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The Huron Expositor, 1932-09-09, Page 2ti{ Pr ii UR BUSINESS ACCOUNT is Invited Founded in 1871 this Bank has in the course of over 60 years developed intimate association with very, many successful Canadian business enterprises. This experience is embodied in the services we make available to you. These services include Canada -wide collection facilities, confidential credit information, dose contact with our own offices in London and' ;t:,%,/ -ork, and ready access at any time to our executives for consultation. • THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager Direct wires connect our Head Office in Toronto with Montreal and NeveYork agi,auamawuwuuuuuu' aura -SIVE the children- a bowl of Kellogg's and milk. Just the nourishment they need. Delicious. Healthful. Easy to digest. How much better than hot, heavy food. No trouble to prepare. Try Kellogg's yourself for afternoon refreshment. Quality guarantees.!'.' 6:11"if a CORN FIAKES ` } SUNDAY Ab'TBRON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich. Ont.) Whither, pilgrims, are you going? Going each with staff in hand? We are going on a journey, Going ng aft our King's comimand; Over hulls and blains and valley's, We are going to His palace, Going to the 'better land. Golden Chain. PRAYER We pray for .guidance as we travel the road of llitle. Thou who art the Light of this dark world, shine on us and tbhrough us for our own and others euulilgthtenni enrt. Amen. .11 a '' "Hello, Gran'ma !--- I'm a ood boy!" � Lew evening rates on Station -to -Sto- llen Calls begin IAD p.m. Still looter night rates al ,BSO p.m. When Amy married Bill Temple, her people made her promise to visit them often. But after young Bill came, the visits were less and less frequent, although the old folks were qtly -40 miles or so away. Then one night Amy's mother telephoned and they found how pleasant and inexpensive a visit by Long Distance can be. So every Sunday night now Grandma calls them. The weekly chats make them all happier' — and the cost is only a few cents. q 4,, t, ii S. S. -LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 11 Lesson Topic—Israel Journeying Towards Canaan. Lesson Passage—Numbers 10:11- 13„ 29-36.. Golden Text—Number 10:29. Dr, Joseph Parker in a sermon o,n the 'Gospel In'vitbation interprets to- dtay's lesson and the following is con- densed from it: • The standards are all in motion. In the first place there went the stand- ard of the camp of the clench -en of Judtah; imm!ediarledy fo'llow'ing carne the standard of the camp of Reuben; and last of all carne the standard of the camp of the ehild'ren of Dan. 'Pleas were the jourrneyings of the chitdMen of Israel according to their •arnnies, when they set forward." When the camp '.began to move Moses said unto Hobab, his father- in-lew, wee are going new; everything is set in order foe the march,—"We are journeying unite the place ;of which the Lord said, I will give it you; come thou with us' and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel." Mos • es spoke with feeling in his • voice. There is a gospel of husnean feeling. If we could abolish all written gos- pels, • all doctrinal methods of wel- coming' and 'persuading , men, there would still remain the gospel of love, sysmipalthy, tenderness, all that is in- volved in the reoblest meaning of the term naturae:"! To what was Moses inviting his father-in-laW? Was it not to ex- change just one wilderness for an- other? He was inviting hint to march, to meet circumstances , often fraught with trial and pain, disap- pointment and •mockery. When we invite /men to join us on the Chris- tian pd.lgr'irnag'e, it must be on the distinct unde'rsterndiintg that eve are ruling the present by the future. This did not see that to -morrow there was to be a battle, or seeing it, he had already passed the war•-efteld like a victor. This,. too, is the Christian logic as laid down by Paul; the great Apostle said,"F'or our light afflic- tion which ,it ('but for a moment, work- eth for us a far irr re exceeding and eltetrna•I weight of glory, while. we lark net at eche things which are seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal." He brought "the power .of an endless life" to bear •upon the immediate day:, he quieted to-day''e tumult by a sure an- ticipation of heaven's peace. Moses, in the ianv'ibation he gave to Hobab, had respect unto the recompense of the 'reward. Christ saw the end from bhe rbeginning; in the very con- duct of the 'battle, he was wearing the conqueror's diadem. We 'must 'drraw o'urse'lves forward' by taking firm hold of the end in other words, we ,must have such a conception of life's destiny as 'will invigorate ev- erry Treble motive, stir every sacred passion, and make us more than con- querors, in all wear and conflict. This was the reasoning of Moses, this was the reasoning of Paul, this was the practice of Christ. 'Moyes did not invite Hobab to join merely for the 'sake -of being in the company; he' exipected service from him. He said: "Leave us not, t pray thee; forasmuch as thou know - est how we are to encamp in the wilderness, and thou rnayest be to us Instead of eyes." In this Moses showed leadership; it was the invi- i elion o'f a soldier and a legislator and a wise man. Eyes are of inex- pres'sflb1•e value in the whole conduct• of life; to be able to see, to take note of to recognize—the man who can do this is rendering service to the whole church. ?violas intended to' do Hobab good, but when he -irut in the reason, he showed the incompleteness of his faith. What did he want with Hob- a;b's eyes? Had he forgotten who it was that struck .off the iron wheels o'f Egy'pec's chariots? Fo'r a moment perhaps„ he had. Who is there a- mongst us—prince or priest or strongerst man -that does mot want some little local assistance? Moses wanted the eyes of a imlan to whom the wilderness was a familiar place, to help him, forgetting that God ha,I been to him all eye—a fire by nig'lit, e cloud by day. We all forget these things, we want the help of some im- portant 'man, or local celebrity, os wiee re edient; forgetting we are in charge of Ood. We go to Hebab when we might go to Jehovah. As they journeyed they were pre- ceded by the ark of the covenant of the •Lord and the cloud of the Lord was upon . thein by day. But bef are they seet out Moses 'payed thus:— '1Rtise up, Lord, and let thine enemies be s'ca'ttered; and let them that hate thee flee before thee." And when they 'hailed he again prayed, saying: "Return, 0 Lord, unto the many thou - made of IeraeL" Prayer is the best means of remindiing 'ourselves of ,the preeerttee of God. To place ourselves in Tis hands (before we go forth on our journey, on our pleasure, on our work; to • co'nurnirt ourselves again to Reel !before we retire to rest—thus is the best security for keeping top our faith and trust in Him in whelp we aRl p'ro'fess to believe, whom we all exipect to meet after we leave the - world. Easy Teething "Baby cut all( -tile teeth with no trouble, thanks to BABY'S OWN TABLETS," writes Mrs. Thomas Shaw, ]Hamilton, Ont- Scores .of other Mothers have written in sinoddar vein. Give YOUR child BABY'S OWN TABLETS for teething troubles, upset stomach, simple fevers, colic, colds, constipation, sleeplessness, or whenever he is cross, restless and fretful. Easy to take as candy, and absolutely SAFE— see analyst's certificate in each 25 -cent package. Over •1,gp,000 packages sold in 1931. 243 Dr. Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS estaty' nothing o 'tends pwblio f land Yard o the Royal Per a football match to that formal and tgranddose pageant, the 'opening +o'f Parlitarrlent. These suave custadfa,ns of the King are men .of culture who can forestall any there wear might make a scene and so d'iettur'b' the de- corum of the King's 'pudic duties. In Court dress you wv11 .see them amid the glittering rout of a State ball•; they saunter on the .Palace lawns at a garden party, and at Ascot they merge 'naturally into the sillerea'!bea throng—always wary and discreet. But if the shielding of Britain's King is in the main a sinecure, the corresponding task in the United States is a far ,more serious business -,especially since the depression be- gan, with its toll of unemployneert and disaster. Until Lirvcolifs day, Presidents came and went as they pleased. A private "grhosit," in the person of Allan Pinkerton, escorted the Envancipator from Springfield to Wlashington for his fateful inauga•ra• tion in 1&61.; (but after that Lincoln shook off his "shadow"—with teiritble results 'to hi'mtself and the Union. Yet even after the m order of President Garfield by a disappointed job seeker ne official •steps were taken to pro• feet theChief Executive. But the third tragedy roused a fierce clamor when, in 1901, (McKinley met his death et the 'hands of an alien assassi•1 during a. public reception in 'Buffalo Then it ;was that the Secret Service Cee -pe, which up till then had been concerned only with counterfeiters, were charged with the President's safety. and comtfort. . The task is so well done that the Chief may be said to have no prier acy at all. 'Custodians are at his side in a shop in the theatre and in his church pew. They sit in his car, they precede and follow him on the ;'ole hn'ks. If the President wants to -ide a hio'rce, then his chosen mount must first be tested by a 'Secret Ser- vice cavalier, and guaranteedfree m nnv vice which might imperil the Chief's life or limbs. And last- ly when, worn out with Federal af,• fairs the President retires to rest, his tireless watchers virtually camp at his bedroom door. Naturally, this rrilanee grows vere irksoine. Mr. Taft found the strain intolerable and escaped whenever he could. Wood- row Wilson counplai'ned of his "lynx- es." Warren .Hording devised pleas- ant ways of evading them; hut Mr Coolidge submitted with a good grace —even offering the 'mechanical horse upon which . he took indoor exercise for a humorous trial by his Secret Service censors! Has &Mr. President an engagement Chicano? Then the spearhead of the •s'eryire, ,C'olonei E. W. Starling. must go there first. to investigate. If -.he Chief is to stay in a private house the rooms are looked over and the entire household instructed. In the eveit of a hotel being chosen, every- one from the manager to the cham- bermaid ,is seem', and a p'ri'viate chef, waiter, and maid a'pp'ointed. There menet' be a .s'p'ecial elevator and at- tendent, while all approaches to the Presidential suite—stairways, win- d'oevs, and even fire-escapes—pare oc- curred by Secret Service men. The Presicient and his staff travel in a special train, while a p'plot-engine runs half an hour ahead to ensure a safe road. The vice-epreseident is never in the Chief's train_ lest an se- cidert endanger 's'ucces'sion to the W11 ite House "Throne:" And yet ac- cidents will happen! • President Taft, whole .crui'sin'g at Savannah, was all hut 'killed 'by an iron ramrod shot 1'ro:m'a saluting cannon- The :missile passed between him and the Secret Se'rvi'ce chief 'who had taken super- hu'me.n pains to avoid mishap! President tI'Iard'in'g was once.,:ia'ved tram disaster Iby 'Colonel Starling's ,'agacity in refusing to let him ride en an ancient sidewheel steamer. The Colonel chose a government tug in - teed, and next morning Cincinnati learned that the upper deck of the venerable .steamer , had given way, hurling tons of iron and timbers in- to what had !been planned as the' President's sanctum below; therefore who :;hall say, in a world of hap and chance, that ford -eget and guarding ere Lnnec=ssary where our rulers are concerned? dangers wthen. he at- n'ctionus. Picked Soot - cera keep wateh oyer on at all affairs, from with several cottages housing from ben to thirteen children each, which makes one feel he would' like to live there, or at least linger awhile to breabhe in the freshness of nature. is precisely the logic of Moses: "We are journeying unto tihe place." The end was indieatted--'the goal, bhe destiny of the march; and that was so bright, so. allutring, so glowing with all hospitabd'e..ealor, that Moses 'But in addition to the delightful place there are a 'man and his wife a't' the head of the ena'bytuttion who are filled with the spirit of Christ., and the wn'fei especially is a wonder•• ful woman bathing out the spirit of loving kindness on all who come near. !Her story, what I know of, it, is interesting. I asked her --if she had always been a 'Christian:- at seemed to me , she must !have ,'been to have . acquired arch a tbeaueiful spirit. But she said. she ;had not 'always known what it Was to be near Cihrist. When she was about sixteen years of age she had gone for a very short time to• our WIMeS. school in S'hisuoka„ and lfhere had been so impressed by the kindly spirit of the teachers, especially one of them, that she decided she wound become a 'Christbiere As the years went by she grew in grace and in sipirit. seeing in every- thing the wom,desful hand of God. She married, and into her married life she brought this, 'same far-see- ing spirit. jeeer husband was the TferacT of an agricultural school in this province, .and saw the world from the eyesa and mind of a scientist. Ile did not see the hand of God in evtery- thing, as his wife saw it. In fact he became a little impatient with her interpretation of things and events, but her beautiful spirit and ]life grad- ually won hien, and he too was bap- tized. They were nr:oved to bh'e.Prefe•ctur- al Reformatory where they have ;rbarge of the work with the chil- dren, and in the classes and in the homes they are using the spirit of Christ in trying 'to bring about a new life with a new motive en their hearts: To -+day we went out toe help them, 'ekin'g a speaker to talk. to the chil- dren, and to furnish some music for them, but we found ourselves being blessed as the wife ibroughtt some :yell-finig'ered scribbling books, which she . told us 'contained the diaries of the children, and' We listened to the reading •of them. ,Mrs. Gude had just experienced the joy of :seeing three of the girls !baptized he her home. She had led thenn to Ohriet and her cup of joy was running over. One . of the girls+ was not very bright; and Melte she was still a . child her father sold her to an eating -house of doubt- ful ful reputation. Tlhere she had yield- ed to some tennipitation' and ,bad been sent to the retformatory, but there was still a debt of something like one eun'l'red dollars to 'be paid to the >wn'er of the ones. Mrs. Gode was rying to arrange for to pageant of this money to free the girl. But the bright spot in the story ep.pear'ed in the girl's diary. She wanted to be "a child of God," and "eit that she must be 'baptized.' Mr. elitazawa, our pastor here in Mat- -emote, had }Tone art to baptize the three girls and afterwards this one girl had written in her diary sonne-. hing like this: "To -day Mr. Kit- azawa came out to the reeformabory, and gave the three of us such a beau- iful talk, ane then he baptized us. I was s'o happy ,annd thankful. d de- rided to live a good life and to foe '.ow Jesus Christ, and looked• for the Gaming c'f the new life of which Jes- ;;s, bold Nicod'cmars. The next rnorn- r.;g I was awake early, hopeful of fi.ne•i'ing it, and was determ'in'ed to do eget." Mrs. 'Gado e'aid the new life had come to -the girl. She used to be careless in her work about the house but now sere did neat need to be sue - ni-viseed. She does her work well, oons'ci'ouas of the preseemse off God "with her, and looking farward to tihe joy of prayer and llfei in 'Christ. Hees Would Not Bend Had to Slide Downstairs BETTER AGAIN 'AFTER SEVEN YEARS OF PAIN This woman—a widow—has a met - sage of hope for every . sufferer from i'heumatisni, 'She bore' the pain of it for seven years—yet she is quite all right again now. She writes:—"I ash a widow, aged 55, and for seven years have suffered terribly with muscular rheu!meatism and -rheumatic gout. Two years ago I could not bend mty krueeas to walk downstairs•. I had to slides mown, and then pull myself up again by the rail. I had to have a stick to help me along. Then early in April last year I was advised to' try Krusehen.. Salts. I got one bottle, ands by the tirne that was gone, I•ebegan to, feel brighter and !better. 'I have gone on ever since, and am now able to walk solves them away altogether. , yoke with comfort." -•=+Mrs. F. M. T. would agree that this scientific treat- _1'vlieu+m'atiem, like gout and lumbago, mint must bring relief from rhewn- has its origin in intestinal stasis (de- otic agony. - lay)—a condition of which the suf- 'Moreover, Krusehen so stimulates the ferer is seldom aware. It 'means the organs of elimination that every unsuspected acme uilattion of waste trame of uric acid-forming waste ma - matter and the oonsequ'ent fonmation aerial. is regularly land completely ex - of excess uric acrid. If you could see the knife -edged crystals of uric acid under the microscope, you would readily understand why they reuse those cutting ,pains. And •if you oould see how Krusehen dulls the' sharp edges df these crystals, then dis- WORLD MISSIONS Mrs. Godo of the Reformatory. Rev. r Fred - Ainswerth, United Olt'urtoh Missionary -in Japan., 'writes:. "To -day we have been out to the re- fo'►mua`iory, which is .situated shout nine -111614)e out in the eau try from Matsumoto, itt a bearubif� grove of pine .trees, surrounded with rsieh fields. . Ws a hioa'fiiejr scut of plane, tpelled Kruschen keepsyour inside clean and serene. Mischievous min - acid revel • gets the chan'c'e to accum- ulate again. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug SStores at 45e. and 75.:. per 'bottle. and those of our .richer neighbors ' leisure of their soothing rhythm with- held horses' heads on top with rings out thought how she might save the hanging Through the nostrils, as if world. The very word, caller, threat - the (brutes had borrowed a savage eu'sbom from the ladies of the Fiji Islands. And there' were stepepittg stones moon our street., so that a ens to disappear from customary 'speech. We have parties still, to be - sure, but we,dress in spangled! clothes and thfriendly village has lady might mount to- her victoria departed from our e'breeebs'. without • exposure of a pru'dis'h limb, Hammocks were the far on, arrd% Mincing steps of stone, for the clock often they were slung in he back upon her sttoekineg was not, as now, a yard between the apple trees. And. public dial. ,Where are those ladies to sit with a young lady in a hatm- whb took the air with colored para mock was an intimacy denied upon a. sols tipped across their shoulders to sofa. It seemed a d'ervioe• for sudden guard their pink complexions from lovers, and sagged in the middle to. a freckle? They worked 'in thread an easy familiarity that loosened the lace. They sewed a comforter from heart upon a moonlit night. There are no 'boys) who peddle ap- ples in an August twilight. Popcorn has left its whistling cart for a sedentary stand. With the coming of electric lamps the matclrbay— three large boxes for a nickel --has. gone out. No more does a hand -or- gan come among us with infested nron'key to spoil agre'e'ably .the shun- • mer night. Hardly a' rag -+picker 'd'rives now this drooping horse tee sing of the wares lie seeks. I rem:e'mther Our first aparLunent house sniffed at by conservative folk used to village elbow room. Here dwelt folk a prosperous purse in a. flat life of two dimensions with a neighbor perched upon their shoul- ders. IRtesipectafaility no longer re- quired a lilac brash and whitened. stones along a carriage drive. • A horse car rattled citywards with. a fare box and a driver on a padded. stool. There was straw on the floor• in winter and the windows, 'rattled ire the tempest of the journey. Only-, men of broken age signaled. for the car to stop. A public !boarding )louse . came among us to shock our stiffer. crinoline. One neighbor, and then: another, put in ,•telephone, and there was less use for .gossip across then fence. Veen of !business used to come home for midd''ay dinner. We saved all broken crusts of bread -for puddings to which we gave sen'tiimtenta,l names. to disguise their hu!n_ele origin. Wa termelons were round and had not 'been stretched into the likeness of a. cuctinaer. Alpp'tes -were not.. a.r•ist^:.°rates in separate tissue wrap- pers, eat they stewed like demo'crate :n a cotr.n:'on 'barrel. Pepper, salt,. ;.lnte� and cloth stayed on, the- table and were not swept to a fashionable di:'car d between meals. Pt was arr age: cf tidies—the pattern of an elk: upon a chair back. cloths aver the ]piano with long silk tassels; and a: trur,sparency of Niagara Falls that: i~oae:ted of .our tr avels to our jealous .. r,eighbo'rs. ,,The top of fashion was, a cl-eir• that ro'c:k'ed on stationary' rterr,Frs witli coils of springs that. ,aueaked. There are new no carpets to he ripped up ,at cleaning . time,- with ime, .v.-ith pads of duty .paper underneath - Foe a bath we ran to the /derides to feel the boiler tbaehind the- stove,. and when it rumh'led we knew that. :lie water was re'adty for the tuba C'offe'e cups had guards for. whiskers. The railway station was called a, dee- pot, •a verand'a'h was a porch, an ae-. tic still a garret. Neckties came. made up. Buttons, not lace% beol&' i our shoes. The cry knives -to -grind no, longer (breaks upon OUT, quiet. ,bre'et, isniibrellas-do-repair, .or glass to-rarennp that rings a (bell . to the. • rhythm of a lazy step.. Eike a 'cloud that .moves 'on -.silent, foot the eity,has swept upon us. ands, the village of :my youth is gone. • Guarding Our Rulers Fanatics and cranks are fount in ell lands, and esomte'how the hofnes and peens'one o'f Chiefs of State at. `tact 'cheese u'ribalarced folk much as eigihtning rods draw the °stroke of n ;torn,. Even Queen Victoria was the `arge't for a pot-Iboy's pistol. But her •lueerest nuisance was a young boy n'am'ed Jones, wh'o had a mania for -'scretine himself under the sofas of Buckingham 'Palalce—eoflben for days at a tim!e!—gropnmig' ih'is way by night -own into the Royal kitchens, where he picked up whatever food he could find. eIt is well known that King George is e'flilaienttly, though undbtrusively, guarded at home and 'albroad from' "incidents" of an atwk'arard nature, .bo Bad Constipation And Sick Headaches Ended By Vegetable Pills Formerly a wreck from Constipation, Sick Headaches and Indigestion, Mr. V. ,H' writes: "It was a red-letter day for me when a friend recommended Carter's Little Liver Pills. Results, have been marvellous." Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, De. Cas'ter's Little Liver Pills are without, equat fot' cor- recting Acidity, Biliousness, Poor Com- plexion and Indies"tion, '25c. & 75e. red pkgs. Ask for Garter's by NAME. checkered squares of red and white, When old they wore a cap of lace and ccngtress gaiters -.with cloth elastic sides. These ladies wore gingham of a morning. They turned a cunning hand o, pie,- and knew a homely remedy for every ill. Those were 'bhe day when a ,blush mantled a fad'e's cheek. Her limbs 'moved then in the secret twilight of a petticoat—once the sym- bol. of the sex—!but now the brazen leg has issued from its home alul won the vote. Every house had a fence between it and the street; and lawns did not, as now, run unobstructed to the walk.. The slanie in.g of a gate when guests areved was. the signal iso the kitchen for the • tipping of the -smoky kettle to the silver soup tureen. And the very. tureen is gone, once the center of hospitality, with i'bs mighty ladle and its' invitation for a second `Help- ing. Trees upon the street used to wear lattice collars to save them front the nibbling of a milkman's horse. Bug- gies, ratbling on the cobbles, have trotted into silence, and the stamp- ing of horses' hoofs. Leaves of our,• onee more wooded village lay to• deep-, er thickness in the gutter; and the smoke of these Oct/Meer fires still lingers in my memory to !build the nrsuibstantial falbric of the pas L. Church bells rang on Sunday morn - 'ng to call us to the service, and any laggard at hie window might see his neighfoors triticke from their gates to loin the sober current of the right- eous. Are church (bell's gone forev- er? I listen vainly on a drowsy Sun- day mode'ring. Do children still go on strange !Gurneys, ,pounding at their hoops? Do they walk on -stilts'? Wash poles once gave but a lazy Mopday to the wa.reh, and all the week beside they stretched us into giants. Every house had its stable with a loft for hay and its Sunday carriage covered with a cloth. And with stables gone there can be no alley in any proper sense. What has 'become orf the torchlight processions that were the powerfui argument for votes in a great elec- tion? Their fedble glow -worry, once thought so pretty, would be lost in our !brighter lights. Where are the bicyclists . with tinkling bells that thronged the evening pavements and sipped -a nickel soda from a •stool? Thema is now no casual dropping-' in for euchre and a dish of apples. It was s.eld'om that we passed a soli- tary night—seldom that 'chairs were not brought out from the ,sitting• room to reinfotee the native rockers of the porch. Rockers were then the fashion ---the symbol. of our softer wealth—the distinct product of Am- erica, unknoveirt to Europe—and a lady placed a patch or button in the A Serious Clover Menace The mild weather of the last three Falls in the Lake Erie counties of Ontario in particular, has resulted in an alarming epread of clover dodder, otherwise known as lone vine. This o'arasiti•c plant is one of the most serious !m'enace's to clover (because of the fact that it is alm'os't impossible to separate dodder from clover seed, and where dodder goes to seed in a clover field some spread is inevit- able. The clover dpdder is a dielicate vine - .plant, which starts with a very fine 'green shoot, hard ta detect, and which attaches itself to the stem of the growing plant, finally breaking away entirely from its own root and living on the clover plant. Any badly infested field should, be •plowed 'under and planted to a hoed or grain crop for a sufficient length of time to completely eradicate any accumulation of dodder which may have taken place in the soil. Where a` slight inrflesbatteiom is noticed patches containing dodder can be cut and us- ed for fodder before the field is ripe. In view of the fact that all clover seed for export must be absolutely free from dodder seed, the only 'safe procedure for bhe seed grower is to make sure at the outset that the seed he sown is absolutely free of clover dodder. Like Summer's Cloud ' It is imperceptibly that we have changed. The c'lo'ud) that rises inM.he sumtm'ir's siky /neves •snot erty such secret silent foot. I was thinking of this recently as I rsm'e along the street. What hes became of the gas, lamps? In form- er days a spry old fellow with a lad- der and a cat of 'gnvtbeainlg oil /trot- ted pest at twilight to touch the glistening rows of jets' that flasth'ed upon ou'r portliest. And once 'there were hitching posts aloarg • the Quash WesteritFair Loradott --. Ontario• Septe * ►er 12 t®.• 17, 1932 A shortrive ilii the car takes you to the Western Fair, where you Chits 'see the very latest and hest in all beatrllaee of Agriculture and Manufacturing. ''- Unexcelled Unexcelled Grandstand Attractions and a Lively Midw*yy Horse Show — Dog Show, ' $4O,000 IN PRI2P9 ANTI ATTRACTIONS J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secretary Entries Close September First " `" d -'tstl_ ti ti