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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-06-23, Page 2a.; R•. 310-6141141* In linter We 'p Thou T wi raise a $, S. LF Lesson Lor Lasso Golden April ;2 ' and ' Less --Mar --Joh Jesus the {Jen Sidon a needy in for her bier how a hard clad to oprportu Lord ov Jews. Onth was age' ineeidy o tial Hie could see Jeri tihroai healing Who wit yond ml April and -Mar --Mar On t. Jesus a. tions: "S sand " The& 're true it Him. not #ie sero ,accompa •istry ha Son of art the show th to Pass • with lHt 'aces. xi&e 'must ; enter in April 1 Mar r•• -Joh' In the of the ctioipa,te the Son He'd helot His lbegott second God in by the of a'hn cip4es t Sag are fat CShri April 2 ing. -Mar -1Rom (Jesus ashild poi Meaning ever sill *err in Froim t conferee to work IdesInge B ing is a si April 30 of I ' -Mani -Luk here in this l+ ,children blessed It placed in 11Nssbe'i . •Than is tested 'bs way. W i L Eaf he TI ge, $e Br m fits �i rwwtiri ,. q a'',I� f' uta r'. .1 r0 SEAM r_.,.. 1' e "siA l ` r IW' f,•P!a� ,,�ql,,§pti~,,4''{�,�rtrX.^,Af :,,�.SW41? �i �CID G�oderlib, Ont..) 4 'd ."i.+'•atrher of mankind, " d n -,Jesus n tile nd ught nit to eas 9 heir eked W indeed! eRtd'ing to 6 n disciple's ry, Jiver: herrlby 3 all his on ttri � ��i ' �t ,1 h� ��� (*� ,�,+ � rrmale 'V -Mark 15:2249. •�•••'Ro><inana 5:8. RIi this lesson we �lal!e the fulfil- eluent of the px+gphesy as found in Isaiah '53 where all that Christ suf- � - k `' ---- k►renkaiown. !or the +lau�tac'tiq�: of the chzld, fruits and vegetables must be inclesi,ed in his diet. They are in no sense luxuries. They are essential r ' l f Q �.#j y� ,111 t1lC4i ALWAYS " WEAK NERVOUS t RUN-DOWN LOSING WEIGHT p RHEUMATIC re �(� li TIREDBelief • ' .00k • • � 10 our lilOOClS'trea,n! 1 g (lutavolislh; eite in our rightful mind;- Jives Thy service 'fmd, pear reverenoe praise. J. G. weeder. PRAYER ay Thea aur N;atJhe'r that It water' the •seed Sewn 1n ve as these lessons were Sufferers from Indigestion CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Judi- gestton, aoueness, gas, heartburn. food iermentatien, etc., are caused nine times in ten by chronic acid ' stomach," says a well #mown authority. Burning hyd'roohlorio acid de- veiops in the stomach at an alarm- ing rate. The acid irritates and in- flarnee the delioate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis or stem- fered for the sins of a diseased world is eeeomd'ed. June 18 -Jesus Rises From the Dead,.., -Mark 16;1-11.' '-Mark 16:5. The Were of Jesus' women friends - did not cease with His death. They went to the tomb ive earl on the f>stat day of the week to finish what ha.His hard !been hurriedly done `, �;� lwas f / RE�,�,y. *' ' ' � ��"[[ N. � •D r to proper �mawth and healthy de- uelo: ant and Pru to the txtainteparnce of 'health. Jay planning expenditures, it is pessiible to: provide these foods on a anhnirmen; budget and so safeguard healthi�,which is as valuable to -day as it ever was- The children of to -day must be rovided with sound bodies p years. for their adult and to Thee will be all the ad glary. Amenswill 1SSON FOR JUNE 25, 1933 Topic -Review: Jesus Our and Saviour. Passage -1 Peter 1:3-9. Text -Matthew 28:18-20. ach ulcers. Don't dose vs_ aeld stow- ach with pepsin a artificial relief tants that e y give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, Per- +the intestoodout of the stomach into Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the'pain vanish brit your meals win digest naturally. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle aning at 'bur - Their lave was wonderfully re- war'd'ed- Tiley were given the fist chance ori telling the wonderful news 't'ha't Christ was, alive. 'T'hey began what will continue ale long as time, and' we sed what is still present in the wot•ld, the news being met by un- belief. pad kills flies all day and every dayfor - or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. -'No spraying, no stickiness,- no bad odor, Ask your $ruggist, Grocery Qr General Store. 10 CE11 PER PACKET • ��y PAY MORE? TH$ WILSON ELY PAD CO., Hemit�en. Ont.tined, Treasures in Tins and . Jars ;Don't throw away old cans,bed- ding, stoves, safes, tin boxes, jars.•Recezttly cracked teapots, or anything with a hale in it,without first examining them very carefully. no tell - but that the old tin can stuck a praclrisnng physician, who knew'ttaie foxtmrula of �, Wlillia¢ris' Pink Pills, tested bite 'blood of• eleven people before and after taking this widely -known Iblooldebn piing remedy At the start, these patients ware all easily Bloodeed, lStked energy were and vete underweight. t: . . Thein Streams found to be deficient in haemmiglolSan and red corpuscles. . . . In a 'short tinnier, hovve�ver, Dr.` their condition in a manner Pink Pills he 'physician, that was, to quote the physician, "nothing short of re- markable." - Increases Oxygen Gives New Strength �' g • Dr. Williani''S. Pink Pills recon- and Vitality dition and revitalize the Blood With the reconditioning of our g y Stream, which is „your Life blood ,s�treia•nt�, new vitality, new Stream. They create new red- plower, new energy course through your arteries tet, e cry blood cells. They stimulate the g y orgae of the body, Your alppe- Blood Streams to ,, carry more tite, paicks up. ,Your digestion Oxygen -lifers great.vitalizer- improves. Day by day you feel, to all parts of the body. This yourself becoming stronger and Oxygen rebuilds tissue and better able to resist dangerous clears away system poisons. diseases. . Don't w a too long -get a supply of Dr. Williams' g' g pp Y Pink Pills from your Druggist,. 50 cents a package. acid stomach. Your stomach acts On Ministering 'to Jews and teals fine in just a few minutes, J ,� . a rafter in the attic may hold a gem Gentiles (World Friendship on), '7:24 37, 10:16. and His disciples went into country round Tyre and Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from any, reliable druggist. It is . sate, reliable, easy and pleasant tqWilliams' use, is not a laxative anis not at an expensive. Braggarts Of Poverty e A well-known ibillianairess was speaking of her magnificent castle. She was asking a friend to find a of rose, gold and emerald greens and the rolling billows of smoke ie every shade of gray,brown and purple. It p was beautiful as a spectacle while it lasted, but what remains must be of purest ray serene. Ducats and pieces of eight have been found in Ars, stoves so dilapidated that they ane readyfor thejunk pile, wooden legs, shoes, goloshes and what not. And if you're digging up the gar- there He Imdnistereci to a "Mild. He had fihct His teach to a' roach "Him. It was lesson p.prt her love for her her, and gave Jesus an Y to show that He was er all peoples, not just the e'ir return Jesus ut approached to on Galilee behalf ofes a z: He used a new method miracle working.The man and feel aril so Jee'us work- gh'these faculties. in bringing hearing and speech. Those le.s, e 'the• miracle "were be- ee astonished." -Jesus Requires Confession Loyalty. k 8:27-38. how' easily it is for children to love and obey Jesus and how hard it is for yot7ing manhood to learn the les- son of self-denial. May 7 -Jesus Faces the Cross. -Mark 10:35-45. -Luke 9:51. • .. Jesus returning to Jerusalem know- thug that the Sanhedr•inds fudgneent against him still stood virtually took his life in his hand's. In this les- son we see the heroic, self-sacxific- ing, shrinking, lonely Jesus sa His way to give His life a ransitm for n•any. 'rwo of His distipluas make a r•e•duest of Jim that they be given the chief seats in His kingdom. He tells them the only thing He can Inoreise them is service and each- fisc -91ay •buyer for 'her ('little place," for she w' Littleas hout a flattering es 'this may be for human dignity, we must however adrnd'tt that a r epidemic of "snobbery of poverty" s at preserjt raging in the whole world. This particular variety of snobbery would not deserve to be met with more irony, than any other of its manifestations, were it not for the fact that it sometimes re- veals a frame of mind =akin to heroism and Commanding the respect of the more fortunate ones. A certain category of people, who are misers' by nature, but with whom the desire to keep up with the Jones- es prevailed even over their avarice, made a chow of luxury before the war, , 1ilady had her Rolls-Royce, Milord played polo, etc. Now these people are in a position to bey their something• definitely ugly for nionths 1 ssn ssent. to ,'the result of a little thought- * * * They look ahead in the motor, in- dustry. One of the latest accessory developments gives real point to that observation. It is a diaphragm type of valve which is inserted in the rad- ietor cap, attached to the overflow pipe.. IS is arranged in such a fa- shion hat gasses, created by the boil- ing of, the cooling system content can escape,butyears not the liquid. The anti- freeze Ions is greatly reduced. The all -steel truck body is another new .departure. It is a stainless steel creation, which, • in the case of larg- er capacity. trucks, permits a big in- crease in payload by reducing the weight of the vehicle itself. den this spring and happen to strike toonpullinuphthat -you lbras-ibaurid oaken chest which some old pirate or hoard- er 'bur'ied •t'hrere p years ago and for- got. 'Meantime, ie you want the thrill of anticipation and the pleasure of spending your treasure 'before* you find it, just let Lucy Dickinson Urqu- hart lead the way in the Baltimore Sun: ,About three ago cy southern Virginia, $6,165 .in currency and goldwart was found' in' two boldus powder tins and a molasses can'secreted in asloe- et in a farms house. About ra year before 'an elderly woman, w•ho long had made 'her home with the fatmil had died. A jur=y decided that the money had 'been hers and • should, therefore, go to her heirs and not to But he makes no suggestions for the pronunciation of these cherished words. 'And Bernard Shaw says proudly that his recreation is "anything ex-• „ sport. • of enlistment he •will •serve'rwith the colors for seven years. After 'this, fie will be transferred to the 'army reserve for five years. During this time he will de no training, but will draw reserve pay of' 10s. 6d. or 7s. a week. k 8:34. way to Caesarea Phillippi His disciples two-. gwes- Vhom da •nicn say' that I ant" sem do ye ay that I ani." p ply to the first showed hawFor wias that "His own ,received " whereas Peters answer ei to 14 -Jesus Asserts His Kingship, -Mark 11:1-10, 15-18. .,..�•• Zechariah 9:9. In the first t part of this, le.s on we reg the fulfilment of prophesy Zech- ariah foretold the entrance of the Mes took 'ash into Jerusalem as it actually took place as given in \Sark. true instincts and do justice to icon- omy and i'a4ltion at the same time: Milady takes the bus and! Milord has gold his stable. So fashionable is f�his parody of poverty that it is about to became the fashion st word in elegance. its is be because theYet people stupidp p • • !ways F�nds Relief Her Aching BackProvision the estate of the family with whom she had lived. !Last springs 'an Illinois man picked up a'piece of old iron pipesept from a junk heap and used it as a hammer. Out of it flew a cement plug and two cans in which he found $3,500 in gold pieces. ,� The Army Absorbs Its Men The British. Army is making its an- noel 'bid for recruits and although so many men are unetitiployed,. 'no overplus of applicants is expected, except for the Air Force. • Last year the• Army wanted 27,000 recruits and there were 70,418 appli- cant.s•,_.but 42.,000 were turned away' itec•ause alley "-were "tmsvibalrle; -ani over 1,000 changed their minds at the last moment about a military career...tween Among Britain's 3,0001,040 unem- pl°yed' some 400,000 are young• men of the eligible. ar:rty age of twenty- five and under. The recruit,flavin g• proved him- self eligible by means, of a birth certificate and a good reference as to character, is put through physi- cal anfl mental tests. If be emerges stiocessfully 'from these, ' he is sent to the depot of the regiment he has chosen, is provided with a complete and 'begins a course of six .months training.: . He works forty-eight hours a week and is paid 'fourteen shillings as a start. He has plenty of games to play and recreation -rooms. His even- tags are his' own, and he will also 'be• able to get away for week -ends. After six months he takes his place in this ranks of his regiment. pay rises to 15s. 9d, a week, and in another six months to 1'7s. 6d.- or, if he does.well and 'becomes a �n�e corporal within a year, to 24s. 6d, ' • If he is very' good 'at his work he may qualify to fill one of the thirty is made for some 3,000 men, to undergo a course of training in one of many trades during •the last six months of their service, so that they may have an occupation to whtelt they "ran turn when they have left . to army. In a Juan who serves in„the army for twenty-one years receives a pen- Sion for life. Like the army, the navy does rat yet 'find it necessary to• turn away any gond men.• -•• 'The -navy.. has. �l.enty of openings as stokers for able-bodied men be- :eighteen • and twenty-five . It will also take on men with ex= :perienee as engineers; blacksmiths, 'carpenters, electricians, ' painters, plumbers, or cool, -s. The Royal Air Force has to keep a waiting list ue youngellen anxious to join because the air force has only 3,000 openings annually - not because it is over- tear - wlielrned by en avalanche of appli- cations. Of the applicants who are medi- cally examined; by the, three services, about 50 per cent. are physically un- fit -mainly through 'each reasons as insufficient weight, diseases of, the middle ear, defective eyesight, the loss 'or decay of seven or more teeth, heart trouble, leg defects and! flat feet. The British army requires that a: recruit be British -born of pure Euro - Paan descent, the navy that he bea the son of British -born - parents ors both sides, and the air fore that he be of pure European descent and the son of British parents. 'Subjects of the Dominions are eligible for any •of the three forces. • • id showed that they who had Hied with H4rut in His min- d' come to recognize in the !fan the Son of God -"Thou On teaching the teml>Ie,Jecus found condmtion_ as they were three years previous and He, in soxrb and in who still own property have not zeal- ly gi'vlen up their comforts and hate its, 'I he rhythm of their life is the same as of old; but they have usurp- ONTARIO LADY 'USES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS"' A few .,years ago a father went toQuotaOf a second-hand bookshopfor a die- tionary his children needed. He thought he had Christ." Then He began toed stn what thingstreat cometo sad what part they must take n if they would be Has lis- --His was a life of sac in the Cross. Theirs erossehearan:g if they would eternal life with Him, --Jesus Transfigured. k 9:2-8, 17, 18, 2529. 1 :14. •them first part of this lesson three were chosen to par- in the.manifested glory of of Mian. He was tranGfigur- e their eye =trey "beheld y,the glory as of, the only .the eFather."tl-In the part we see the poefer of Ohr•ist Jesus• severely tested worst kind of 'evil possession scud. He taught His die- that prayer. and fast- essential factors in suc'cass- stian life and work. -Jesus Rebukes Self -Seek- k 9:33-43. n b. 13:10.- anger, once again. cleanses' it and made it a fit place for worship. flay, 21st -Jesus Answers His Ad- versaries. -Mark 12:28-40. john 7:46. The pharisees, b-„odiana and Sad- ducees all failed in their efforts to etch Jesus in His answers to their q es:tions. One in the audience see- frig hobs well Jesus had ens yered ,a approached Him and inquired, Wltich is the first cerntrandment of . ?" all - Jesus seeing in him a <liffer- eat spirit explained .to-hirn•• not only which was the first but the second ,an both were Love. That was the last interruption.. 'Hie then proceeded to prate •from their own . 4lessianic calm that he was their 'Messiah. Af- p' ter which addressing the comaizon people He urged them to beware of the teaching of the Phari ees for they were *''blind leaders of the blind.,, May 28 -Jesus and His Friends. •- -Mark 13:33-14 c9. -John 15:14.• !In the first part of this lessen Jes- us warns His disciples to watch and the right to question every bill, reduce every fee and to boast of their debts. The wave Of depression which is the cause of many a real catastrophe, 'has created a frame of mind which makes people feel asham- ?ci, of the money they may still own. A rich young riian; sighing, under the;fQY1de'1'e+ burden of his millions, whmn I con- I gratulated upon his magnificent new e.•ght-cylinder Chrysler,• found no better reply than that it was ''just a depression time tin can !," In shoe these ie wish to; give people up n°thing-but they dare not adrift They ate like ostriches hiding their heads in the sand, The pessimists, the doubters, the •hypocrites, the defeatists 'bear a large share of responsibility' for our res- ep ent distres It was thei•r greedinesspaned that sped ulp the •course of gold• be- gond any reasonable limit, and it is thei•r greedine .. that is now Halting it and sapping the vital juices of icon- omy. Where the blood does not cir- cu ate, an abscess forms,: Where the •' metal is paralyzed, a crisis origin- its. Those who keep the metal un- der lock deserve $o die of congestion: Mrs. F. Leferriere Recommends Dodd's Kidney Tilts To All KidneySufferers. tPowassan, Ont., June 22 (Special) - I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills °'n' many occasions and have found 'S►'eat relief in them, writes Jlrs. F: a well-known re.sideaat. o% this place. , 4 fly back used. to trouble me so •rtvu'ch. I, was unable to work at tames. I always keep a box, of D'odd's Kid- Hey Pills in the house and take plea- P sure in recommending them to any- one suffering with sore back ar kid� ne tionlble: ' Y i Thousands , of grateful people have publicly .t stifled to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Why not :benefit Iby their ex- Fienience? • Make no mistake: Backache, dizzi- Hess, rheumatism, -sciatica, lwrrubago and.other symptoms of kidney weak_ neseaxe jiar too serious to be .reg lotted. They show that harmful poisons are being left in the ,blood- that the 'kidney's urgently need the , y g y 'stimlulating and strengthening that peelers Kidney .Pills so' sparely give. picked. up a bargain until after he reached home, when he found many of the leaves had been glued. together. • He concluded his p,ur°base was a poor one, but .became interested in working • wsoxne of the leaves apart. Between their were gold, coins which invade his investment remarkabl. zrn y mood. - One of the larger deposits.found g . in home-made 'banks came to light in Austria as the result of the death of an American who had lived in Vienna. His American relatives were sure he 'had left a fortune but noth- ing was found' except some unprom- icing personal effects, Three years after his death, on repeated urging, a consular official in •Vienna again went to look through these belonin g g .gs This official hap- to be lame, and the man had left an artificial leg. Examining it°utfi.t, with a 'view to buying it, the of, fici•al accidentally touched a spring and it disclosed $88,004 in 1,000 bills. Int some reason manyof the p their pe0 ,pie who like to keep. cash near them consider shoes a good deposi- tom Same, time ago newspapers told of a Grand Rapids . by His treatment of a little pray and live in expectation of His In• man Who ap- pea in court to furnish bail for rated out to His disciples the of true ' greatness. LVhos°- receive one of each chi!- My rtalnne, receiveAh 'Me:" lesson John was lead to that they had forbidden one who followed not them. Jesus taught them not to the wreak in faith. The ex- of symlpathy towards such of di cipleiship. --Jesus Sets New Standard iv k 10:13-27. • 6:31. are two striking incidents aeon. e In the first the little are seen being caressed and y Jesrac in spite of the mis- 77 tercet of the disciples in their In the second the rich yoning r�een coming to J'egs•tts, being Hi'm and moving sadlya- R e learn from these incidents' rn• ,the second part Jesus commands Mary of Bethany for her gift of love -a costly ..perfume with which she anointed His head. He said that this- she had done would be told while thee should last. She did what, she could and so earned the commendation of the one she loved. June 4 -esus Faces Betrayal and Denial. -Mark 14 17-31. -Isaiah 53:3, .� In to -day's lesson St. 'Mark tells of Jesus lettingHis disci les know, that p He knew one pf them would betray Him. This is followed by a rim le frit realistic account of the institu- tion of the Lord's Sumner After- pvi ' wards He notes the leaving of the upper* room and the warning Jesus gave to,Reter who vehemently assert- ed he would never desert Him, even though death should result. Il Gossip From Motor' Row per cent. of the as con- Fifteen Z; cured by taxis in the big cities is used in staffing, stopping and idling because of raffle jams. What this means in the case of a single large taxicab company is seen in the fig- ores issued by Harvard University's Erskine traffic bureau. The totalfood gas consumed by this company in one year is just 'over 6,700,0'00 gallons. Of that 1,048,000 gaalbans are wasted because of abnor- mal congestion in the streets. A mil- g lion gallons would be enough to take one car 30 times on a trip to the Ir.00n anti back! * Lo•3 An eles, lou _ g g famous for filet stars rr o eat home-pquestion grown, sun -kiss- ed oranges for breakfast, and for bathing beauties who inevitably Pose Children First Nowadays, the problem of serer- ing a well-balanced diet has become a matter of particular concern. When there is only enough money available to buy' the food which is'Teeded, every cent must be spent to the best advantage, 'Children should conte first when, consideration is being given to, the •budget for the •• family.• The child's needs as re arcs food are ' g • ' greater than are those of the adult. If the child does not receive a well- balanced diet, he will mot delve' as he should, and he will be handicap- ped for the remainder of his life. It is fortunate that we have in formation which enables us to pian a well-halaliced •diet at a minimum of expenditure. It is nota of ci pending ahpre to secur•e such a diet, hut rather of buying to, the best4. his sister. He neededHas $2,500 and Prom�rtly produced it from his shoes. Another shoe , banker journeyed around New York for some time with her life savings, $1,573 tucked away in her overshoe. 'One day she lot it. She advertise ed and a subway guard returned it which mayor maynot'men thing prove some-• as to the luck of the hoarder: . If you buy an old farm house make a thorough search of the place. A fewyears a o a laborr e.ngag- g ed •in taeariti•g down an old buildin on g a Michigan farms, brought do light a jug filled with $2,000 in gold coins, r bearing dates of 1'H x0 to 1890. A New Jersey farmer made a more surprising find. Some year •ago,' Y chopping with an axe on what he thought was solid wood, he struck a g plug which opened and revealed $6 040, most of it in silver. - ,y places reserved each year for from the ranks to become of - hers. Or he, may be selected to specialize in same particular occupal tt°nith, in some cases, additional pay` Ar£te>' a period of duty with this• some service battalion of his unit •he will probably be posted abroad for a spell. Under the normal terms - lAn Empire preference of four shill - cwt. and sixpence,(over given by per' cwt. of 112 pounds is by Erie rain on alI apples and pears ex,vorteci from Cansda, on the unciersta idin tb that Canadian growers make every effort to increase production. , ■ ®� f"e ou f Y - tol"oronto sooaf 0 s Why not enjoy the comforts of the KING EDWARD ? -comforts born of a thirty-year tradition found y y under no other hotel roof in Canada. The charm and converiie'nce of this good old hostelry gives you -whether for business or pleasure -the that hotel life can offer. RATES THAT MEET THE TIMES et ,• -The choicest foods in Toronto. ai -Many of the chief events of the season, .June -Jesus on the Cross. for photographers at a safe distance from the Pacific Ocen, has advanthge which means the inclu- jion of the essentials in proper pro - ���follows: something else' to crow about. Ascot track there is now the United States' automo- bile , racing centre, 'from ' the • steed- paint of the p°+tion. The moneythat is available for food should 'be used approximately as 28 per 'cent. for milk; 20 'Who's Who Oddities „ ,> The new British "Who's Who contains 40;400 names. �i �" , ���= ] 4111r 1 i e a .‘ kO •fT • w e r - number raf track, held. True, there' is :only one but, an an average, 35 races are held here annual!}. Moreover, most of the' best known drivers have made it their stamping ground. *, * * 'A combination of automobile ac- celerator and _.brake pedals into one control upon which the foot .can he kept constantly while' driving has (been• invented by Camenissioner-'Gren- eral of Imimigratinn, Harry E. Hull, of Washington, D.C. The accelerator pedal is so corn- tined with the brake 'pedal that when the 'brake is pressed with the foot the accelerator automatically disengages. For an emergency stop there is el need of moving the foot from accelerator -to brake and there is no chance of "stepping on the gas"and instead of the brake as sometimes .happens with to -day's conventional cars. New automobiles could he equipped with the new accelerator- brake pedal control ,at practically 110 additional cost while old cars could be convened to the new safetyde- vice at -little cost, Commissioner Hull per cent. for fruit and vegetables; �� g per cent. for bread and other ser- eels; fS per 'cent. for meat and cheese; 0t•per •cent. for butter and other fats; 5 per cent. for sonars, The comparatively large amounts set aside or milk maybe notices!. This i,4 done Ibecanse of the nutfitive vzl.ue of milk .and its richness in vii_ amine and minerals. Milk cannot he replaced economically or practically br °tkrer foods. yr tande is also given to fruits and yr getarbles. These feeds •also are rich in vitamins and mvinerals• They supply natural laxative mater- ia1 and maintain the proper chemicalbest 7r p reaction of the blood. , ilk, fruits and, veg•etablee are dnsser1 as protective foocjs, ,because tltr,.v protect the body against the serious upsets and disabilities which arise out of an unbalanced diet. The adult rbcs not suffer a much as does the child froth falack of protective foals, hut even for the adult, the de- firier;cy of these foods over a period °f time Ives rise to loss of vitalityBritain's and energy, and finally to a physical 'bent, Sir Ernest.Budge, veteran Egypte- get° !osier and foxmer keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian anti cities at the Brit- i:,h Museum; gots the most space. 11e has published 124 books since 187S and it takes fourteen and a half in- cher of s acetobest p give their titles. 'There are 290 Smiths, 166 Jones, Wilsons the ani 121 ;Campbells in the book. Ex -King Alfonso of Spain, Bing Albert of the Eeleiaus and Stalin r p the Russian' 'dictator, are out. Amy Johnson's ex) lo' are re- re - corded and it is also announced that she only commenced flying after vi%in- nitxg a degree in economics. Charlie Chaplin is mentioned. Though he 'is announced as a film fact�that he is a no tooniedianion is ad Douglas factbanks is "an all-round sportsman but does not indulge in hunting or fishing," Will Rogersrs almost un- recognizable as William Penn Adair Rrngers, well known writer on, prohi- hition and the League of Nations. Greta, Garbo is not mentioned, nor is laughter -maker,' Jack Hill- '•` int,• �� "staged" at Y -Fine ballrooms "� �,• Luigi Rgmunctli in person. Fashionable, Toronto people go to the CHARGES FOR -Double room and ha�-iroortt, bathroom, from $2.50: CHARGES =I❑ the Restaurants - Breakfast d'h6te $1.5o; or in the Cafeteria cost. ,• " Dancing in Oak Room nightly •"'fi'� Irl I�:seals NT�it Of EVE C "'slljj"os�iM' ��II 1dl \s- VI e1 41a'�1 M ItA M!♦ `� C� 11111 1111aijJ' ell o414111111 p "'4� �� ! �I `;r • _ ` �' 4, ® > • • ��� this King ACCOMMODATION Suites FOR (except ' �; ; (II�1 I• III 0 Central at i . w RYTH � 1 la 1<,p, (m 1P hotel. with music by the original s Orchestra, with Luigi and C�rarmin g -the Edward to dine and dance. from. $4,00. Single room from $8,00a MEALS 50c; Luncheon 85c; table correspondingly lowered Sunday.) P. KIRBY HUNT Manager i=, e.� 11yG ik % Q • R�Nrp ,•,'' 'f • �1� � is .:, .: c ;Rr , U ' � :CEPT BETTER! Kellogg's Corn Flakes gg ✓�-_...:�,,..� says, The Gaekwar of, $erode and the Ip you feel cooler all day through. * * Mahar a,jah of Kashmir receive '2 sa-� Lege delicious flakes' are so easy to di- `� � "heat up." y at they dont you For comfort that lasts, enjoy a bowl of y llogg's instead of hot, heavy foods. eakfast, lunch, the children's evening _' COR N FLAKES cavvE 37F,Wee >"--' ' + ,;carelessly f , ,% A ! d` / , ,one What ha happens when motorists lightedSite toss ci axetfea foam their ears evert in opeb coon- try? Frequently nothi ng; occasion- ally something extremely unhappy. An English 'motor journalist .describes of the latter results in a fashion designedfors to make it memorable andy lute Was "Never So 'Maharaj'a'h Crate`rxllnHerL:fe ct, ,inhn, can'tN• B. -"It's almost utrbe- 11eve,ble--7 Myself realize it- spent but Sergen ended my stomach trod- the ble thU lia.d been pulling me down eight years," recent! declared volume, of twenty-one y -one gutr�s, and the of Kapurtha]a a salute of fifteen guns. The Gaekwar of Bar- oda also announces proudly he has a million and a half rupees for purehaae of motor vans. There are three Gandhis in the One is secretary the :al. Made b Kelloggin London,Ont. y> nM"•'••M,•-• 4a.,�,.• � -natructvv+e. He May Kelley, 94 Protection, of In- ,r.,et,• ,���_ . �� di ii writes: 9 have seen a whole field on fire, As a result of someone's carelessness a once beautiful tract of land, resplendent in its spring garb of pale greens and looming gorse was re- diced to a Iblaeakened waste by flames that seemle'd to liek the clouds. They. were a 'beautiful sight, those flames .dian Street. "why, I lived a,imost, entirely' on milk and crackers for a, Ion cotta time, but now I can eat anything Y 'want without a sign of trouble. I've also been entirely freed of constipa berme tion by Sargon Plug. They didn't space have tb�, elft ripirig effect." was C. ADbAIEl1' RH- his chamber of commerce at Cal- and. another is professor of mining at the University of Benares. The most famous of the three, Ma-' Gandhi, receives the least It is mrentioned that Lloyrl George educated! at Llanystym'dwy and wife came frown 'Mynyddednyfed. l aw yy.xlNDr pc�y"�'y c;,d PY �i��.rXf A[a .Q.t !r {.W,;�,IRJl'),y� ..;r A i4 4 4 n • • M a 4 w r • a i7