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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-08-11, Page 2?(n 9 I THEIRMON,EXPOSITCgt,R . • i I *MUST 11, 1933. ,; *FTER O N Baagilton, 'toderich, ' Ont.) 3147 faith looks roe to Thee, %hou Lamb of Calvary, 'Saviour !Divine; New hear nae while •I pray; • Take all nryr gtiilt away; • 0 let flue from this day IDe wholly Thine! Ray Palmer. PRAYER ' 0 Lord of grace and goodness, keep alive Thy grace and goodhess in the wonrien of ,our land. May they make duty their delight and keep) ever be- fore them the coming of Thy king dom. an Jesus' 'Name we .pray. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUSTienth Lesson Topic --Hannah. Lesson Passage -1 Samuel 1:9-11, 24-28; 2:1, 2. Golden Text—Proverbs 31:30. 'Hannah was the wife of Elkanah, and in ;Home respects her lines had fallen lin pleasant places. •She was , in constant communion with the relig- ious ordinances of her country. She had a ;devout husband—a rare priv- ilege in that day. She enjoyed that armband's undivided love. --though not his undivided allegiance. H,e' had an- oither wife—a fact which -was not deemed at the time ineonsistent with his piety. But ;Hannah was the fav- aute; on her the riclr' gifts were be- stowed, on her the fond endearments were lavished. Most women in that age of storm: and stress would have been content with her lot, but Han- nah was profoundly miserable. One thing had 'been denied her; she had a. house but she had no home. Her's was a religious household disquieted by one unhappy element. Hannah's life was lived under the harrow of Peninnah's reproach. There was one thing that spoiled !the. home life and that hoarse was no iso'l'ated one in that, day or this. In almost every house there is some little spiteful spirit; in almost every family there is some- body that has the power of sheering at other people. Wlhat was Hannah's cure? What is the only cure for that kind of disease? Peninnah persecuted Hannah daily; provoked" her to tears, to grief of heart so that she at length "did not eat." What was the use she made of this daily torment? She turned into an occasion of profound worship and laving homage. to God. It could tio't the easy to endure the daily an- noyance. Yet here is a woman who was able 'to triumph over all these things an& to. bring thein in as 11011;4 to her continual prayer. !When the son. was born—the son for whom Hannah had been praying many a day—she called his name 8arniuel, "heard of God." • (Living in the great age of vows, she had before his birth dedicated hint to the office of a Nazarite. As soon as he was weaned, she herself, with her husband brought him to' the tabernacle at Shiloh, where 'she had received the first intimation that her request would be granted, and there solemnly consecrated him and made hire over to the care and - in- a'truclionof Yli: The hylmm (Sam. 2:1-11) which fol- . NO MORE SICK HEADACHES'. Fruit -a -tions end year* of pain "1 Bred exceed - with indiges- tion sick head,. aches for 'years. 1 • could hardly eat ba'yng�ebadlcotd !realize now, of course, that I was fa a very run-down condition. Fortunately for me a neighbor recommended 'Fruit -a -lives' and I began taking them. I am certainly glad I did. They regulated my system and toned me up generally so that now Iam in the best of health. I would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone." Fruit-a-tives . . all drug stores lowed on this consecration is the first of the kind in the sacred volume. It is the prototype of the Magnifieat, the song of Mary -the mother of our Lord. WORLD MISSIONS An incident in, the early life of Jahn G. Paton, missionary', to the New lHjebrides, is recorded in his autobio- graphy because of the lasting im- pression made upon his religious life. It is as follows: Our family, like all others of peas- ant "rank in the land. were plunged into deep distress, and felt the pinch severely, through thg failure of the potato, the badness of other craps, and the ransom price of food. Our father had gone off with •work (he was a stocking weaver) to Hawich. and would return ,next evening with money and supplies; but meantime the meal barrel ran empty and our 'dear Strother, too proud and too sensi- tive to let anyone know, or to ask aid from any quarter, coaxed us all to rest, assuring us . that she had told God everything and that lie would send us plenty , in the mrorn- ing, Next day, with the carrier from Lockerbie came a present from her father, who, knowing nothing of her carcunvstances or of this special trial, had been moved of God to send at' that particular rack of time a love - offering to his daughter—a common custom in these kindly Scottish shires —a bag of new potatoes, a stone of flour, or the earliest home-made cheese of the season ---.which largely supplied all our needs. My. mother, seeing our surprise at such an ans- wer to her prayers, took us around her knees, thanked God for His good-„ nese and said to us: "0 my children, love your heaven- ly Father, tell' Him in faith and prayer all your needs, and He will supply your wants so far as it shall be for your good and His Glory." Prayer. Prayer is so wonderful, I love to think That I, so feeble in myself can bless B•y prayer, unnuinvbered souls, and be, a link !Between all power and needy noth- ingness. No spot too- distant, and no depth too deep To feel the toach of that Almighty Hand Pledged to'supply all need, to guide, to keep And strengthen with a might none can undei'stdhd. • • ---!Selected. Prostrate China (Condensed from Current" History in ..Reader's Digest.) .It is a sad fact that tamest the only Chinese who are really doing anything in? China are those doing harm. Tele.' does not disparage the activities, .aclmiraible and convincingly altruistic, of the enlightened few who are working for improvement. But their numfber is small and their in- fluence seems very nearly non-exist- ent. This handful prove in pamphlets and newspaper articles for the esti- mated two per cent. of Chinese who can read that conditions have come to a sorry pass and that self-seeking, plundering officials and ruthless war lords ought to be supplanted by men of integrity. But the readers, though quick to assent, have no more idea than the writers of challenging the power of those plundering offic- ials and ruthless war -lords. For one thing, not a single person among the educated could•be convinced that his fellbws would loyally support him in any collective effort. Furthermore, no one readily believes that the self- proclaimed patriot who ousted the vil- lainous oppressors would necessarily be an improvement. Chinese history suggests quite the contrary. - an China, action and accomplish- ment are attributes of the official and unofficial looters. Usually they have come up from the ranks and ac- cordingly they have the vitality born of adversity and (the hard-d1'iving spirit that are necessary in China to control the treacherous and illiterate men who constitute most of the Chin: est, soldiery. Scholarship in China is emphatically separated from any cultivation of =the stern and daring spirit that belongs to command. A son selected to be educated is by tree dition exempt frown' manual labor in The home. • 'Such considerations have a direct bearing upon what at first seems the incomprehensible impotence of the right-thinking Chinese to make any headway against their wrong-think- irg countrymen. To compare the physical frailty and torpor of the av- erage student -reformer wiiht the nrfus- cular vigor and sturdier bearing of the mountaineer .bandit -soldier is to compare more than two " physi al types; here is a contrast between two distinctly different spirits. One is a timidly •protesting spectator talkiahg to- an apathetic and skeptical audi- ence, about high-sounding but doubt- ful changes. The other is a positive force with a fixed purpose, however unfortunate the effect upon other Chinese of the methods for attaining that purpose. The reformer has no recompense except risk and thesat- isfaction that his utterances coincide with•the ideas of Confucius, Sun Yat- sen, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Woodrow Wilson. The bandit has his promise of $10 (Mex.) a month, a .w: Try - a refreshing breakfast 4%0 CORN FLAKES FLA OVVOR PERFECTEN-FRESH - A., 0 010L060 TO FEEL COOLER and ke.ep fitter these warm days, eat more crisp, light- foods. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a refreshing treat for breakfast. Rich' in energy and so easy to digest they don't "heat you up." Enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's at lunch and feel cooler. Splendid for the children's evening meal. Extra delicious with fresh fruits or berries. Always oven -fresh in the, sealed inside WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ry, • ae • L • at, r, • C•.,• aeJ b ,y ° • e Iliellogg's Corn Flakes ` are the result of 25 years' experiences' making ready -to -eat cereals. Today, they r.'.'",..:..escort the highest taut guest value dePie oysti produce." to / tr tee eelv CORN FLAILS OVEN -FRESH • FLAVOR -PERFECT Two,. fr 06,1 1,14.010 ONTANID, CAN 0A SOURED NN THE W0111111--TNATIS LIVER Wake up your Liver Bide —No Calomel necessary Many people who feel aour, sluggish and generale wretched make the mistake of taking salts, our mineral water, laxative Dandy or chewing guns or roughage' which only move the bowels "find ignore the liver. What you need is to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the dully two pounds of liquid bile into your bowel's. Get your stomach and intestines working as they should, once more. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quick. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25e. at all druggists. 51 rifle with which to forage among his. own people for food, and the pros- pect of opium and loot. Unresponsive to appeals for collec- tive efforts to check their opressors, the 395,000,000 Chinese—out of a 'possible population of 400,00Q,000— constitute the most easily intimidated people in the world. Day after day, advantage is taken of this submissive- ness by bandits, war lords, pirates, wholesale extortion gangs in every town and city, duly accredited pro- vincial and central egovernment of- ficials and military 'chieftains on a scale probalbly never parallelled in the world's history. The magnitude of the looting and the intensity of the cruelty appall, even persons well prepared by previousknowledge of .Chinese conditions. According to best estimates there are at present more than 3,000,000 ;len tinder aims in China. At least half of them. nvae be regarded as in dliposition' to the Nanking Govern- ment of •Ohiha though the other half maintain a faint-hearted allegiance, except when some ,powerful General makes a gesture of revolt. But ev- en'the Generals of the supposedly loy- al armies have little use for one an- other and display perpetual rivalry. There is no banner under which a genuine 'patriot could enlist in China today with any conviction that his sacrifice would serve any purpose of bettering • conditions. Unique in modern strife, the many contending armies present no clash of prima ales. The aim of each is to main- tain itself against competitors in the privileges of exploiting a downtrod- den population in a particular terri- tory. Perhaps tlhe most ,generallyoppres- sive practice in China is that of farm'- ing( out the taxes by districts to the highest bidders. The successful bid- der is required to return a specified; amount but he may hire soldiers to collect as 'much in 'exces's of that a- mount as he can squeeze out of .an already 'poverty-stricken population. Since his tenure of office is certain to be 'brief, the collector wants to make every possible copper. In many places the levies amount to confisca- tion of all that a peasant possesses; those.. who protest are shot down without further argument. One tax praciamation I saw imposed a levy upon every ten potato plants, upon pigs, opium and everything else the farmers grew. The people at large get nothing in return for these exactions — no public school system, no :police pro- tection, no roads, except in' a few limited areas where roads have been ,built,as +t`Lipium traffic highway or whera war lord feels himself suf- ficiently permanent to justify a strategic system of ,communications.. Opium is everywhere the big stake,, second only to silver dollars in ne- gotiability. Many of the soldiers are paid in .opium, and military activity over most of China increases during the o'pi,uml harvest when everybody scrambles for the loot. The wonder is how the Chinese continue to survive. Naturally, a god many do not, but there is a cur- ious equilibrium between integration and disintegration. Most Chinese live on farms or in near -by villages, pro- ducing food and small shop or hand- made goods and exchanging ; them with one another. Neither group 'is affected by distant economic upheav- als:, When the peasant hears that an army is cotrnin•g, lie either flees with what he can carry or else stands his ground, hiding whatever is portable: Wl}ien the army has passed he is left pick€d to the bone, but he stolidly proceeds to make a fresh start. The lot of tlhe Ch.inese in the towns is even lot. hazardous. The sol- diers quartered there to "protect" the storekeepers from the bandits of- ten seize most of the stock them- selves. 13oth urban and rural groups are taxed and scourged beyond Oe - lief. Millions are ruined every year. But the survivors tenaciously keep ming with what the day offers. If tie situation becomes too bail, the mentry to enlist irf an army, 'hue acquiring the privilege of turning up- cr. °!•a• felir;w . Those with mean.: toamonly try f•) transfer their pro - pe , y to one of --the treaty ports. Despite all the distress there are signs in the towns of lively spend- ing. The opium racketeers, the shale dit chiefs, the 'suceestful military leaders. comprise market, small but profitable, for ratite -mobiles, phono- graphs, gasoline, and California can- ned fruit. Their women like Ameri- can lipstics' and perfame. They all like American jazz and moving pic- tures. The nation as a whole groans; the few hundred thousand who profit - by the plunder feast and f, fox-trot; the two or three million identifiably Christian pray; and the handful of the enlightened and educated agonize' in the columns of struggling weekly newspapers over a situation which they cannot alter and about the re- sults of which no one can be optimuise, tie. Summer Squlish Recipes ,Sulmrmer squash is scarcely the for- gotten vegetable, but in many homes it is a neglected one. The old cook books are most rviersatile with sug- gestions for preparing this delicate vegetable, In the very old 'banks one finds recipes for cooking "gonads," a (descriptive and quite ,,'raper class- ification for our so-called squashes. After about 1a80 the gourd became known as vegetarble marrow and this name is still coniimon!ly used, espec- ially in the English books. bn ofie foam or .a !other,• strainer Oquats'h can be found, in the inarlots the year- aroma. During the sum- mer n oirtibs one can e1it)ose from a. greet variety •otic fantastic s4r4, +nal - axirnaa and nrlaxkhlag!a, Ter is the tt1al(iall zuchini, a email, dark grelent, striped, species, resembling a eucOm- bler, excerpt eat it is smooth surfac- ed. The fruit of the New Guinea. Bean is a squash that is two to three feet"'ily length. 'From Central Ameri- ca comers the ehaydote, a staple food there for centuries, bub a mow comfier in world markets. This its a :orae -seed- ed squash, slightly more fibrous then other • species. Because it holds its form ;perfectly after conking it is excellent for stuffing and baking irl sweet •piekleis or cold' in salads iConrimlon garden varieties of sum, nuer squash are .the ' p'att pan,." pale green' and white, shaped like small shallow bowl with scalloped edges, and the small yellow croak neck. When young, these are thin skinned with tender seed's and can be cooked with the seeds and without paring. Ali varieties ,have a very high water content. Little water need be added in cooking. Usually the sgnatsh must cook until part of the water has evap- orated. ;Steaming or baking are ex- cellent methods." If 'boiled, cook un- covered, siinvmier gently and' stir `fre- quently, ;The delicate flavor of squash must be preserved and accented, with skill- ful seasoning and flavoring. It is in this matter that the old cook books excel. :The following recipe for pick- led marrow has been handed down through several generations. • , Pickled Marrow 1 quart ;a'negar 4 ounces sugar 1%-ournces ginger' (broken into p iece,s ) 11/4 ounces dry mustard. 1/2 ounce turmeric • w 6 chil'ies (whole) 1 clove.garlic (finely ch'app ) Marrow (summer squash). Boil vinegar, sugar, flavorings .and •seasonings until strength is extract- ed. Pare marrows, remove seeds ,and cut in 2 -inch pieces. Add to boiling vinegar mixture, cook gently for 10 minaltes. • Turn) into large pan to cool. When cold, carefully pack piec- es of marrow in glass jars, pout ov- er vinegar mixture, cover tightly and store in dry, cool place. Pickle will be ready to serve in .2 or 3 weeks. Spanish squash is another way of preparing in Which flavor is added. The recipe can be varied at will and really is a sort of summer garden hash. Cook the squash with chopped Onions, green p!appers and rtomatoes. Season' to taste. Corn ;ablate are good in this, toot There is something about toasted earn flakes:that brings out the .deli- cate and dtsitinctive flavor of summer squash. Crushed corn flakes are de- licious for crumbling strips 'or slices for fried ,squash. 'Dip an corn flake crumbs, then • ry egg and again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Or use corn flakes as •,a topping in casserole and stuffed squash recipes. Summer Squash Custard. 2 lbs. summer squash 1/2 lb. well flavored American cheese ;Pepper % teaspoort salt 2:t/ eggs 74 cup 'milk 'Cornflakes 1 tablespoon butter. Boil the summer squash until very tender, drain and put into a deep leak- ing dish. Add the cheese, except °a little which should ible reserved for the tea, cut in snriall pieces. Add a bit of pepper and the salt, the eggs beat- en just enough to blend yolks and whites, and the milk. Sprinkle the remaining cheese over the 'top of the !squash, then cover all with crushed corn flakes. Dot with butter and bake slowly (at ;5245 deg. F.) for 30 minutes, or until the top beco•mies • a delicious brown and the mixture is firm when tested with a silver knife, Stuffed Pattypan Squash. s!mla11 pattypans 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon thick cream 1/2 teaspoon salt as teaspoon white pepper 1 cup corn. flakes. Put the whole,.,st ash to boil in -cold water an•d•scook until tender, but not soft. Drain and scoop out, leav- ing enough pulp to keep in shape. Mash the scooped -out portion, add 1 tables•poo'n of the (butter; the creant and seasoniings and simmer three minutes. Fill the :shells with the mixture and place in shallow baking pan. Toss the cornu flakes in melted butter until well mixed and sprinkle over the stuffed squash. Pour a lit- tle water in the baking pan ane bake in hot oven (475 deg. F.) until well browned. Learn To Relax (Condensed from "Power Through Re- pose" in • Reader's Digest.) Extreme nervous tension seems to be so peculiarly American a failing that a German physician coming to this country to practice was puzzled by the variety of nervous disorders he•was called upon to help, and final- ly announced his discovery of a new disease which he chose to call "Am- ericanitis." We suffer from "Ameri- canitis'-' in unlimited forms and de- grees. All of us have personal tend- encies toward restlessness to over- come; more than that, we have inher- ited the nervous habits of genera- tions. But repose is an inmost law of our being, and the quiet of nature is at our comlman'd much sooner than we realize, if we want it enough to work for it steadily. Ten minutes' practice a day will free us to rise to our best powers of muscle, nerve, mind and heart. 'IHow do we misuse our nervous force'? Constantly, in all Movements that are or ought to be under the control of gur wills, On a railroad journey we resist the motion of the train:, instead of yielding to it. In motoriiig we try to help the motor 'or the driver, pressing our feet hard on the floor in rounding, a corner sharp- ly ,in stopping short, or at any mom- ent when there is excuse for some anxiety. If we are obliged to wait for any length 'of time we are so nervously strained with impatience that we use up in an hour Vital force which should be s(Yfii�cient for a day's labor. If to c'ateh' a train we hastily take a talri, 'atodety makes ixa act as if reaehing the station in time deo YOUR 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, dose contact with our own offices in London and New York, and ready access at any time to our executives for consultation. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 / SEAFORTI:I BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager 3771,• Direct wires connect our Head Office in Toronto with Montreal and New York u rugtJY.Wu 1 .pended oly our keeping a rigid spine' and tense muscles. A common cause of fatigue with women is the useless strain in sewing. "I get so tired in the 'hack of my neck" is a frequent complaint. "Because you sew with the back of your neck" is the correct , explanation. Aln'tost any even mod- erately nervous man or woman wall hold a pen as if some unseen force were trying to pull it away, and will write with jaws, and throat power- fully contracted. " 'Even when the brain alone should' be used the body expends. ;vital force extravagantly by holding muscles in unnatural contractions. Most of us think with a contracted throat, the tongue held firmly, and the jaw mus- cles set as if we were suffering from an acute attack of lockjaw. We ex- ert the same superfluous tension in silent reading; and the force of the strain in proportion to the interest and profundity of the "matter read. We use tremendous and unnecessary force in talking; aimless motion of the bends, the shoulders, the feet, the entire body, as well as power- fully in wear and tear on the nerv- ous 'system as superfluous motion. We propel the voice from the throat, using force in those delicate muscles when it should come from the strong- er muscles of the diaphragim, squeez- ing the life out c.. our speech, so that the words are born dead, and our voices are shrill and harsh. In listen- ing only the brain and the ears are needed; but the individuals at a con- cert or a lecture listen with their spines, their shoulders, tlhe muscles of their faces. an sleep we seldom .allow the body to be completely at rest. It is ab- surd that we do not abandon our- selves to all that nature could give us; but there are very few of us who have net, unconsciously, some nervous and muscular strains that make sleep fatiguing. Watch, and unless you are an exceptional case you will be su:.prised to see how you are holding yourself on the bed, with set muscles, not all oiver, perhaps, but so much so that you will be astonish-, ed at tlhe tenseness with which you are working yourself to sleep. The spine floes not give to the bed, leg or arm muscles are tense, fingers are clinched, the throat contracted, or the face ,is drawn up in some way or other. At the back of every action there should 'be a 'great repose. • `Lift a cat when she is quiet, and see how per- fectly relaxed she is in every muscle. No matter how great or rapid her ac- tivity at any ;moment, she drops all tension at once when she stops. Man alone of the animals disobeys ihis law of rhythm, or equilibrium in mo- tion and in rest. Yet repose can be gained very simply. !Lie flat on your +back, giving your whole weight to the floor, which does riot yield. Close your eyes and im- agine yourself heavy, as if you had dropped with all the force of grav- ity-. Begie a deep breath; inhale through the nose quietly, let go and exhale with relief. Then drag your leg up very slowly, with effort only I 1111 thehip joint, bending the knee°,, and dragging the, heel heavily along the floor, until the sole of the foot touches without effort. Let it slip slowly dawn and ;when. nearly flat let go, seen drops of its own weight. If it is free, there is a little spring frons the impetus of dropping. , Then lift the arm from the shoul- der, letting the hand hanig; be careful to think the arm heavy, and the mo- tive •power in' the shoulder. Next, roll the head slowly to the left, back, to t'he°right, and back again. To free the spine, sit up and, with heavy arenas and legs, head dropped forward,, let it go' back slowly and easily, as if the vert brae were beads', on a string;. and firs one bead ]ay flat, then an- other, till the whole string rests ors the `floor. Take each exercise three times, with long breaths between. Re- member it is equilibrium we are work- ing for, and because we have erred se' far.iri the opposite direction, only ex- treme relaxatieffat ill bring it. To gain restful sleep, give up en- tirely, a dead weight, to the bed. If you..ea,pnot stop thinking, do not try.. Only relax your muscles and as the attention is more and more fixed 'ore the interesting process of letting -go' of the muscles, the imps of thought have less• to take hold of, because the. mind has applied itself to something - worth accomplishing. Restful' sleep will follow; but this habit must be •cultivated. - This training of body also trains the mind, teaching us the power of the will ,over muscles that should be independent of sympathetic contrite - tion in other muscles. This is the (beginning of concentration. Having: once sensed a free body we gain pow- er to return to it at a hnloment's not— ice; we learn to prase previous im- pressions, and to overcome the temp- tation to take work into play. Free- dom to drop what we are doing andt give our attention to the next duty- or pleasure is our saving health ire mind and body. When your maid has become sensi- tive tie tension, one hundred tunes a day you will find arms, jaws,, shoul- ders, rigid. Drop the contraction cel- ery vlery time you notice it; this is the - real practice. Etery day you will gain new- power to release the ten- sion, and feel Ale exquisite sense of ease in natural, free movement. Aa ydu graduallylearn the absolete re-- laxation and re- ie of the cat or the: baby, equilibr um' will come into ev- ery action of 'your life, and you wilt swing into rhythm with nature: through a child -like -obedience to her laws. Secretarial Science Business Administration Office Training - One Year Post -Matriculation Courses- Write oursesWrite for syllabus of Course M which, you are interested. Fall Term opens August 28 LONDON Estah. IBIS CANADA, CANADIAN NATIONAL EIH 1111101 ORONT AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9, 1933 A new era dawns. Old theories, old practices, old methods pass on to make way for the New. This year hundreds of thousands of keen alert, intelligentpeople will atiend the world's largest annual Exhibition, there to learn what is new, what is modern, in an ever-changing world. Canada, the United States ancl""•tile nations beyond rhe•seas will exhibit their natural and manufactured products in beautiful, perman- ent buildings of stone and steel. The greatest agricultural show on the continent will be held in thevrorld's largest show building. Two art galleriestwilt•liouse magnificent modern displays of the arts trod crafts. Science and invention will be on review in the Electrical and Engineering building. The famous band 1 of His Majesty's Scots Guards and thirty other bands will delight music lovers daily. The gorgeous glittering pageant "Montezuma" Will thrill and inspire tens of thousands. Competitors of intetnational reno*n will compete in the world's .championship Mara- thon swims the world's professional champ- ionship sculling races and other national and intern5tionai competitions. These ere but a few of the.. ntensely interesting educational and recreational attractions that will fascinate and invigorate almost two million people. Plan to visit the "Show Window of the Nations" this year, Exceptional excursion rates arrsnged. Consirktfocal agents. Railways, Steamships, Motor Coaches. C+DM. INGLIS, H. W. WATERS, President General Manager 4 w 4 • a