which it was to be kept was very
distinctly stated.
The only similarity between the
Lord's Day which is now observed and
the Jewish Sabbath is that both re-
cur once a week, and that both are
religious festivals.
Nehemiah speaks frequently and
with great emphasis ole the Sabbath
as a gift of God which their fathers
had lightly esteemed, and which the
new generation was bound most
fondly to esteem and cherish. His
words and acts were 'abused by the
Jews who lived between his age and
that of our Lord's nativity, and when
Christ came, the Sabbath itself, all
its human graciousness, all its Divine
reasonableness, were becoming each
day more obscured.
Jesus. as the mediator, .declared
Himself to be the Lord of the Sab-
bath, and proved Himself to.be so by
turning what the Jews had misused.'
into a blessing. God rests; therefore
He would have man rest. God works;
therefore He would have man work.
Man cannot rest truly unless he re-
m'enebers his relation to God, who
rests. The keeping of the first day
of the week is.a privilege,'not just a
mere duty.—(Conciens.e41 from R. W.
Dale's 'Writings; on The Ten Com-
mandments ).
not destroy the significance and worth
of any institutions or facts which re
veal the life of God.
The Ten •Commandments rest on
the principle that God claims author
ity over the moral life of pian. He
clairned that authority in the earlies
times. He claims it still.
There can be no doubt that God
intended that these commandments
should be kept. • .
_ This may seem an unnecessary oh
servation; but there • ere religious
people who have auite a differen
theory than thins about the intention
of Divine laws. They suppose tha
the commandments of God ate prin
eipaily intended to bring us to a
sense of our guilt, and to :sugges'
to us the sins for which we have to
ask God's forgiveness. Th.e though
of aeeually obeying them, and obey
ing them :perfectly is not uppermos
in our minds.
Before God gave these command
ments to the Jewish people, He
wrought a magnificent series of mir
acies to effect their emancipation
from miserable slavery and to punish
their oppressors He first made them
free, and then gave them the law.
The First C'otnnmiandm.ent condemns
the worshipping of .false gods; the
second condemns the making of any
image or symbol even of the true
God. It would have been natural for
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WORLD MISSIONS
For Which the Church'' Stands.
The Rev. D. N. McLachlan, Secre-
tary of the Board of Evangelism andii
Social Service, in a recently issued'
document, says: "The Church stands
for certain well-alefined things about
which there is no doubt:
"1. Worship.—In their own way
men are always seeking the presence
of God. The Church can assist in
this great quest. 'Where two or'
three are gathered together in My,
name, there aim. I..
"2. Inspiration. — The Chu r c h
through worship, instruction and fel-
lowship, is constantly . pricking the
consciences of men into noble think-
ing and living.
"3. Instruction.—.The Church in
its pulpit and school constitutesone
of the, greatest teaching agencies for
-mankind, making known the will of
God,
"4. ,;Friendship.—Surely this is one
of the great needs of the hour. The
Church provides the facilities for de-
veloping@ sympathy,, counsel and help.
It may become the great school of
friendship. •
`s5. •Service:—The work of the
church is to minister. Where the in-
dividual is trained to ' discover and
practise right relations between ,him-
self and God, he will be dissatisfied
until right relations obtain leetween
man and man.
"6. The Sense of World Mission.
—The Chureh is a great brotherhood,
includilrg the whole of mankind re-
gardless of color or ereed."
* * *
"The greatest spiritual power and
efficiency of the missionary enter-
prise abroad is dependent on the
spiritual life of the Church at home.
What the spring or fountain is to the
stream, the home .C'hurch is to the
missionary enterprise; the union ie
organic, the strength of the heart de-
termines the pulse beat at the ex-
tremuities,—John R. Mott.
If Hitler Comes. To Power
As a result of the last Prussian
election Hitler's Nazis, with their
Nationalist allies, now count close to
200 votes in the 422 votes of the
Prussian Diet. In this election the
shipwreck of the parties which ruled
Germany from the making of the
Republic to the present hour was dis-
closed.
Republican Germany has succumb-
ed to reaction. It is .plain that the
Hitlerites by refusing all compromise
may evade the responsibility of power
for a little longer, which is their ob-
vious strategy. What is not to -be
questioned is that they will certainly
come to control at no distant date.
But what does this control mean?
In the United States and Britain there
has been a general tendency to ben
lieve that the -events of Italy would
repeat themselves and that Hitler
like Mussolini would prove cautious
in action-frightering in phrase. But
conditions are different: Mussolini
was faced by local disorders, not
with the conditions of a defeated
country bound to the fulfillment of
s reaty terms: Albove all Mussolini
was a great leader, while Hitler is
only s brilliant agitator.
Hitler must take over control of a
country in the very depths of a de-
pression without precedent. Nearly
six million Germans are unemployed.
The efforts ti balance the -budget
have resulted in taxation severe be-
yond historical memory. The very
.limns of exacti5n have been reachea,
but without relief. To the gold ,,tan.
dai•d Gerfnany holds only by a tin
thread. The flight of German capi-
tal from the mark has never been
arrested, German confidence hr the
nation never restored.
On the domestics side, what can Hit-
ler oro? He heads not a political par -
Simple .1:Q Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Swift Relief
No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet.
Safe and Simple Dome Recipe
Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition
If you area victim of Stomach Troubles
—Gas, Sourne Pam or Bloating—you
may have quick and certain relief by
following this simple advice.
Don't take .strong medicine$, artificial
di eetants or pull down your system
with starvation diets. For within reason
most folks may eat what they like if
they will keep their stomach free from
souring acide that hinder or paralyze the
work of digestion.
And the best and easiest way to do
this is to follow every meal with a tea-
spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia—a plea-
sant, harmless, inexpensive, form of Mag-
nesia that promptly neutralizes acidity
and keeps your stomach sweet and clean.
A week's trial of Bisurated Magnesia,
which any good druggist can supply at
trifling cost, should quickly convince you
that 90 pei cent. of ordinary stomach
distress is absolutely unnecessary.
ty with fixed principles, but ••1 mob
united by an intricate mesh o.t paa-
eions and hatreds. His platform is
the most extraordinary farrago of
noneense conceivable, His follower'
are acid together by a common revolt
against the existing order, but com-
munist and capitalists, nonarchist
and revolutionary are all included.
The advent of Hitler to power will
multiply the obstacles to any econ-
omic or financial improvement in
Germany because it will accelerate
the flight of German capital from the
mark. Far from encouraging nec-
es,ear'y foreign loans, it will intensify
the eagerness of the unhappy lenders
of the past to recover their capital.
Hitler has promised his followers na-
tional health,wealth, and happiness.
But his coming can only ;accentuate
poverty.
All this on the domestic side. In
.the field of foreign affairs the pic-
ture is even' more sombre. Hitler
has told the people that to vote for
him is to insure the prompt return
of the Polish Corridor. put the Cor-
ridor is Polish territory •and the Pol-
ish people are not only resolved to
fight for it, but are sere of French
support. Mitler has 'promised the
'union of Austria and Germany, but
Czechoslovakia is prepared to fight
that and she, too, is certain of French
aid.
Hitler has promised the repudiation
of reparations payments. France will
not listen to any such unilateral
scrapping of treaty obligations; and
on this point. Sir John .•.{Simon recent-
ly gave publicexpression to a con-
forming opinion. Once Germany has
resorted to any such action, the last
possibility of F1•anco.Germ'an co-op-
eration disappears.
Once Hitler comes' to power either
in the Reich or in Prussia a state of
tension must exist along all the'fron-
tiers where Germany joins France,
Poland, and Czechoslovakia. 'The
Poles fearful of a ceup•-in'the Cor-
ridor; the Czechs dreading a new ad-
venture in Anscluss; the French, id;
entifying in Hitler pronunciamentos
the prelude to a new attack, will
mount guard on their exposed fron-
tie"rs and Europe will return to the
atmosphere of an armed camp.
Hitler can bring no relief to Ger-
many. And if he fails, what them?
Communism? It is fear of• the • eve
entual . coming of Communism which
lurks in the background of the pres-
ent apprehension of the immediate
effects of a Hiti'e' triumph. Even in
Paris. Warsaw, and "Prague, where
the menace of Hitler is real, the lat-
er consequences of Hitler rule and
failure are exciting even greater ap-
prehension.
But there is one aspect of the mat-
ter which should command far more
attention in America than it has.
The arrival of Hitler to power means
the end of international co-operation
on the Continent of Europe for an
indefinite period of time. It means
the expansion of the present tragic
misery in the Danubian area. It
promises the final collapse not alone
of the financial structure of Austria
and Hungary, now disastrously
strioken, but it means- a fresh •col-
lapse in Germany. Hitlerian Ger-
many will' be almost encircled by the
bayonets of fearful . nations and rig-
idly isolated, so far as foreign loans
are eopcerned,.by the fears of all in-
vesting countries.
It is nevertheless clear that -Ger-
many' will .probably ,make the danger-
ous experiment of Hitler control. The
pace of the progress of this reac-.
denary' party has reached a point
'where all hope of arresting it must
be , abandoned. The majority of the
German people, desperate by reason
of their own misery and hopeless in
the face of the existing order, heal
definitely •set their faces toward an
experiment which has its origin in
passion and not in ,principle.
Deep in the German- soul lies the
conviction that the rest of the world
cannot afford to see Germany col-
lapse. Theirs is the belief that Bri-
tain and the United States, particu-
larly by reason of their great finan-
cial com'mibrnents in the Reich, will
intervene to save the German people.
This conviction has dominated all
German action since the death of
Stresemann and the coming of Hit-
ler.
To -day many of the german people
believe that the arrival of Hitler to
power would insure a strong•, Ger-
many taking a high tone in dealing
with her neighbors and conquerors.
Hitler and his fellow orators have
taught millions that they have been
betrayed by weak statesmen and can
be rescuer by strong voices. This
m�najority of the German people, conte
Mnced that nothing can be "worse
than the existing situation, have re-
jected their present leaders; aban-
doned
ban-
d ned republican principles 'and set
their faces toward Fascism.
One of the most striking conse-
quence's of German developments has
been the emergence of a French
state of mind. All France hae been
roused by German events. All France
is ready to unite in support of a pol-
icy to defend French security and
preserve French treaty rights. .A
government of national safety could
emerge over night from the parties
in the Chamber. The Union Sacree
of the, war could be renewed at any
hour in which the German peril took
on an, imminent character in French
eyes. The vast majority of the
French people believe that in Ger-
many's present state nothing can be
done with her—nothing political, eco-
nomic, financial....
German repudiation of the financial
clauses of the Treaty of Versailles
will not provoke any French military
action like the.,,Euhr.. As long as the
Hitler crowd refrain from aggressive
action at the frontier, France will
continue a policy of watchful wait-
ing. But an invasion of the Polish
Corridor or Upper Silesia would mean
war. France and her allies believe
war is possible because they sincerely
fear the possibility of a final gam-
bler's throw of the Hirlerites.
Dangerous Days
"At the first signs of peevishness or ill-
ness in the hot, trying.months of Sum-
mer, I give baby Baby's Own Tablets,
and in a short time he is well and smil-
ing his thanks", writes Mrs. Alton
Porcher, G`lenal-
mond, Que. Relieve
simple fever, colic,
upset stomach,
constipation. Cer-
tificate of safety in
each 25c package.
240
Dr. Wt111ams"'
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Vermont—A Way Of Life
Tyvo or three years ago when we
saris of a man, "Yes, he's making a
living and that's about all,," we meant -
he was really a failure. Now such
a man is looked upon by many of his
fellow men as one of fortune's fav-
orites,
Generally speaking, the inhabitants
of Vermont have always made a liv-
ing—and that's about all. They did
it during the• so-called period of pros-
perity; t,,11,ey are.cleing it now. It is
a kind of living which differs from
that in the cities. It follows a more
even line; a line without sharp rises
and deep depressions. During the
high tide of prosperity which swept
over much of the country, Vermont's
way a living looked unambitious,
provincial, poor. Now it looks good,
What slakes it different?
An answer came this morning in a
local paper. There was an advertise-
ment which read like, this:
WANTED.—To exchange a second
hand Chevrolet for a fanuly cow.
Exchange.
Let's look this man Exchange up.
His case may tela, considerable about
the way Vermonters live. ..
He was born on a mtain farm
in Vermont 35 years ago. He grew
up with responsibilities in the way of
chores, and by the time he wassix-
teen he was an important member of
the family as a producer of the ne-
cessities of life. He never handled
:coney becagse there was little of it
u'ed. 'He did handle tools and seeds
and crops. He went to school down
t"e road and learned to read, write,
figure, and enough about the world to
fol'ow its life in the paper his father
took. He went into the army with
an- because of the chance to see life.
while he was overseas his father died
.uddenly, the farm was sold and Ex-
change came into possession of $2000,
his share of his father's estate.
That was thirteen years, ago. On
the edge of a village of about 800
inhabitants he bought 27 acres, a
tory and a half house, two barns
and a chicken house, all in good shape
for $2,000—$1,200 down, the rest on
mortgage, The next year he brought
his bride there. • In the twelve years
since they . have, beside rearing two
boys, very much improved the build-
ings. They have cleaned up the apple
orchard and it now pays a profit.
They have also paid off the mortgage..
Exchange is handy with tools and
has always had some carpentering to
do in the village and on neighboring
farms. He saves some money -each
month, no matter how little it may
Se. Every year he and his family
get the larger part of their living
from the farm. There are hens, and
Mrs. Exchange sells broilers to the
summer families; she also sells eggs"
when prices are good. When they
are cheap she "puts them down" to,
use for cooking, She also cans en-
ough fowl to allow at least a meal a
week during the winter. Of course
they raise all their own vegetables,
canning the surplus supply for win-
ter. Until 199 they kept a cow, but
Exchange had a good offer for her
just at a time when he found the
milking a little too much in addition
to his other work.
Now about that car. Of course
they wanted one for some time, but
they waited`till they had the cash and
until the spending of it would curtail
no real necessity. No instalment buy-
ing for there. Finally they bought a
cal' three years old, with little mile-
age on it. It had the Wear but not
the style and'Exchange paid $150 for
it. That and a new kitchen range
were his chief extravagances during
his era of greatest prosperity. He
banked the rest of his prosperity in a
good savings bank.
This year his cash income has al-
most ceased except for some wood
sold during the winter. So we get to
the advertisement quoted in the be-
ginning.
Has cash income having largely
stopped, he proceeds at once to get
rid of the car which will run on'
nothing he can produce. It requires
cash to buy gas and oil. He can get
along without; a ear. ' Inn fact the
wf,uld feel uneomrfortable riding a-
round in something he could not af-
ford. That'is tradition. It is Vet-
mont,
Not only does Exchange get rid
of 'Mhe cash -eater but he exchanges it
for a producer—a plioducer of things
which will further cut off his demand
for cash. The cow will out butter
from the grocer's bill. She'will also
furnish fertilizer ter the land.
Here then is the fundamental dif-
ference between Exchange and . his
brother in the city. Cash is not ab-
solutely needed by Exchange. eIt is
needed by his urban brother. ,rile
•
Inning Vueai Iott
SIDNEY FOX—
Vniver.ol
Pictures star
REMEMBER Kellogg's Corn Flakes dur-
ing your holiday. Rich in energy. And
so easy to digest, they leave you feeling
cool and fine. Kellogg's are sold by
grocers and served by hotels and res-
taurants wherever you travel. Delicious
for any meal. Quality guaranteed.
the city dweller, out of work and cash'
watches his food and fuel supply
gradually dwindle, he knows that he
must either be hungry and cold or
di
call for help. Exchange, however,
can raise what he needs to rupporc
life, and ha taking his axe and going
to his weodlot he getsanyear's supply
of fuel without 'spending a cent of
eavh. Of course he has a feeling of
security which his city brother cannot
know.
Perhaps the difference in surround-
inge makes some difference in feeling.
Surrrrrrnded on all sides by things
which man has built, • all proclaiming
the power of his dollar, one must
feel the omnipotence of money. When
the money market is in confusion and
the. business structure shows itself
to be far from everlasting, one must
feel that the bottom has dropped out
of everything. But when one's out-
look is on high mountains and deep
valleys, which have been ages in the
making, man and his dollars seem
less important in the scheme of
things. When the market falls the
countryman sees no• sign of it on his
landscape. These everlasting hills
cannot fail to inspire confidence, to
give strength.
It might seem that life in the Ver-
mont hills was •all work and no play.
Well, let us see just what --the coun-
tryman does for fun. His boys ben
long to the 4-H Club and always join
in its outings. There is a daily swim
in the creek =on warm days and some
ball playing in the early evening just
before dark. Three or four 'times
during the summer Exchange himself
will knock off for a half-day to see
elle (village ball -team play one of the
neighboring towns. He never fails
to go to the Country Fair in autursnta
taking the family and making a daps`
of it. Then he plays a second cornet
in the Citizens Band, and makes sev-
eral excursions with it to nearby
towns. During the winter there are
frequent suppers at the church' and as
!series of lectures and entertainments
from a Lyceum Bureau, under the.
auspices of, the Grange. Last winter -
there was a Washington celebrations
'given in the town hall, in which the
Exchange family all took part. The
boys danced in the minuet. Their
mother was Martha 'Custis, and Ex
change himself played in the orches-
tra. The doctor, the lawyer, the
merchant, farmers, laborers, me-
chanics,—all classes were in the east_
The entertainment itself required a.
minimum of cash outlay and derivesi
most of its fun from the labor put in-
to it.-
It would be unfair to leave out
mention of schools, for in Vermont
life education plays a very import-
ant •part. Exchange and his wife
are more interested in their boys'
schooling than in anything else. Thep'
will have all the training the schools.
can give them, and in addition will
have 'the invaluable education whiche
comes from working with their par-
ents in making a living.
If success is ,measured in tall• build-
ings or in dollars, perhaps the mem
of Vermont are unambitious. Bede
certain • it is that this way of life,
which for generations has been sus-
tained by the land, gives ai security►
and a peaee, which the fluctuationee
of the stock market can neither give~
'nor take away,
amist
0,
7
"Bring Dora too-
we'll pJ.ay tennis"
Low evening rates
on Slation-to-Stag
tion Calls begin
7.00 p.m. Still
lower night rates
at 8.30 p.m.
All Ruth's friends in the city felt
sorry for her when she married
Dick and settled down in a small
town thirty miles out.
They soon found, however, that
Ruth had lawns and flowers
which made city apartment seem
very stuffy indeed. Now they
welcome a chance to run out and
Ruth is never lonely.
The telephone is the connecting
link. It is quick, easy'to use and
costs •only a few cents to call; th4
city. •
�wb'�riMYiLt�'
3;t „•t kE": Vii;;'-.:6)i.5i
1