HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-07-14, Page 2TRE SON Expcisrrort
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r1'..,r0131g€4 01Iii4r°14. Otifingtalo
Plineeltit- 0,4;
although the eart•li retnove,
'will not 'be afraid;
• Load of hosts is on our side
-Our safety to maintain:
'bier God of Jacob dost for Us
A refuge high remain.
'Realm 46.
PRAYER
Galant, 0 Lord, we pray unto the
tvonten of this generation an ever
alaapesseg sense of the privileges and
responsibilities that are theirs. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR JULY 16, 1932
Lesson Topic—Deborah.
Lesson Passage—Judges 4:4-10, 13-15,
5:1-2. •
Golden Text—Psalm 46:1.
ohm" Iter el, of 'bet' sex and eUiet
Life, spite o the absence of any pre -
cent ter fetnale rule. Amid he
malty direct. er indirect ednellatents
to tie feu*** mind this picture of
the Ohl 4alle'rY is 'one of \the gireats
est tributes ever paid to the intellect
of woman. diut that arhiell gives her
a place among representative females
is not her rule but that which led to
her rule. Deborah was a helper be-
fore she was a queen—wa(sina,de a
queen because she hid. been a helper.
We first .met her as a "prophetess"
instructor ofthe people, 'one
who spoke to the people the words
of God. Israel on leaving the desert
had at first been triumphant. ,Jar -
clan had been passed.; Jericho had
been stormed; Ai had been taken;
the sun of prosperity had refused to
go down on the hour te of her pros-
penity. It was a brilliant, glorious
time—that nation's morning! But
the noonday was disastrous. She be-
came enamored of her enemies—of
their idolatry, of their sin. WP learn
from Deborah's song (chapter 5) the
nature of the otppression they were
subjected to by Sierra, captain of
the troops of the King of Canaan.
Deborah says that under these dia•
tressing condition,s there rose up
within her a sense of motherhood. She
had no children of her own but she
became "a mother in Israel," "Every
sore of Israel is my pon, every daugh-
ter of Israel is my daughter. I bleed
with them, I weep with them, I rend
my soul with them.", It is at this
stage Deborah asks the •aid of a
man. She does not want to go down
to posterity as a fighting woman.
The man she calls to raise a hand
against Sisera is Barak, whose name
was perhaps a.ssoeiated with some
deed of provvese. He comes; and in
the picture they stand side by side.
The. contrast is magnifie2nt. The
.;veman 'sits under the palm -tree
dauntless majesty; the man awaits
her orders, trembling' in every lirnb.
The woman is strong in the hope of
the Lord; the man is weak througn
the dread of ,Sisera. '• The woman
cries, "Lead out your band and strike
the oppressor down!" The man with
palpitating, heart answers, "I cannot
go alone, you mustcome with me!"
The woman says, "Wid you allow
a female toget the credit of your
'Rev. George Matheson, D.D.,the
blind prea'oher of Edinburgh, was at
,athe time of his illeath, engaged on
writhing "-The Reoresenta.tive W,o,rne•n
of the ,Bible." His secretary for ten
;veers completed the volume and it is
from it that the following 'condensa-
tion of the life of D'elboatth is made:
Unique on the canvas of the Bible
Gallery stands out the figure of Deb-
orah. She is the only woman in the
Bible who is placed at the height of
political power by the common con-
sent of her people. Other females
have reigned lbelsid'ee Delherah—lbut
not by the suffrages of the people.
jezebel reigned, Athaliah reigned,
but their empire was regarded with
hatred by the community. Even pop-
ular sovereigns like Elizabeth of Eng-
land 'ha,vie in the first instance been
'indebted to their descent from the
existing royal line. But Deborah had
no royal lineage. She was the wife
of an obscure roan. 'sae was the
head of a humble household unknown
to the people of Israel. Deborah was
'encumbered with domestic duties;
and the seekers of a ruler might well
have passed her by. But they did
not. They chose her in an age when
mein might have been supposed to
'rave selected physical giants—an age
of irons. an age of cruelty. They
'She Was
Grateful er Life
St. $00. B:•-e(k e algteet-Ohe-
neveiblee-i can't ualself ease it
but Saran ended .uw 44440 trow
ble that bad been pulling me down
for eight years." recently declared
Mra. May Kelley, 94 Protection
Street. "Why, I lived almost ,entirely
on milk and crackers for a long
time, but now I can eat anything I
want without a sign of trouble. I've
size )3een entirely freed of constipa.
tion by Sargon Pills. They didn't
have tyviligLatest alping eflitot."
C. ABERHART
victory?" The man in abject tenor
responds. "Without you. I dare riot
go!" Then , Deborah cries, "I will
go! I had meant mine to be the wo-
man's sphere; but as the man is un-
fit for his own I shall add the battle-
field to the nursery!"
She assumed the command of the
array. On the banks of the Kishon
the Israelites fight for their roothee
Desborah—they fight and they Win.
Sisera was slain by the. hand- of an-
other womeru and Deborah in her
song eulogizes his assassin not be-
cause her 'heart has lost its womanli-
ness but because he was the one who
had made the day as terrible as the
night. 'Sihewas endowed with the
spirit of indignation. W'e still need
the Deberahe for the Canaanite is
still in the land—when Sisera stalks
abroad and vice lies in waiting for
unwary souls.
We get letters teem 4).100 friends
IrKee:O.r tlesPeative Beattie and
1 a the* sem to. have e91100 sighs.
thein. ',loy,.._0 (Ilake. ttp the nearspapers
and frtep if we only read the head-
lines it la. stew hard not to eigh. Then
we look at China full of pr.obliems
and peeplexitiese bandits in mins
parte,' evil war in ,Srechwast, and the
seripus trouble with Japan in Man-
ohuria, and oue hearts are sad.
'This week a missionary came into
our office on his way home to Ameri-
ca. He ...ja not setting out with his
wife and family. for, a joyous fur-
lough bet with a sad and heavy heart
he has been working orb the Thibe-
tan border for, eleven years. Now
he and his colleagues havie all been
recalled by their ,Church :Board for.
want of funds to carry on. Our
hearts go. out in sympathy for them
and for the little gawp of church
members left in that 'isolated dis-
•trict. Phis missionary had a thrill-
ing story to tell of living for five
weeks in a besieged city and of many
other dangers through whieh they
parsed on their jonftitey to the coast.
Surely Psalm "COI must have been
very precious to them!
What is the matter with this world
of ciurs? Do you not think that God
is calling the nations, calling us, as
individuals, to a more righteous 'Way
of living? We 'think of the League
of Nations. and hope for help, from
that quarter, we form Conventions
and , Conference's and Committees,
men travel by airand sea and ' land
to try and find solutions for the'
griefs of the world, but I wonder if
we have forgotten God and His in-
tere:st in the world He created.
. The object of this link is to give
you news of the work of our Society
.and I must proceed. In spite of all I
have lust written' the ,Staff of the
Christian ' Literature Society are not
sighing. We are o,ptirtaists and not
pessimists because we are Christians,
We believe that "Failure batiomes a
thing unknown, when God and Faith
are linked in one." We also know
that in ,China as elsewhere there is a
soul hunger which only can be satis-
fied with the Bread of Life, and that
by our books we are making known
the way to procure, the Bread of
Life and satisfy' the soul hunger.
May I add one personal word for
my friends in Canada and England.
I have not written to some of you
as I ought to have done. But you
vrill remember I calmieback with "any
big sorrow and not in good health. I
am so thankful to God IHe has .per -
mated .me to stay. I hope you will
continua to re5n,ember OUT work at
the "Throne of Grace,."
"In the days that shall lei I will bind
• me nation to nation,
And shore unito shore ,eaith our God
Lo, I am the burster of bonds, the
•ealareaker of barriers ..• •• • -
I am He that shall free, s,aith the
For this dear friends', we at* work-
ing and praying. May .we
speed, the
day.
, Wishing you all goo.dathialgel '.
Yours sincerely,
(Mrs. D.) L. A. MacGillivray.
WORLD MISSIONS
Extracts from a printed letter from
China:
Dear Friends:
•Serne."Of us may remember a song
we used to sing in our school days.
It went something like this:
"Some folios like to sigh,
Some folks do,
Some folks do,
• Some folks like to sigh,
But that's not ;me' nor you."
Of course the psychology of sigh-
ing is wrong. No ne hould like to
siglh, but so,m,etimes in these times it
is hard to refrain.
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sterilized glee and caves with hot
melted. 'paraffin,
RitUbarb Juice.
ghulturb juice can be prepared from
be stalks that have become • too
tough tc- roek hi other ways, Cut
the rhubarb into • small pieces. After
washing add just enough. water to
toyer and (simmer until the rhubarb
'a "Soft. The tithe will aary,'depend-
ing on the toughneas of the rhubarb.
Strain the juice through a jelly hag.
To each equart of juice -add three-
fourths of a cup of, sugar. Heat the
juice until the sugale.is dissolved,
,stleim it and bring to the boiling
point, •
Rhubarb juice can be used for fruit
beverages and forcombining with
other fruit juices to add tartness to
fruit jellies.
Spiced Rhubarb,
21/2 pounds rhubarb
2 pounds (4 cups) .sbgar
.1. teaspoon, einnamon
% teaspoon cloves.
Wipe the rhubarb with a damp
cloth, cut stalks in one -inch pieces.
Put in a kettle with sugar and spices
and vinegar. 'Bring to boiling point
and cook until mixturewill round lip
on a spoon. It will take about one
hour. Pour into clean, hot glasses.
When cold cover with paraffin. This
makes an excellent relish,
Boss of the Circus
When John T. 'tingling, the last
of the Ringling brothers, retired
from theemanagentent of the circus
last autumn. the aippointiment of
'Samuel W. Gamperte to succeed him,
'as director of the greatest show on
earth was a foregone conclusion.
Gumpertz qualifies for hie new post
not only because he has been in the
amusement .business for more than
half a century, having built Dream-
land Park in Coney Island and be-
come unofficial Sovereign of the Is-
land, but because of his long and in-
timate association with the IRinglings.
Gumpertz and John T. Rin, ling have
y made
Tin seaich
i as
genus,
Gumpertz almost cornere• the flo
hug supply of ,eitints midgets, fa o-
men, three-legged' men, toshmen,
plate -lipped Ubangis, 'alb*. Negroes,
giraffe -necked ladies, and blue -scar-
red Somalis. ffe has had' the cream
of the 'bearded ladies,. dog faced boys,
\missing links, steepleLleaded and
cylander-headed folks, grown -together
people, India rubber mefn, sword-
swallowerS, snake -charmers a n d
what -is -its. ' Once, in order to import
a tiny French' lady -for -his- \Coney 1st
land show, he went to court and made
her his ,adepted daughter. All told,
he has imported a total of 3,800 start-
ling human bein,gs.
IThe new (boss of the big show is
credited with . a unique power 'of
predicting the average; circus fan's
response to any new circus act, and
this power 4s based on the fact that
he is, after all these years, an in
fatuated circus .fan himself. Fbr in-
stance, he is to -day Am'erica' 's fore-
most sucker for a good shelland-pea
man. -.Once in Bagdad in search of
such a performer, Gumpertz found
end signed up Mehemet, a dazzling
sleight-of-hand -genius_ who. used half
cocoanuts for shells and a golf bell
for a pea. The Coney. Island mag-
nate used to bet all day long egainst
his imported fakir, He lost thousands
of nickels and dimleis and nearly lost
his reason trying to 'guess' which shell
covered the pea, but never once did
he win a bet ,against •Mehemet.
Gumpertz not only loves the show
business but he does his thinking in
circus. images. When he wanted to
raze -17 bungalows at Coney Island
to make way for an apartment -'house
development, he used seven elephants
to buttthem over and drag them a-
way. When he gives large parties
to his friend's, he has plePhante hand
out the bills a fare and hot buns.
For menlY years, he has gene into
winter quarters at Sarasota whert the
Rin•gling 'circus went into winter
quarters there. In addition to the
enthusiasm of a eircus:arazy young-
ster and to 50 years of show experi-
enee, (Gumpertz has an in,valuable
dash and decisiveness, as was (Millen-
strated when Dreamland Park was
destroyed by fire in 1911. Dream-
land was burned on May 12; on May
13 'Gumpertz opened a congress ef•
freaks on the site, the caneasmen
complaining of hot feet as they erect-
ed the tent for the n,ew, enterprise.
Preventing Pig Losses
. .
One of the common ceases of
,disath 'among sucking pigs is nutri-
tional anaemia. The critical period.
is 'between two and four week a of
age. 'During this period and until
weaning, the sucking pig must have
access to some source M iron in addi-
tion to the mother's Milk. Professor
Knox, O.A.C., says the Swine. Divi-
sion of the Deroindon Department of
Agriculture,- states that one of the
simplest means of previentien of Mae
is to place sods, one° foot square in
size, which have been treated with a
solution of ferric sulpha* in a small
pen; one sod for ,each .Pig each week.
o This sulphate can be sprinkled on the
sod with an ordinary watering can,
and the strength of the solution
should be one teaspoonful of ferrie.
sulphate to one quart of water per
sod. It is wiise to secure sods from
areas where pigs have not frequent-
ed for at least one year, in order to
prevent possible parasitic infection.
,A store; is told of Noel Coward and
Lady Diana Manners, who met at a
dinner party in England at 'a time
who they entertained no _great lik-
ing for each other.
"Did you see my last play, 'Private
Lives'?" asked Mr. Coward.
"Yes," replied the. actress.
"What did you think of it?"
"Not very amusing."
There Was a pause.
, "Mr.. Coward, did you see me play
the role of the ,Virgin in the Mir-
acle?"
"And what did you think of it?"
''Very amusing," answered the play-
wright.
been cronies for 40 years.
20 trips to Europe togethe
of headliners. Gaining reeo
the world's greatest sidesh
More Rhubarb Hints.
Don't be afraid to blend flavors.
Sometimes a little of this and a lit-
tle of that can be combined to good..
advantage when there is not enough
of any one variety of fruit available
to make up the desired quantity of
jam or preserve. Rh'ulaarb comlbines
well with other fruits. It adds juice
and hulk hut not flavor to the fruits
with which it is used.
Rhubarb Conserve.
One quart (5 cupfuls) cut rhubarb,
2 cupfuls sugar, 2 cupfuls seeded
seeded raisins, juice of 1 orange:1 cup-
ful chopped walnut meats.
Cut the rhubarb in small pieces ;
put in kettle with sugar; let stand
for thirty minutes or more, then boil
until soft and tender: add raisins
cut in small pieces and boil until
thick, stirring often. Add the orange
juice. and boil for a few minutes
longer. After removing fromr the fire
add the walnut us:teats.
Rhubarb Jam.
4 pounds rhubarb •
4 pounds gurgar.
;Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon.
If possible select strawberry rhu-
barb because.of its 'color. Wipe and
cut into inch length, discarding any,
long strings, but retain pink skin as
far as possible. 'Cover with sugar
and let stand overnight. Add lemon
rind and juice, bring_ to boiling point
and eook gently one hour. Turn into
„ ot
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FLAVOR THAT CAN'T
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. •
footle PI
goads his night with the coyotes as a
happy experiment in :child education.
The boys had three years on the
ranch. It was his intention to epend
the rest of his life there, but his plans
were altered by a 'visit of Buffalo
Bill's show to Abilene. The circus
fever flared up again. Gumpertz was
proud of being a cowboy; he could
ride, shoot and •handle the lariat as
well as the best of Buffalo Bill's -men,
but he cheerfully declassed himself
by becoming a caealy butcher in or-
der to be allowed to travel with the
show. Later he performed in the
ring as a imlember of Buffalo Bill's
famous 'Clengresei of Rough Riders of
'All Nations. For several years he
worked in, the 'summer for Buffalo
Bill and in the winter for Colonel
JohnD. •49..RkinssaVilteran a circuit
Of theaters. Ile managed the tours
of several 'wrestlers, among them that
of Hughey Leonard, middleweight
wrestling champion, who 'finally had
'his shoulders pined to the mat by
an obscure youngster named Bernarr
IM,acfadden.
;By arrangement with Thomas A.
Edison he exhibited in Missouri the
first of Edison's •commercial ,movies.
This was in 1897. One of the films
was an early newsreel entitled "The
Coronation of the Czar.", It had fal-
len flat on !Missouri audiences. Gump-
ertz had an inspiration. The cele-
brated Bradley Martin ba11 had just
been held at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York. It was the biggest and
gaudiest affair of its kind, held in
the Midst of a...depression, and had
attracted nation-wide attention. So
Gumpertz changed the title of the
movie to "The Great Bradley Martin
Ball." Under ,the new title the film
was a smashing success. Gumpertz
raised the price, of admission from
25 to 75 cents and broke all records
by playing the film, to crowded houses
fora week.
To -day Gumpertz is a preacher of
truth in advertising, even circus ad-
vertising, 'He has always prohibited
barking at shows at 'Coney Island
and elsewhere 'because he thinks
barkers exaggerate. He has quar-
reled with circus artists because he
believes they:let overemphasis creep
into their billposters. But 36 years
ago he was young and in need of
caSh.
In St. Louis, with another flash of
the Barnum instinct, Gumpertz took
one of his oibseure employees and
tam& him nationally famous. This
was Harry Ifoulini, a • struggling
young clime -museum attraction. Gum-
pertz induced the Chief of Pollee,
•who was his friend, to lock Houdini
'hake•d in a cell. In seven minutes,
Houdini was out. The Associated
Press told the world about it and
Houdini was a great star from that
time until his 'death. ' '
In 1902 Gump,ertz was summoned
;Gumpertz' first experience in tights
and s.p.angles, when he was nine years
old, was as a "to,pmeunter"—the boy
who poses on the top of a human
pyramid and returns to the ground
by two back •somereaults. But one
day he landed on his head. The fall
nearly killed him and completely
shattered his nerve. He was never
able to attempt acrobatics again. The
accident was due. he says to reek-
lessn,eas and over -confidence, and the
lesson went far toward curing him: of
those weaknesses.
Another lesson of his youth came
when he was 15- 'and •working on s,
cattle ranch near Abilene, Texas. On
his first night in the cowibby camp,
Gu(meertz was told to bring a pail of
water from a creek about 300 yards
away. The lad said be was sick. The
cowboys correctly diagnosed his trou-
ble as fear of coyotes, carried him
half a mile faxen the camp, tied his
hands and feet to stakes % built a ;bon-
fire to attract all the coyotes for
Miles, and left him. The coyotes as-
sembled in battalions, uttering the
howls that disorganize the souls ef
tenderfeet. Young Sam expected' to
be eaten. He doubted the report that
coyotes would not dine on living
things, and anyway, even if, it were
true 'he expected to \humor their diet-
ary whims by 'breathing his last ust
any nuintite. Howling, they moved u
closer as the lire burned low, not
trotting away until dawn, just before
the boy was released,
That night the foreman sent him
for another pail of water, The coy-
otee were still howling and Gumpertz
whistled to keep up his courage on
the way to ill* creek and back. "Get
another pail," commanded the fere-
man,, "and if you whistle, wen' stake
you rout again." Like many another
hero, the boy was terrorized into be-
ing 'briev'e. He got the next pail
without whistling. The sheWman re-
A?,
to New York to construct Dreamland
Park at Coney Island. Since then be
has built tides and imported nations -
To put it more precisely he played ars
important part in transforming Long
Beach and Brighton Beach from bar-
ren sand spits to thickly settled. com-
munities, and he has superintended
the •migration .of entire African and
Asiatic tribes to Coney Island. His,
importation•of 212 BantOk head •hunt-
ters at one time was the largest mi-
gration of sideshow people in his --
tory.
The Eden Musee went bankrupt in.
1916. Gumpertz bought it and added
it to his Com y Island attractions. Un-
der his virile direction, waxwork be-
came a form, of journalism; big mur-
ders were presented accurately. sunt-;
ptuously, and, promptly.As a slam
'men, Gumpertz knew that the people
loved morbidnesaa as a philoeophers
he believed that it was good for them..
He asserts that notorious gunmen"
have, after anntemplating the Sny-
der -Gray execution scene, beceme use-
ful citizens. The sermons in wax.
have reformed killers, but net klepta
omlaniats; two six-inch cannonballs
from the 'battlefield of Waterloo were -
pilfered from • the Eden Musee a
couple of years ago.
For 80 years the Coney Island
shows have been Giumpertz' chief
aniu‘sem'ents in life. He is also
tient- of the ,Coney Island Board of
trade and has been the leader- of
most of the big movements, like the
fight to make barkers shut up or telt
the truth about their attractions, the
fight to change the name of hot dogs
to frankfurters, the crusade of bath-
hoese proprietors against the indec-
ency 'of putting on bathing suits int
automobiles., and the campaign a-
gainst the "bloW-off" or double price
of admission.
For nearly 25 years Gumpertz has
had his heart set on importing a tribe,
of pygmies from. Africa. • But all the
pygmy chiefs who have lieen ap-
proached •thus far, insist that their
constituents would not like America..
According to Gumpertz, no real pyg-
my has ever bean exhibited on this
continent. It is his belief that the,
two small blacks who toured the coun-
try with Barnuni long agO were not
genuine pygmies. The pygmies .have-
not been Gumpertz' only 'di,sappoint-
men.ts. He travelled extensively in
Egypt, for instance, in search of two.
tailors who were reported to have
only one pair of legs between them,
but 'he became convinced that they
were a Myth. He went to 'Java to,
inveatigate glowing reports of 'gretvrs
together people,' roughly known as
Siamese twins, but he returned with
only a midget. He has made scores
of trips' for ten -foot giants who turn-
ed out to be six foot eight, and for
18 -inch midgets who turned out to
be three feet tall.
Enhance the joys of your
Western trip—travel via
Canadian National's train
de Luke —The Continental
Limited. This modern magic
carpet smoothly unfolds
rugged Northern Ontario
before your eyes—across the
Prairies—pilots you through
the Canadian Rockie4by the
Scenic Route over the easiest
gradient and at the lowest
altitude—yet keeps you with-
iti easy sight of the mightiest
and most insptiing peaks.
CANADIAN
/ A
MIMED
EDMONTON
P.00KV
C
MOUNTAINS
PACIFIC
COAST
ALAS KA
Leaves
TORONTO
Daily at
10.40 P.M.
(EST.)
JASPER GOLF
WEEK
Sept. 3rd to 9th.
T-77
NATIONAL