The Huron Expositor, 1933-09-15, Page 2Y AFTERNOON
amilton, +Goderich, Ont.)
i 4s day Thy children meet •
1,ry courts with willing feet;
f). 'Three this day they raise
i:e til hearts in hymns of praise.
our pleasures here below,
,,p mer, from Thy mercy flow;
eehildretn T'hau dost lave;
w our hearts to Thee. above.
Make, 0 Lord, aur childhood shine
With all lowly grace, like Thine;
' 'tLKen through all eternity
(Wte shall live in heaven with Thee.
Amen.
W. W. How,
8, S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 17
Lesson Topic—Solomon.
Lesson Passage—I Kings 8:1.1L
Golden Text—Psalm' 100:4.
,Solomon, the son of David was,
when at the age of twenty, made
king during his father'; life -time.
Riding on a mule, attended by the
prophets Nathan and Zadok, and by
the king'•s special 'body guard of 30
erten, he .went down to Gihon and vas
proclaimed and anointed King. His
first acts, showing moderation, prud-
ence and energy, were well ac:apt•ed
to gain for hint the esteem and con-
fidence of his people. His name and
his deeds together with the wisdom
N'avith which God endowed him, made
Solomon "a prime of :pewee." It IS
said he composed a;thousand and five
hymns, besides three thousand pro-
verbs.
.Many structures etich Solomon
erected made his name, famous. Like
kis father. he secured builders' from
Hiram, King of Tyne. The first
great building was the magnificent
temple, built after the pattern of
the tabernacle, but executed in ac-
cordance with the plans which David
lead received from the hand of the
Lord (1 Chron. 28:11, 19).
After seven and a half years the
work of the • temple was completed.
About the time of the feast. of tab'
ernacbes, it was dedicated with great
solemnities as we read in to -day's
lesson.
'When all the work, was ended it
remained just. a richly beautiful
mmilding.' The one thing needful was
the placing of the ark within it. The
teantple without it was like a body
without a soul, or a candlestick with-
out a candle,. or, as we say, a house
without an inhabitant. All the cost
and pains bestowed on the stately
{structure were lost, if God did not
accept them.
.Solomon presides at 'this service,
as David did in the bringing up of the
.ark to J'rusalem; and neither of
olein thought it below him to follow
the ark; or to lead the, people in
their , attendance on it. .Solemion
glories in the title of the preacher
('Ecol.' 1:1) and the master of assem-
blies (12:11). '
David, like a very ,good. man,
brings the ark to a convenient place,
war him; Solomon, like avery great
n'brings it to a magnificent place.
n has received the gift.
so let him `4l4inister, and let the chil-
dren proceed in God's service there
where their parents left off. All Is-
rael attend the, service of dedication.
• They that appeared before the Lord
did, not appear empty, for they all
sacrificed sheep and oxen innumer-
able. In the wilderness the Levites
were to carry the ark, but here the
priests themselves did it. We are
{here told what was in the •ark; noth-
ing but the two 'tables of stone. a
treasure far exceeding all the dedi-
cated things 'both orf Da{v'id and Solo-
mon.
In verses 10,11, we see God grac-
iously owning what is done and test-
ifying his acceptance of it. The priests
might came into the most holy place,
till God m'anife•sted His glory there.
Therefore it was not till the priests
were corse out of the oracle, that the
SShechinah took possession of it. Thus
God put an honq?r on the ark. and
owned it as a token of Elis presence.
"The glory of the Lord filled the
house of the Lord,"—(Henry's Bible t.
WORLD MISSIONS
Jean MacKenzie, African mission-
ary, in writing in introduction to
African Idylls by Donald Fraser says,
Here is a book 'by a man who was'
one of the founders of the Student
Christian Movement, . in the,. British
Isles, who has been since 1896 a
anissionary in Livingstonia. Of him
it is agreed in Great Britain that h
}stands pre-eminent among' mission-
ary leaders. Such a moan—and in-
deed any devoted missionary leads a
double life. He is two men; he is
of his own tribe, and he is of another
tribe, dwelling in a strange weather,
speaking of leas and greater things
in another tongue, and knowing ether
fruits of the Tree of Life—than his,
white brothers rto. Standing before
a white audience, the map that is
hung behind him where he speaks
4
TOOK PILLS FOR 30
YEARS, THEN CEREAL
RRRUHHT RELIEF
Mr,,,,Forsythe. Endorses ALL -
BRAN for Constipation
If you suffer from headaches.
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects of con-
stipation, read this voluntary letter :
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
pation, I started to take your ALL
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today I can eat
cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine."—Mr. Ed. For-
sythe. (Address furnished upon re-
quest.)
Science says ALL -BRAN ovides
"bulk" to exercise the int tines,
and vitamin B to further aid regu-
lar habits. In addition, ALL -BRAN
is rich in blood-buildingeiron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Inside
:the body, it forms a soft, mass which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pat-
ent medicines—so often habit-
forming?
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
In serious cases use with each meal.
If not relieved this way, ,see your
doctor.
Get the red -and -green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
tsi
• • THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
&thee (the carbonate) uaule'h more
faiv+orable for the nutrition of plants
than in more commonly used COM -
pounds and should be worth at least
1 cent per pound snore than in the
latter. In fact, there is ne better
potassic fertilizer.
In addition to their pa ash, wood
ashes contain some 2 per cent phos-
iphoric acid and from 20 to 30 per
cent. carbonate of limes This en-
hances their fertilizer value and
makes therm in a sense an all-round
fertilizer for .supplying the riliineral
elements required by crops. Further,
wood ashes correct acidity, a condi-
tion deteithental to the ,thrift of 'most
farm crops. Muriate and sulphate of
potash are of no value for ne'utraliz-
in'g acidity.
can never mean to hint the little it
does to them—for him it is a moun-
tain and a river and a season; car-
avans make trails upon it and roofs
are there with each a veil .of smoke.
When you hear a church bell he
hears a drum; when you turn on an
electric heater he remembers in his
heart a friend of his, sitting on his
heels above an ember that lie blows
to flame. Behind an Audience of
white faces he sees other' faces — a
sea of brown faces—it is the tide of
the people of the Tribe of .God that
rises in Africa.
'This extension of .intimate human
knowledge is the treasure of a mis-
sionary, and in the heart of an in-
articulate man it is a hidden trea-
sure. He just cannot tell you what
he knows of primitive laughter, of
.the fears' of primitive people and
their sorrows. of their humble liv-
ing and their arrogance., . of their
need of God and their appropriation
of His word. .Many "an inarticulate
missionary, reading this 'book, will
envy Dr. Fraser his , great gifts of
expression --for here you may read
what the wisest of them would be
telling you.
A Bulu once brought me a little
song that he had made in his own
tongue; it is about the adventures of
the Bulu who had 'gone among other
Bantu tribes as • missionaries.
And here it. is:—
"If God finds a straight man
And sends him, to a far country
He will return with a strange know-
ledge
Of hills and rivers and forests .and
Gardens."
And for refrain there is this assur-
ance:—
"Be at peace!
You must stay with the work that
you do;
We see the work that you do!
Be at peace!"
The Circus Calls It Routine
(Condensed from Popular Science
Mlonithly in IReadl_r's Digest)
With 30,000 eyes staring up at
,them, thL Four Wallendas walked' a
half-inch calble, 40 feet above the
ground, going 'through the routine of
a "three -high" stunt which had made
them famous on three continients. Be-
low them a group of circus men held
a small safety net.
The performers had presented their
act for five straight years without,
s•uffeeing a major injury. But this
right the unforeseen occurred. In
the midst of the act, with Helen Wal-
lenda high at the top of the human
pyramid, the calble suddenly sagged.
Just as suddenly a heavy steel bal-
ancink pole left Carl 'Wallenda's hands
and plunged down toward the men
who held the safety net. Some of
then dropped the net and ran.
At the sante instant, Herman Wal-
lenda, in falling, caught the cable
with one hand and one leg, and
gripped Helen 'with his free arm.
Carl, hurtling downward from the
shoulders of his brothers, caught the
cable as he fell. Joseph dropped flat
against the sagging wire. A few
seconds were required to get the
safety net in place again. Then, one
by one, the four wire walkers drop-
ped _into it unharmed. They took
'their bow.; I blew .my whistle, and
the next act of the big• show went
on. The Wallendas appeared on the
,program) at the next performance as
usual.
During a lifetime ill the circus, first
as a bar performer and,later as
eque,sitrian director, or rigmaster,
the number of serious accidents 1
have witnessed have been surprising-
ly few. For the wire walkers and
shooting stars of the big top take ex-
traordinary precautions against the
hazards of their acts,
They plan and practice what to do
in every possible emergency. They
measure the distance between tra-
, peze and bars to the fraction of an
inch, They study speed and timing
—applied ballistics—as a fine art.
When a gyin'nast falls, he always
tries to "ball up" and land on his
shoulders for a rollover. This is the
orthodox method of breaking a fall
without snapping any bones. Acro-
bats practice it automatically. A
variation of this method of avoiding
serious consequences of a slip is il-
lustrated by Harry Rittley's famous
performance with a pyramid of
tables, .
For 15 years this son of a German
circus • owner has specialized in fall-
ing from the top of six three-foot
tables; piled one on top of the other.
He starts his fall sitting in an ord-
inary wooden chair. Midway in his
backward descent, he springs away
from the chair, lands .on his feet,
dodges the tables that come tumbling
after him, rolls over on his right
shoulder, gets to his feet, and takes
his bow no worse for his dangerous
fall.
'His regular fall. is about 20 feet
vertically, and about the same dis-
tance horizontally. Curiously enough
other gymnasts have done the long
fall'backrward from five tables, each
three feet high. But the sixth table,
such as Rattles- uses, seer's to be
too much far them...
One of the most dangerous acts
in the circus performance is the dou-
ble -trapeze act you have seen ,so of-
ten. It is usually done..hy a man and
woman. The routine calls for a foot -
to -foot swing. The man hangs by
his arms; the woman locks her in-
steps into the insteps of the man
and them head dbwnvvardti swings
freely 40 feet above the ground.
There is no net to catch them if they
fall. Yet there haveekeen few falls
in the history of 'double- i•apeze per-
formances.
The Aerial Smiths did take one fall
in which trey escaped death by a'mir-
acle. The rope sling, holding their
trapeze to the donee of the big top,
gave way. Mrs. Smith 'braise her
fall by glancing from a tight wire,
hut her husband fell 50 feet straight
flown, striking his head. Although
he was "knocked out," he broke no
hones and was back in the air again
in a day or sol.
Why wasn't he killed? He cannot
Nture's Potassic '
Fertilizer.
The ashes of wood have long been
recognized as a fertilizer of very
considerable value, indeed their use
in agriculture is historic, says the
Dominion Chemist. In all cauntris
practising agriculture, including 'Can-
ada. they have been highly prized,
especially for clover, grapes and
fruit trees and. leafy crops generally
on :sandy and light loams. It was
only through the advent of high-
grade. potash salts that their use fell
off, though of course, the production
of ashes in decreasing quantities of
late years. owing to the disappear-
ance of our forests, has leen an im-
portant factor in making it more and
; more difficult for the,„farmer in • the
older settled districts to obtain them,
They are essentially a potassic fer-
' tilizer. Ashes of good quality. that
' is, dry, unmixed with sand and un-
'leaehed, contain between 4 per cent.
and 61(2 per, cent. potash, the average
potash content 'being aboi t 5tiz per
' cent. This potash is in a soluble
fn•rm and hence immediately avail-
. able far' crop usr. Moreover, the
potash exists in these ashes in a con -
Gas in the
SItomac. h Is
Dangerous
Daily Use of Bisurated Magnesia
Ovei:oomes Troubles Caused
by Acid Indigestion
Gas in the stomach accompanied
by a is almost bloated
certain evidence rof er ttoo
much 'hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach, causing so-called "acid indiges-
tion,”
Acid stomachs are dangerous. Too
much acid irritates tee delicate lin-
ing of the stomach, often leads to
gastritis, accompanied by more serfs
ous trouble. Food ferments and
sours, creating the distressing gas
which distends the stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs, often affecting
the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to try to
treat with ordinary digestive aids
which have no neutralizing effect en
the stomach acids. Instead get a
little Bisuated piagnesia from any
druggist and take a teaspoonful In
water right after eating. This will
drive out the gas, wind and bloat,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its forma-
tion and stop sourness, gas or pain.
Bisuated Magnesia (in powder form
—never in li'ruid or milk) is harm-
less, inexpensive, and a fine remedy
for acid stomach. It is used by thou-
sands of people who enjoy their
'meals with no fear of Indigestion.
tell you. But one of the things that
every 'circus gymnast trains himself
to do as ,part of his preiparation for
emergencies is to fall limply, like a
drunken men. This trick has saved
nmrty a star from serious injury.
Most of the dare -devils of the cir-
rus are inspired by an ambition to do
something that no one else has ever
done. Thant is one reason Alfredo Co-
dona, greatest flyer in ...tiapeze his -
story, has been doing a triple som-
ersault from his swinging bar to his
brother's hands since 1920. Because
comipletion of this trick depends up-
on' s.pilit-second timing and complete
co-ordination by flyer and catcher,
100. per cent. success is well-nigh im-
possible. But Codona does his triple
on his first attempt nine tinges out
of ten. Moreover, he has destroyed
a long-estabjlehed tradition that . a
flyler cannon control his body atter a
second revolution. For when he miss-
es his brother's hands, as he does
now and then, he controls his flying
.,baciy unti1 it strikes the tet, landing
on his shoulders. Striking face down-
ward on 'the •net is apt to break a
vertel.ia and cause paralysis.
Hugo Zacchini, the "Hinman Can-
nonball," is another performer who
has filgurhd out the effect of every
movement of his body in the air.
Since 1922 he has been fired from a
cannon's mouth, sailing 145 feet
through the air into a net. He has
calculated that he can guide his body
six feet to the right or the left or
can ,shorten • or Iengthen his flight
nine feet by controlling his • position
during the three seconds he is hurt-
ling through the air.
He has .also calculated the exact
change in the elevation of the cannon
which is necessary when he reaches
a city like 'Denver where the atmos-
. pheric pressure is less than at sea
1eieel. Fired at the aam+e angle and
with the same force in such rarefied
air, he would overshoot the nest. His
caution, is necessary, for 20 men are
said to have been killed trying to
emulate his daring feat.
'Whale the ,public doesn't really
want anyone killed, it delights in see-
ing some other human being take
long chances. That's why Desperado
was such a sensation in the old Medi -
'son Stet/are Garden: --"Standing on a
perch at the top of the Garden, he
rwould dive 40 feet through the air,
land in .a metal chute on his chest
and slide to safety while the crewds
first held their breath` and then broke
into wild applause. Only the most
exact timing 'and judging of dis-
ta:neses made that thriller possible.
Yet; -17espel•ado is still alive and well.
The head balancers are among the
great chance -takers of the circus,
The slightest slip or defect in the ap-
paratus will send them plunging head
foremost to death or serious injury.
Juan Olvera and Juan Ortiz, "head
sliders," wore leather skull caps con-
taining a grove that fitted over the
wire. In this way they slid from a
perch 18 'feet high down a• wire to
the ground, balancing on their heads.
At Philadelphia, Olvera was' taking
his position when he motioned to a
property man to tighten a guy wire.
The attendant obeyed and the taut
wire snapped. Olvera went • over
backward and broke his neck. Juan
Ortiz is doing his lone head slide in
our show to -day, still wearing the
same ring costume he wore the day
his brother professional was killed.
Nor do such 'accidents dampen the
ardor of youngsters who aspire to
faire in the sawdust ring. At the
training schools where these kids are
taught the tricks of bareback' riding
and gymnastics., there are always
more applicants than can be accom-
modated.
STOPPED-UP
DID YOU YOU GET THE
lis PLUMBER TO FIX
THAT DRAIN?
GOOD MORNING -
' THIS IS MRS DREW.
WHAT DO YOU SELL
TO CLEAR A CLOGGED -
UP DRAIN PIPES
es - NOTHING I'VE
TRIED DOES
ANY GOOD.
WE ALWAYS RE —
COMMEND GILLETT'S
PURE FLAKE LYE -
IT KEEPS DRAINS
CLEAR AND FREE
-KILLS GERMS AND
ODORS -AND WON'T
HARM THE PLUMB-
ING. SHALL I SEND
YOUATIN?
NOT MUCH! I
FIXEDiT MYSELF
-WITH GILLETT'S
LYE. IT CLEARED
RIGHT UP,AND
SAVED YOU A
PLUMBER'S
BILL.
Gillett's Lye f dissolves clogging grease .. .
.i
8'I' sprinkle Gillett's Pure Flake Lye
own your drains and toilet bowls each
week. tlse it full strength—this powerful
cleanser cannot harm enamel or plumbing.
C`xredie and dirt dissolve like magic ... germs
arekilled .. odors banished. Your drains run
flee and dear.
And Otill'ettts Lye in solution has many uses
in 'tate ltS ye t.' rte teaspoonful dissolved in
Free Booklet
The Gillett's Lye Booklet
tells you how to avoid
drudgery; by using this
powerful cleanser and dis-
infectant for dozens of
heavy cleaning jobs.
Also contains full direc-
tion, for soap making, die -
infecting and other uses on
the farm. Ask for free copy.
• Standard Brands Limited,
Fraser Avenue & 'Liberty
Street, Toronto, Ontario.
a quart of cold* water makes short work of
greasy pans, tracked -up floors acid other tire-
some cleaning tasks.
Use Gillett's Pure Flake Lye for all your
household cleaning. It saves hours of hard
work. Ask for it by narne ... at your grocer's.
* Never dissolve lye in
hot water. The tretion
of the lye itieif heats
the water.
GILLETT'S LYE
a
EATS DIRT _
Malibu Beach: '
the Widow's Mite
(Condensed from Vanity Fair in
Reader's Digest)
Whatever else may be said of Mali-
bu, the place where the movie queens
grow 'their aunburral there is ene
thing that you have to hand it: it is
probably the finest beach ever cre-
ated by God. About a half hour's
drive up the coast from Santa Moni-
ca, and not more than an hour from
the studios of Hollywood, it lies be-
tween two snubby points of land, and
swings in for about a miile, a perfect
arc of cr•islp yellow sand.
'But (a) .granted that this is a
witching spot, is it worth $400 a
foot? And (b) if not, did some-
body take these pulchritudinous
suckers for a ride? And (e) if so,
what do they gest out of it, now that
they have hen took?
The answer to the first question,
of course, lies in the realm of opin-
ion, so I shall merely note that at
$400 a foot, a 30 -foot lot cost $12,-
000; that $12,000 is aknost exactly
the amount required to cover such a
lot with $1 ,bills.
The 'answer to the second question
tikes us back to 1926. Lt was at this
time that 'Mrs. May K. Rindge reach-
ed a crisis in her affairs. 'Mrs. Ritsdge
is a widow, whose husband had ,left
her with the Rancho Topango Malibu
Sequit, more or less paid for—run-
ning for 24 miles along the coast,
1M -something of a problem for a wo-
man,
'So .Mrs. Rindge faced a crisis, and
it was at this time that she met a
real estate man of Las Angeles, who
had an idea. Why not develop that
+stre'teh of eery charming 'beach, that
lay about midway of -the rancho, into
a beach colony? 'Mrs. Rindge . was
willing, but on one condition: the
land must be leased, not sold. She
would not break up the. rancho.
'Enter 'Mr. Art A. Jones, the real
genius of .Malibu Beach. He is a tall
young man, sharp of face and still
sharper of eye. You may get an idea
how talented he is from the fact
that, at the end of a few ,nvonths, he
had a dozen or more lessees signed
up. For in truth, it is coming pretty
thick to ask a man to lease. sand at
$30 .a. month, build a house ,on it, and
then at the end of sten years have
nothing but the'•privilege of loading
his house on a truck and hauling it
away.
And then, in 1927, history was
made in one fell swoop. Miss Anna
Q. Nilsson rented a lot. She was a
moving picture actress, and it is a
peculiarity, of moving pi'dture actress-
es that as soon as one of them does
something, all the rest do exactly the
same thing. Miss Nilsson rented a
lot, and then Miss Marie Prevost,
and then a dozen More' of then, and
then .sone actors rented lots, and
some supervisors. So Malibu Beach
was going over with a. bang.
'Still, Mr. Jones was • not happy.
'These people, he sane, were able to
pay much mriore than $30 a month
lots, and that made him melancholy.
But then Mrs. 'O'Leary's cow got in-
to
nto it. The fire started from defective
wiring. It spread. Twenty-nine
houses went up in flames that night,
but when, carie the dawn, Mr. Jones
assemlbled the lessees 'togebh'er, he
had a proposal to Make to them. They
would all, he pointed out, want to re-
build. They would all want to, re -s
build on a miuch .amore impressive
scale than the $2500 cottages they
had had before the fire. But they
would certainly not want to rebuild
thus impressively on the basis of
leases which would expire in 1936.
In 'view of this, the company would
take back the old leases,`,and issue
new ones, running until 1941, and do
this at only a'slightly higher rental,
say $75 a month.
This took then by surprise, but a
supervisor took,out a pencil acrd did
some fngeiring. A supervisor, in case
you -don't know, is one w'ho takes com-
plete charge of. a moving picture, •and,
commands its destiny from script to
cutting....ceonl. He is employed for
his shrewd business judgment. And
on a thing of this sort, a supervisor
figures this way: If a lease costs $75
a month, it must be a lot better lease
than one which costs only $30 a
month. The supervisor signed. All
signed.
Thus Malibul rose phoenix -like
from its ashes, and 'within a few
months was a tilling of beauty and
joy. Mr. Jack Warner sipent $100,-
000 on his cottage, and other spent
paltry $50,000's and $40,000's,
!Things were very rosy, then, and
all the mere rosy since newts of the
new leases had brought a second. big
wave of lessees, so that the cottages
now numbered more than 100. Still,
Mr. Jones was not satisfied.
And then, once more, Mrs.
O'Leary's cow .booted the lantern, and
Mr. Jones utas ready for his final
stroke. While the ashes were still
hot, he decreed that in 1941 the les-
sees would be privileged to buy the
land at $400 a foot, or $12,000 a lot;
and he decreed, in addition,, that if
any leases should be sold, he would
have, to approve the new lessees.
This 'had the effect of keeping out
the riffraff.
Well, it was a supervisor, as usual,
wlho saw the force of this logic, and
he reasoned this way: if they gave
you the sand, it couldn't he any good;
but when they charge $12,000 for it,
it must have production value. It
is the .shrewd business sense of the
supervisors which has put the movies
wiher'e they are to -day. So the sup-
ervisor signed, and most of the
others signed, and Mrs. Rind,geawhen
it was pointed out to her that 117
times $12,000 equals $1,404,000, con-
quered her distaste for pasting with
land, and arpprove.d th'e new leases.
Thus the history off. this Elysian
spot, but we still have to asceFtain
what the residents get out of it,
no* that they are there. Let us
see what one of these lovely ladies
does with her time. She wakes up,
I hear, about 7.30, sulmimlons the
Maid; and has breakfast. She gets
up, bathes, dx es•ses, and drives off
to the studio to work all day. At six
o'clock she drives back to Malibu.
Dinner over, she starts for the
party. Arrived et the party, she has
a brace of cocktails, here served at
Jany hour, and surveys the evening.
'This is what she seers,: three extra
girls iri e''eninrg dross, grateful for
having been, invited, our eel eases
rjv
.p^
;rr
L -
SE:PTEMLER 15, 1933;
EVERY LIMB "LOCKED"
Hospital Case of Rheumatism
COMPLETELY RELIEVED
BY KRUSCHEN .
The value of perseverance with
Krusehen, • in ,'the treatment of rheu-
matism, is 'p+oved.. Iby this mar's ex-'
"perienee. He says: --
"I was abroad for Over seven years,
and when I returned •Il ''began to get
rheumatiami—particularly in the feet
and arms. Three years ago .• my
rheumatism got much worse, and I
+was eventually taken into hospital,
unable to Move any joint of my body.
I deft the hospital after two months,
when 'I was somewhat 'better. I was
recommended d to take Kruschen 'Salts,
and I have taken them continuously.
Si,)rce then I have gradually got rid of
my... rhleumatismm, until .1 am now
entirely- flee of those awful pains.
I would not'ibe without my Kruschen
Salts for anything." --1.M. B.
No remedy can 'bring permanent re-
lief from rheumatism unless it per-
forms three separate functions.' These
are (a) dissolution orf the needle-
pairlted uric acid crystals which
cause the pain; ,(rb) 'the expulsion of
these crystals from the system; (c)
prevention of a further acoumulatiolt.
,of uric acid.
Two of ,the ingredients of Kruschem
Salts effectually dull the sharp edges
of the painful uric acid crystals -
Other ingredients of these Salts halve
a +stimiulatinrg effect upon the kidneys,,
and assist• them to expel the uric acid`:
thorough the natural channel.
There are still other salts in Kruschen
which prevent food fier-mentatiorn
taking place in the . intestine, and
{thereby check the further fornratime
of mischievous acid.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Shores at 45c and 7'5c per bottle.
in blue pyjamas. One actress in bath-
ing suit. One actress in cgr:ernonial
Chinese robe,, weighing An pounds:
cost, $2,300. One mean from, New
York, in dinner coat. Four Men in
sweaters and +knickers. Four • sup-
ervisors in middle of floor, shooting
dice.
This is the party, not only as is,
but it is all the party there is going
to be. There will the no dancing, no
necking, no light, infectious .gayety,
with merry nlad'eaps deciding to
jump in the ocean at 1 a.m. There
will be nothing but dice, drinks, and
conversation. The conversation goes
like this: '
• "Well, he's got a hit."
"And who wouldn't? They buy
him Dinner at Eight, paid a hunnerd
and ten grand for it. and then gave
him Dressler, Beery, (Harlow and both
Barrym'ores. )'Who 'wouldn't have a
'hit?"
"He can have it. That picture was
'sunk 'before it started."
'A11 right mayfbe it don't make
,money but it makes him. don't it?"
'So it goes for uptwards of three
hours. By 11.30 our lady has had a
fine time, and takes her departure,
She hasn't been out on the beach yet.
And so with the 'next' day and the
next.
When is it that she enjoys this
ravishing beach? That is the whole
point. ,,Sihe doesn't. I swear I have
never seen or heard of mare than
three people on it at one time. The
only living creature that se'em's real-
ly to enjoy it is a chow dog. He
stands there arid! !barks at. the waves
:to go back. Mr. Jones motions to
them to roll in. And they roll.
The, new "Domestic grade of pears
is defined in the Order-in-Cbuhcil as
"pears which are hand -packed. sound
and not less than 90 per cent. free
from worm holes, but may be slight -
ly affected with scab and other minor
defects, no cull's and properly packed.
Live stock shipments from West-
ern to Eastern Canada for the week
ending August 17th were: Cattle,
1,915; hogs, 4,172; sheep, 250;. mak-
ing a total for the first 33 weeks of
this year of 36,484 cattle; 185 calves;
207,579 hogs, and 34,195 sheep. For
the first 34 weeks of this year, up to
August 24th, 2,043,078 hogs were
graded in Canada.
Eggs for market should never be
expos'sd to direct sunlight, rain, or
to extreme heat. It is a good plan
always to keep the eggs covered with
a cloth or other means to prevent
fading or evaporation. In marketing
or at any other time, eggs should
not be, placed near kerosene, onions,,
fish`aset other strong smelling sub-
stances, 'because the eggs readily ab-
sorb odors.
There are a number of families of
plants in Canada whose headquarters
are in tropical or warns countries but:
which have representatives extending -
into Canada. The -majority of these
are herbs, this' manner of life tend-
ing to protect them from the extremes
cold of winter under a blanket of
snow.
There is -a general belief that ash-
es from hard woods, as a class, are'
richer in potash than those from soft
woods, but the results of experiments
by the Dominion Division of Chemis-
try do not" show that, weight for
weight, the ashes of soft wood are
much, if any, poorer than those frons
hardwoods.
There were 2,734 dairy factories irnt
operation in Canada in 1932, com-
prising 1,219 'creameries, 1,172 cheese
factories, 317 combined butter and
cheese factories, and twenty-six con-
centrated milk prints. The tota'!f
number shows an increase of 32 corm --
pared with 1931.
-.Weekly Crop Report
'General improvement in pasture
and milk flow is reported by agri-
cultural representatives" throughout
Ontario as a result of ree:nt taint
falls. Harvesting of spring grains is
practically completed and a mucic
larger acreage than normal is re--
•ceiving :after harvest cultivations
Some fields are reported alrea•1 r
sown to fall wheat and {preparations
are in full swing. If additional rain-
fall comes during the , next week or
two, a normal winter wheat crop wine
itt sown.
Notification of Animal Disease
Horses, :mules and asses' of ail
ages and classes are liable to cone
tract any of the serious 'contagious -
diseases of the skin known as manger
scabies -br itch. Mange is scheduled
under the Animals Contagious Dis-
eases Act, which requires that every
owner, breeder, dealer or areterinary
surgeon suspecting .the existence of
this disease shall imhnediately notify -
the nearest veterinary inspector.
Treatment is carried out under quar-
antine, the following Mixture being -
used officially for hand treatment un-
der the supervision orf an inspectors
Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, eight
ounces; raw linseed oil, 1 gallon. s
NOWk Ihe time to
TITE-I.AP as the roof to used
GALVANIZED
DURABLE
Prevent rain and decay from eating into the
heart of beams, joists and rafters. Protect
against rot, against fires. Re -roof with Tite-
Lap. Prices may never be so low again.
i. Tite-Lap is permanentf leak -proof, fire -proof.
Easily and quickly erected—comes in sheets 5,
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet long. Saves sheeting
lumber on new buildings. Lay it right 'over
old shingle roofs. Made in Council Standard .
and Acorn Quality Brands.
Tite-Lap is Canada's greatest roofing value. Let
us prove it. Send us ridge and rafter measure-
ments and we will send free estimate.
Galvenamelled Rib -Roll
Beautiful, inexpensive, easy to . lay. Another
unequalled roofing value. Cannot warp, shrink,
crack, curl or bulge. •Fireproof. ' In attractive
colors. -
Guelph Street
Preftob, Out
tuts
Nactorier also
Montreal & 'rotento
Acorn Bifid
1 Ventalatora
.�I�i!► Prevent sport-
taneous combus-
tion. Base, 20
in.; Drum, 16
•!1 in.; Height, 4
ft. 5 in.—only
$s 00
Presto
Galvanized Tanks
Write for prices,
Slocum',
. {hili., Spark
�::,..
'r iSt
Arrester
your
<: ay house chim-
Ei"'�:••' ney. Pre-
vents roof
fires. Price
53.50.
-4
Slocum's Fire Suffocator
Por putting out fires when
they are beginning. Price
$5.00. •
PRESTON Barn
Door Hardware
We can save you
money on your
hath door hard-
ware. Write for
prices.
Iw1
IIIA; elle�l
.myIII1Ih o. 1
Preston Steel Clati Barns
Built with rugged steel
trusses or plank trusses.
Roofed and sided wins fire-
proof steel. Write for
"Book About Barns",
)ly
c:r