The Huron Expositor, 1933-05-19, Page 2ter
sr
•1;
tl
a1 1'i , lee* pee ever tent
der whole,
gee. •
Our outiveard lips confess the Name
A11other names above;
Levet 'only knoweth whence it came,
.And comprehended), love.
J. G. Whittier.
PRAYER
o Lord, who hast given us all
thamngs, and even given us Thine only
begotten Son,, teach us to be grate-
ful! lade us to give ourselves to
Thee! ,May our service be rendered
in a proper spirit! In Christ's neons.
Armen.
('Selected).
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 21, 19331
Lesson Topic --Jesus Answers His,
Adversaries..
Lesetbin Passage—Mark 12:28-46.
Golden Text ---John 7:40.
In our 'last lesson we saw Jesus
Kerbing the au'th'ority that belongs
to leis' position as M:essiiah. His
judgments began with the House of
God. ,When His mission for the day
was accomplished He withdrew from
':the city so as to insure quietness
and rest. On their return to,, Jeruse-
lertn the next day Jesus found Hann
self drawn into an encounter with
Jewish authority. :Henceforth Jesus
acts and speaks as the 'Messiah: He
has deliberately evade His claim.
"ms conception of religion; of... thy
(function of Judaism in the divine
Elan• for the world; and of thecom-
ing kingdom of God, was such as to
bring him sooner or later into direct
opposition to .the established powers
and. He did not nseit for their hostil-
ity to grow...: Ile assumed it, and . ev-
ents showed that the assumption was
fully justified."
In verses 13'-27 we see the Phar.
itees and lie odlians entering into an
unholy aIlianoe to try to involve
Jesus with a view either to bring
about, the alienation of the people or
to.accomplish His° -arrest by imperial
representatives. .
The question—"Is it lawful to give
tribute to 'Caesar or not?"—was cun-
ningly •fra,mied. Jesus might say
something contrary- to the spirit of
d'udadsm or ,against the authority of
- Brdme. The answer of. Jesus was
simple and transparent, throwing
Vancouver Mao Haid
AirnoSt Lost Hope.
Vencouver. TS. +C --.T. Waugh, 3810
49tA Am*. W.,. recently said; "After
gaz years eufferiug with stomach di$-
ox;dere aaltd other trouble, 1 almost
gave up hope of ever 'ibeing well
again. Sargon and Sargon Pills over-
came every ailment I 'had and 1 feel
like a brand new man. FU always:' be
grateful to this remarkable treat-
ment for the way it brought bank
my health. strength and energy."
C. ABERHA'Rf1
i;
odd tO bud i'cugl ire 'by quoting agan
from the same source wereeln is de-
fined .the secondxedxia$ent---
"bleu tallish love the ghbor as
thyself," The way in which the
Scribe;, received Jesuit' aesever show-
eJ ria 'knowledge' of the setiptetree
for, he quoted words found in Saui-
ut 1, IHrosiea and iMaeleu, lu reply to
tris Jesus spoke of his kingdom as a
'definite reality--4"Thovu art not far
here the kin'gdoen of God." It is a
distinct' sphere, or region with a fron-
tier line marking it off from all eke:
"Between the Law which the scribe
professed - and the 'Gospel w re ch
tern ist was offering, there was ashacp
in•telligilble boundary which he mast
cress if he would pass from the one
to •the other." --(The Christian World
Pellet).
And no .van a£tsar that durst ask
him any question, ,but Jesus continued
tr., teach in the temple ando precoesied
to ask a question. In the 110th
psalm which the Jews, regarded 'ns
distinctly I:Vressianic occurs the ex-
pression: "The Lord said write my
Lord, sit thou on my right harul.'
'Coulee Abraham have called Isaac and
Jacob and Joseph, or any of his own
desoen'danrt' near or remote, his Lord.
If not, how came David to do so?
There 'could be but one answer—be-
cause that Son would be divine, not
human --•David's son by human birth,
but David's Lord by divine subsist-
ence. But they could not find this
ciirnple explanation, nor, indeed, any
othee; they could not find it, because
Jesus was their Messiah, And they
had rejected him. Thus did Jesus
again convict the priests of being
"blind leaders of the blind."—(Con-
densed from Farrar's Life of Christ).
back responsibility on those who dar-
ed to ask the question. As one hes
said, "Jesus simply told them to
use their own commonsense—a thine
he not infrequently urge'j on people.
In this case the answer was cram-
plebe, and there was no possibility
either(' of basing any charge on his'
words or of submitting supplement-
ary questions."
The failure of the Pharisees and
the Hlerodlians opened the way to the
Sndiucees. iClevee people in these
days used to amuse themselves by
asiking smart" questions. a This was
one. .of them: What about the mar-
riage question inethe-life beyond the
grave? ' Jesus was not content to let
others attack Him; He used, as here,
the opporbunitly to assert ser nethine
positive. "To an age in which wo-
man was regarded as being essent-
ially a lower order of being, in which
the Jew thanked God that he was. a
Jew and riot a Gentile; a free man
and not a slave, a man and not s
wornlarn, the position Jesus took was
n ttbing leas than revolutionary." He
showed that such questions were due
tc. trivial :ideas of God. When men
realize the eternity of God they dis-
cuss life in terms of spirit, and not
of physical decal.
This reply of Jesus stirieulat sd one
man in the audience to a.sk a ques-
tion. 'Hie was a sincere inquirer, and
as such Jesus dealt with him. It is
here to -day's . lessen begins. The
Sc*ribe's question—eeeeich is the first
com nandment of all?" Jesus an -
sneered in wards found in Deuteron-
omy. In this reply we see that love
is -not a mere erniotion but a consecra-
tion, "the concentration of the whole
personality. A man cannot love God
with only a part 6f himself. He must
throw his whole being into it, heart
and soul, and mind and strength.'
eesus after giving him an answer
from the OI'd Testament proceeded is
t,
'OSITQ '" B►
WORLD MISSIONS
TIieePower That is Changing Korea.
The Korean Christians accept the
commands of God's rd as they do
the promises --liter-. They ' are
prompt and simple in their response.
All this explains much of the success
of their work of self -propagation.
They knowpthe power of united pray
ea with a note of intercession in it,
.and they enter into the spirit of
united worship east as they do 'into
'the life of daily community service.
At a recent mid -week service in
•Korea„tlhe leader announced the ill-
ness of a missionary and said: "Let
us 'now join in prayer for our bro-
ther.” The three hundred or more
-present 'at the service, as pile person,
The TIRE With
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ordinary blowouts,euta, bruises, rim -
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other
tg' faulty brakes,,or any alignment, d ,
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IRE .LARGEST ALL-CANADIA$ RUBBER COMPANY FOUNDED -+ S0 YEARS AGO 114 1883
ere
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essesseree
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We A, Wright, Seaforth. Iientiith & Bennett, Wingham. Barker Bros., Goderich.
A. lL, inkley, Clinton. J. Alex. Young, Beigrave. " Charles Pope, Brussels.
• A. M. Crawford, Wingham. Reg. McGee, Goderieb. A. Anderson's Garage, Brussels.
" W. A Eitchanan, Hensel!. Johnston & Kalbfleisch, Zurich.
,
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a,ggt4i1 do vl n.Ya.. .;
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Ucaie Baby
"EWA delicate Blaby there is nothing
betrter thee BABY,'S OWN TAB-
LETS", writes Mrs. Harry Baker,
Luneeeurg, N.S. "My edviee to every
Mother pf delicate children is to give
the , ,BABY'S OWN TABLTTS, and
note how quickly the Babies will gain."
Mrs. Baker, like many other Mothers,
bas found . that BABY'S OWN TAB-
LETS sweeten children's stomachs,
correct intestinal disorders skid make
teething easy. These Tablets .are of
guaranteed safety—as proven by the
certificate of analysis in each 25 -cent
package. 249
Dr.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
li
}qd
pent was made ie 'Teeswater li,. O•
cemetery.
IMr. Bill Brawlgys who is attending
Toronto University, talking up chem.
cal engineering; has returned penia
for the sun:
;Sav, Father McHugh was honored
'before leaving ter, his new `change at
'Thaimiesville. On Wednesday evening
of last week Lathe mem lbers of, the
Wines= and Bra els parish held a
social evening in the hall of the Sac-
red 'Heart Church iWitngham, in hon-
or of Father A. M. Me:Hugh who has
been in charge of the garish for some
time and who left on Thursday to
take charge of the parish of Thames -
villa. Progressive euchre was enjoy-
ed during the early part of the even-
ing, followed by solos hy Miss E.
Ryan, (Mrs. Gibbons, T. Parker and 'J.
Metre. 111r. J. 'Gibbons acted as
chairman. • ler, H. 'Loekridge read a
kindly worded address and C. New-
man and Joe Ryan- presented Father'
McHugh on behalf the congregation,
a handsome club bag and a purse of
money. Theeollowving is the address:
"Rev. and Dear Father: It is indeed
a source of deep regret to the mem-
bers of Wingham and! Brussels par-
ish to know that you must shortly
leave to assarlmie .duties elsewhere.
During your sojourn here as our be-
loved pastor and spiritual leader, by
your kindly disposition and 1evdtion
to duty, you have 'firmly established
yourself with everyone of ue. That
keen insight and sympathetic manner
with which you are especially gifted,
has endeared you to the hearts of
both young and old and inscribed
you in their m:emoryees a capable and
worthy laborer in' God's vineyard and
a true and -loyal friend. You have be
your genial priestly, character com-
manded the respect of the community
in general and built up lasting
friendship, both in and out of the
church. We are sorry, indeed, dear
Revierend • Father, to see you leave,
but we' realize what is our loss is the
gain of others, and as .a slightmark
'of gorod-will and esteem we have to
and for you, we ask you to accept
this little rem'em'brance.. May it be to
yeu in future years a reminder of the
affection and loyalty which .will ever
be yours among the people of Wing -
ham and Brussels. Assuring you then,
Dear Father, off our very earnest
.wishes for 'your future success, and
asking a share in yodr pious prayers,
we are, gratefully and faithfully
yours, members of Wingham and
Brussels Parish." Father 'McHugh in
hie reply, thanked the congregation
for the co-operation he hod received
during his, nine years as pastor at
Winghani and Brussels and said it
was with regret that he was leaving
Wingham, and that this parish. would
always have a warm place in • his
heart. Rev. Father J. D. Egan, of
Teeswater, 'gave a very instructive
and interesting talk. The ladies serv-
ed a tasty lunch of • sandwiches, cake
and coffee.
prostrated themselves, their faces to
•the floor, in the Oriental attitude of
prayeY. There was a hush, as if
each one were searching his heart to
oast, out anything' that might pre-
vent his close approach to God'. Not
a sound was heard, other than the
even breathing of that multitude, at
they waited before God. , After a
minute or two of this close, personal
and ,sil'en't communion, they began to
pray a1oude-many at the same time
but withopt confusion. In a short
time all (v'eare praying, men and wo-
nvan alike: Had. they not all been
asked to join? There was no out-
ward demonstrption or evidence of
excitement. Each worshipper was
bringing the case of the gels -man to
the Lord in his or her own/Way, and
pleading for the sweet healing which
would restore him to health. One
was Heard to say: "Oh, Father, you
have need of .hie help in this world.
Tens of thousands ,are working here
and yet he will be missed. Others
inlay be faithful, but there is always.
a certain. share ,of work allotted to
each and his share will be left'un-
done. Out there in the world .there
are men and women and little ones
crying for Him to help them. Hear
and answer our prayer, for J esus'
sake. Amen."
This incident is typical of the un-
ity of purpose .of` the Korean• Church.
True, there are ex'eeptions which but
ps-ove the rule. A nerrilben' of the
church, perhape an officer, commits
an offense against the church so-
ciety or the state. It is not con-
doned or simply made a matter of
idle gossip. The church is much too
near the vital heart of early Chris-
tianity for that. The Church Court
is called and the nremiber is given a
full and sympathetic bearing If he
should' be found guilty he is' usually
required to make- a public confession
before .the church at a 'regul'ar ser-
vice, and is suspended from partici-
pation in church services or cere-
monies, other than as the humble and
con'tri'te sinner he has confessed him-
self to be. 'This suspension may cove
er a few; months or a year, depending
on the enormity of his sin.
(Christianity' is growing rap;dly in
Korea.' The few 'hundreds ordained
neiniisbers, graduates from. the Theo-
logical ',Seminaries and the hundreds
of faithful helpers who travel the
country regions, are having a great
influence in bringing'' this about, but
the movement• is mote largely due to
the effective witness and the personal
work of the laymen of the church.
Following. scriptural example, they
frequently go out, two by two, teach-
ing and exhorting land influencing
the lives of an entire conumu'nity.—
From 'The (M'i'ssionary Review.
WINGHAM
IAn address will be given by Dr.
Redmond in the Sunday school room
of the United Church on his trip to
the West• Indies.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor-
rison, Turnberry, an Thursday of
last week in honor of 'Mr. and Mr..
Cletus Rethinger (nee -Catharine
Morrison), who were recently mar-
ried. About ,75 neighbors and friends
gathered and presented them with a
quarter cut oak dining table, Queen
Ann design, with several other use-
ful gifts. The bride and groom re-
plied in a few well-chosen -'ords,
thanking them for their much ap-
preciated gifts, after which the re-
mainder of the evening was' spent ir,
dancirg.
Presentation.—The ladies 'of the
,Sacred Heart Parish called on Miss
E. Ryan, organist, on April 20th art.'
presented her with a handsome purse.
Miss Ryan has, resigned as ,organic;,
of the church and thanked the ladies,
of the congregation for their kind-
ness to her 'while here, also for the
beautiful remembrance and express-
ed' her regrets in leaving Wingham;
where she has made many friends.
The follow'in.g address was ably read
by Mrs. P. McGlynn and Miss Annie
McKinnon, formally presented the
gift on ihehalf of the ladies of the
parish: "Dear Miss Ryan: It is with
,, the deepest regret that the members
of Sacred Heart Church have learn-
ed of your intended departure from
our midst. While you have been in
Wingham you have made a host of
'friends and ever been most willing
to help in all our undertakings. You
will be greatly missed, not only for,
your kind disposition, but also for
your splendid musical abilities, of
which you 'dive been most lavish in
all church services and social func-
tions and also for your wonderful
achievements with . the children. On
behalf of all the metnbers of the
eongreg'ation vie would ask you to
accept this purse as a very slight
'token of our sincere .appreciation of
the splendid 'wor'k you have accomp-
lished
ccomp-lished as a fmlemiber of Sacred Heart
Church. In 'bidding you farewell, we
would ask that God's blessing may
rest and a'bid'e with you wherever
you may be, and assure you that a
hearty welcome.will he extended you
at any time that you can find it con-
venient to visit us. Signed on behalf
of the congregation of Sacred Heart
Church—Mrs. P. ,McGlynn, ' Misses
Sprole, Wilson,, McKinnon, Rothe.".
Obituary. — After an illness of
shout ten days, George King, a life-
long resident of the 2nd eonv'ession
of Culross died son Thursday last. Mr.
King was in his 63rd year and was
highly esteemed by all w)le knew
him. 'Th'e iiie`raT, fairish was largely
attended, Wee held ort•S•aturday morn-
ing at Sacred Heart Church, Tees -
water, la4ieft Rev: Father J. D.: Egan
sang the Millie/RI High Mass, {,Inter -
0
el
a'
THAT • DEPRESSED FEELING
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—Without Calomel
You are "feeling punkt' simply beoause your
liver isn't pouring its, daily ,two pounds of liquid
bile into your bowels. Digestion and eliminatioA
are both hampered, and your entire system is
being poisoned.
What you need is a liver stimulant. Some-
thing that goes further than salts, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage
which only move the bowels—ignoring the real
cause of troublt•, your liver.
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vege-
table. No harsh calomeli,,(mercury). Safe, Sure,
Ask for them by name. Refuse subetitutee.
25e. at all druggists. 53
n
Then Active for 10 Years
Rheumatism,Beaten Again
Time and time again we have seen it
proived'beyond doubt that rheumatism
simply cannot resist the regular "lit-
tle daily dose" of Kruschen. This is a
case,that has just Douse to our notice,.
"Some Iyearsx ago now, I was taken
i11 with '.vascular rheumatism, and'
was..on the flat of miy back for 12„
viideks. IMIy dawglhhem, bought a bottle
of Kruechen 'Salts, and 1 took a dose.
every morning. I found relief, and
finally recovered by persevering.
•Frgny that day, which is 10 years
and 8 months ago, 'I have never miss-
ed el1,e dose. I would sooner go
without my best meal than go with-
out my dose of Kruschen Salts. II
am now free from all muscular pains
and have 'never felt . any signs of
rheumatism since, recommending
Krusehen whenever people speak a-
bout stiffness or pains in the joints."
—J. N.
If your kidneys always performed
properly their duty, as filters, poison-
ous uric acid would never be allowed
to •pass into your blood. Ansi this
Peace Riyer Partners.
When Herman Trelle of Peace
River reached the , top of the world
agricultural heap he realized that to
stay there would require the best
tricks he could produce. _ So did his
helper, who at times has taken a
major part in the act and at -others
remained behind the Scenes.
Together they doped out a brand
new wheat ntvntber for the Chicago
1931 show. It clicked and it clicked
again in 1932. Now H'ernllan and
Beatrice Trelle are the undisputed
chanilpions of the agricultural world.
They won the world wheat honors in
1926. and then in 1930 and 1931,
which gave them permanent posses-
sion of the coveted trophy, for the
first time in history. It now belongs
to the Trelles and rests in Peace
Rivers in Canada, where it would
have rested even without the fourth
1ii32 victory.
It took a mighty faith.'and confi-
derce to switch over after the 1931
victory t� a species that has been
generally rated below four other
whEats, and to boost Durum into the
lead. But the trelles live in a terri-
tory noted for its faith and their
confidence comes from study, knowl-
ge and—work.
When after the 1930 Chicago
Show, Herman Trelle announced that
the honors he had won rightfully be-
longed to his wife, he meant every
word of it. For during his year's
absence froiiihis glorified Wembley,
Alberta, henteattead, while he lay
helpless in a sanitarium be.d, Beatrice
Trelle took the helm and successfully
guided the' intricate Trelle machine
toward higher- destinies.
Both Trelle and 'his young wife
have roughed it. Thirty-two years
ago, when the five-year-old Herman
accompanied his father on the long
trek from Idaho to Canada, Peace
River was al•,territory of lone trap -
The REST way to stop
CONSTIPATION
Nothing like
,Fruit-a-tives
"Twat in a verybaad
way with constipa-
tion. ,stse stomach
was off-colour and
1 kept having head-
ache after headache.
Quite frequently I
had severe pains in
my joints and
mriseles. The gen-
eral effect was very
depressing. Indeed, 1 felt go wretched that 1
wasabouttegive up work. •Todas^itty health
is excellent and I certaitd'y feel tbat'Fruit-a-
tivee' played a large part in bringing this'about.
They toned up my entire eyi tem."
f, curt-a.tives .... all drug afore*
e.
it
would mean going to the end of your.
days without knowing (what rheum-
atiisim is. !Simply because it • is the
presence of uric acid in 'the blood --
stream which causes 'rheuanatic condi-
tiorrs.
Now the physiological effect of the
numerous •m'iyi ral salts in Kruschen
is to arouse all the organs of elim-
ination (including, of eourse, tate kid-
neys)
idneys) to healthy, regular action, so
that they prom'p'tly expel through the
natural eliannels 'uric acid and other
dangerous waste products of diges-
tion, Let Kruschen do this for you,
Buy a bottle to -day, and'begin tabs.
"daily dose" in the morning.
Kruschen Salto is obtainable at all
Drug 'Stores at 45c. an'ed75c. per bottle.
pers. and Indians. Even in 1914,.
when Beatrice Ta -elle trade the trip
from Minnesota to •Canada with her
grandparents, the last leg of their
journey was accomplished by coffered
sleigh in twenty-two days. • Living
the first winter in a tent and log caib-
in she helped clear and break land
and herd cattle. There was no school
—a missionary taught school gratis.
Half of her young life was spent a-
board a pony', learning to ignore
gates and fences.
When after boyhood s of
healthy work and 'three ye civil
engineering and. chem}stret • the
Uni'v.ei•sity of Alberta thefuture
Wheat King found his Que'e he re-..
turned toh'e land thrilledy the
possibilities that awaited hi' n The
Peace. Oe .Christmas Day, 9, the
Trelles were wed, and on ember
26th they were headed, fullf en-
thusiasm, toward the top of agri-
cultural heap.
They .made sacrifices. =.n the
day they were, married un • seven
years later in Chicago, in 11 1, Bea-
trice Trelle was never "outs " to a
city. Together with her husband'
she slaved, studied and planned, and
when he was away on businesstrips,
she ran the farm, working from day-
light to dark, and sometimes studying
from dark to" daylight.
The climb was not easy. The'
short growing 'season due to the far
north location was a big obstacle
and it took an enormous effort to
make wheat growing general in the
district. After eternities of micro
scopic study the Yonne. couple segre-
gated no less. than 'twenty -ane dis-
tinct species of wheat'•and then they
began to watch the samples that they
sowed with many, important things
in mind. There was grain -show in
their mind, but even more the ev-
olvement of an early -ripening. wheat,
which would focus the attention of a
sceptical Dominion -and dissipate the
idea• that Peace Raver must forever
remain a. trapping territory.
Every wheat plant was inspected
at various development --stages, care-
fully marked,' preseaved and, tabulat-
ed. It took years of e5camining,
choosing,. crossing and (breeding until
the dreams and visions of the Trelles
began at last to tage form.
A hiving, too, bad to be made dur-
ing this period. There was land to
clear, meals to get and housework to
do. While her husky husband wrest-
led with plough handles' or bags of
seed, slender, attractive Beatrice
Trelle, clad in overalls and a coat of
tan, worked 'tirelessly envisioning the
sun -lit expanse of yellowy. grain that
some day 'would bring proof to the
world of a new agricultural empire.
In November, 1926, the world
first heard the name of Trelle, when
the couple returned from the Chi-
cago 'Show with two World's Chaim-
pionships—in wheat and in oats, Still
the world was sceptical. By many it
was pronounced a fluke. That theory
was, however, disproved by the Trel-
les the following year and in 1928
when they gained more champion-
ships. Within -those year they cap-
tured aver 200 firsts at the various
fairs, East and West.
No more proofs were reg ii�>t=fv1.
'Settlers began to pour into the dis-
trict and prices of land bdomed.
Government and Public opinion (began
to take a sudden interest in the dis-
trict. Long -deferred rail extensions
were gotten under way Representa-
tives of American and European pow-
ers found their way into The Peace
and to the Trelle homestead'.
year
years
at
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n,
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191
De'c
0
the
From
til
cj2t
idn
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ro
All of her home 'time was not giv-
en to grain culture. The Peelle gar-
den is a much spoken of marvel, for
even grapes and almonds are under
going there the gradual conversion.
that will adapt them to the northern
climate.
The present mansion is a tarpaper—
ed shack composed' of two old gran-
aries.. But the Trelles don't care. In
this shadit they have entertained Lieu-
tenant Governors, Provincial Prem-
iers, the heads of America's greatest
railway systems and titled represen-,
tatives of many European pow8es.
They all liked the "old granary d!
They carne as callers and left as ad-
miring friends, innoculated with the
spirit of optimism and faith typical.
of • the Trelles.
With Herman Trelle'e return as a
convalescent ito the scene of his
earlier work.; Beatrice 'Trelle was fac-
ed with her toughest 'task—that of
taming her husband's ardor for work.
She still keeps the foot on the brake .
.pedal. Despite her co-ed appearance,.
she is. strict with her broadly smil-
ing charge and limits his activities
to the safety zone.
During the winters of' 1931 and
1932 the .couple cruised world waters
ae guests of the Canadian Pacifies.
returning 'each time wit'he renewed
faith and zip that sped them on to
their recent suiccessiive World vic-
tories in wheat, as well as in oats,
flax,, timothy, and field peas. "
Canada may well be proud of these
young frontier pioneers. They haver
been instrumental in'presenting to
her a new and wealthy province- and
the value of their • inspiration to other
pioneers is incalcula'b'le. •
•
The Utility of -Garnet -
Should success crown the '.resent
experiments of the Dominion Derpart-
ment of Agriculture in combining
the outstanding qualities of Reward
and Garnet wheat, says Mr. Newman,
the Dominion Cerealist, it would be,
difficult to compute the value of such
an acconeplishment to Canada. Al-
though Garnet is not considered quits
'the equal of Marquis from.the point
of quality, !enabling thelm to carry .
on where they might otherwise have
had to give up, Garnet, however, is
not recomimsendied for any dist(ri)ct
where either Marquis or Reward
thrives satisfactorily.
The Prairie Field Crop Acreage
Over two-thirds of the field crop
acreage of Canada is concentrated in
the three prairie provinces, and most,
of this area is seeded to the grain
crops, with wheat predominant..
Roughly speaking, the specialized
wheat areas cover the southern short
grass plains frolrnt the -Red iRiver Val-
ley of 'Manito'ba to the foothills of
Alberta and attain their greatest
width in central Saskatchewan.
iMeanw'hile • the Trelles bad been
going on increasing their holdings
at an already dangerous working
pace. But there was not only the
work at home for Trelle, who had
battled fifteen years to win recogni-
tion for hisbeloved Northland and
was 710'w eager to talk. He travelled
extensiitvely from, coast to coast
preaching the possibilities of The
peace, until disaster came. He con-
tracted pneumonia but got out of
bed and back to work too early, and
landed back in bed, this time to
stay. It was tuberculosis and the
physicians insisted that he give up
even thinking of his farm.
It was then that Beatrice Trelle
took the reigns and aided by her well
trained staff of men and maids, leav-
ing to the latter the care of the house
and her two children, she devoted
herself body and srru•1 bo -the continua-,
tion of Herman Trerile's life work.
She was A'erywhere, advising, super-
vising and lepding a helping hand,
sorting and selling seed end attend-
ing to, the innumerab
le details nec-
essarto the financing of such'a lay-
out. Meanwhilehenthusband was.
progressing favorably. But in 1929
she herself collapsed and had to 'entte •
as hospital. (Harvest time found` her
black in. harness. '
AVO THE
DANGEfl of .
CONSTIPATION
ti
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•
a
r
Delicious Cereal Overcomes
This Condition Safely and
Pleasantly
The first signs of cnnstipatiorz
may bet headaches, tired i'eelings,
sallow complexions, slcepieteness,
loss of appetite, 'If neglected, con-
stipation may seriously impair
health.
Today, you can banish constipa-
tion by simply eating a delicious
cereal. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides "UNIV.
to exercise the intestines, and vita -
Min B to further aid regular habits.
ALL -BRAN is also a good source of
iron for the blood.
This "built" in ALL -BRAN is gentle
in action similar to leafy vegetables..
Within the body, it forms a oft
mass, and gently clears out the in-
testinal wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls- daily will
overcome most- types of common
constipation. 1'f not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Enjoy Au, -BRAN as a cereal, or
'use in cooking Appetising recipes
on the red -and -green package. Sold
by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in,
London, Ontario.
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