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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-22, Page 2'4 •" SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel ifamilton, Gederich, Ont.) Fight thq Stx;(1 fight with all thy .cnaht (Christ is thy strength, and Christ thy right; Lay hold on life, and it shall be . Thy joy and crown eternally. John Monsell. - PRAYER (Grant, Lord, that the lessons we havie been studying may. not •pass from our •minds with passing time. • Be ever our strength and stay, we pray. 'Amen, S. S. 'LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 24 Lesson Topic -Review: Some early leaders of Israel. Golden Text-Ephesians 6:10. July 2 -Joshua. • -Joshua 1:1-9; 23:1, 2, 14. -Joshua 1:9. 'Joshua had proven his worth as a 'soldier and a trusty servant and so received from the hand of Moses the task of settling the Israelites in .the land of Canaan. Having accomplish- ed this he divided the land among the tribes reserving but a smell share for himself. As the time of his death approached he urged the elders, and the people to clave to God and keep His law. Joshua is a type of Jesus the Captain of our salvation. In the first part of to -day's lesson we have &seines call to definite ser- vice for God. IFor years he taught and judged the people, bat in'bis old age they rejected him. and sought a 'king to reign over them: In the see- ond part of the lesson we have, his vindication of his just rulle over than. Hl desired to leave behind him a good name arid a good copy for his successor to follow. Aug. 27 -Saul. • I Samuel 15:13-26. J. Samuel 15:22. The people having demanded a king the •praphet Samuel was guided by God to choose, annoint and install Saul. His advancement into the favor of the people. was steady but as he grew great in his own sight and ther's he declined from the favor of God and was at length rejected for disobedience to the voice of God. July 8 -Caleb. -Joshua 11:6-14. -Psalm 40:4. • (Caleb throughout his whole life manifested a strong faith in God and so limed and worked with the hope ever 'before him that he would enter upon the inheritance promised him by Moses. His patience was reward- ed and he, though eighty-five years of age, began to overcome the grants, of the land and so make his inherit - ante a safe place for his descend- ants. • July 16 -Deborah. -Judges 4:4-10, 13-15,1-3• . -Psalm 46:1. (Deborah reigned over a humble home before she was called to be first a rprophetess. then a queen and 'afterwards the leaderof the army 'under Barak. The enemy was slain and the victory recorded in a song by her who triumphed through the power of God resting upon her. July 23 -Isaiah Denounces Drunken- ness and other' Sins. • -Isaiah 5:8-12. 18-24. • -Proverbs 14:34. ' The Bible is strong on morality. Woes are pronounced upon those who are covetous and grasp from the weak ones even the necessities of life. Woes too are pronounced .on -those who let the animal appetite in them aver -ride the aspirations of the soul. July 30 -Gideon. -Judges 7:4-7; 16-21. ---Psalm 27:1. Gideon was engaged in a very humble occupation when the angel of the Lord appeared to him and called him to lead an army against their enemies, the Midianites. By Obeying the command of God and by leading his men to follow him in every par- ticular the mighty army .was routed by terror and fell one upon another helping in the destruction. - Aug. #.-Ruth. -'Ruth 1:6-10; 14-19. -1 John '4:7. Of all the representative women of the Bible 'Ruth is the one whose prominent characteristic is decision and gentleness coupled with resolus tion to see "her decision through to a finish. She manifested a love that involved great Sacrifice and she un- hesitatingly made it. Aug. 13 -Hannah. -1 Samuel 1:9-11, 24-28; 2:1-2 -Proverbs 31:30. (Hannah is the type of a .pious Wo- man. Her soul was greatly distress- ed by the pettine-S7Thf her husband's other wife. But she was moved to confide her troubles to her God and He saw fit to remove the cause of her affliction. She be -came the mother of Samuel and, having vowed she's consecrate him to God's service if her prayers were answered she kept her vow. • Aug. 20 -Samuel. -1 Samuel 3:1-10; 12:1-4. -1 Samuel 12:20. Sept. 3 -David. -1 Samuel 16:4-13; Psalm 78: 70-72. -1 Samuel 16:7. After the rejection of Saul as king by the Lord, Samuel went to Bethle- hem and there chose and anointed David to be King "and the spirit of the Lord came upon David from that day forward, he fed Jacob his people, and Israel his inheritance. So he fed theiu according to the integrity of his heart; and guided them ,by the skilfulness of his hands." Sept. 10 -Jonathan. -1 Samuel 18:1-4; 20:35-42. -Proverbs 17:17. In the interview which took place between Saul and the youth David rhe King's son Jonathan was an ob- servant listener. And his admira- tion for the way •• Datid conducted himself drew out his affection for him -an affection which became mutual and nevgr darie,d. Jonathan 1A'a$ true to his twin soul in the face of his father's bitter hatred Of David as seen in his daring to seek him out and warn him that- his life was in danger ashis father was out in per- son seeking to slay him. To -day the love of these two men has passed into a proverb. • . Sept. 17. -Solomon. -1 Kings 8:1-11. -Psalm 100:4. (Solomon, in Obedience to God's corns -nand and in accordance with di- rections given to. his father David, built the temple making of it a rich- ly beautiful building and then in the presence of all, the people dedicated it. 'After 'the ark was placed in it God honoured the work of David and Solomon by a cloud .filling thenhouse of the Lord. "The glory of the Lord had filled the house of the Lord." When the Blind See ' A rperson who is blind. from birth is a stranger in this world: Insur- mountable barriers divide him from society, into whose world he 's un- able to gain insight, just as it is im- possible for normal people to gain the correct insight into the workings of the. hlitel individual's:. mind -mad psyche. In the sensational book Memories of a Young Girl Born Blind, publish- ed by Professor Dufau of Berlin, s.oneethingis revealed to us of the feelings of a twelve year old blind 'girl, who had not .suspected the ex- istence of an optical sense until she happened to put on •an old dress and was told by her nurse that it was tee short. 'It struck the girl that the nurse had been able to tell that the dress was ehort without touching it. Upon rsflection she realized that she was "seeing," the sense unknown to her, a power to which she had to submitwithout being able to exer- cise it herself upon other. people. If we wish to form some idea of the reactions of blind people, we must naturally turn for enlightenment to subjects who experienced both condi- tions, Suc-h an investigation was conducted in Germany and its results were collected and published by -M. Senden of Kiel:, • The first rather striking revelation that this hook gives us is that people who are 'blind from birth lack all sense of sPace. They realize that the room in "which they mere is part of a house, but they can form no npinion on the size of the lettere A I blind individual's conception of space' is. limited to the 'knowledge secured hy his own mental, effort, coupled with casual information from other ".(;•ltel. 1 1 •i•t• •, • ,i, 4s" ,•••.r.,•",•• • THE HURON EXPOSITOR o' YOUR LIVER'S MARINO YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile -No calomel needed When you feel blue, depressed, poem 911 this world, that's your liver which isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are being slowed up, food is accumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel virefehed. Mere bowie,movers like mite, oil, mineral wafer, laxative candy or chewing gum, or ru7ohuagiteilliir lajarufanuth.:Carter's Little Liver Pilis is the beat one. $ " ate Purely vege- table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse Nubstitutes. 25e. at all druggist+. 53 tele. According to an eighteen -year old blind girl, whp recovered her sight aften an operation, she had no real conception of height and distance. A skyscraper to her was not a very tall strueture hut something bigger than she could reach. Riding in an elevator did not gime her ,the consc- iousness of height nor a railway jour- ney the realization of horizontal space. This showsithat to the blind, move- ment is not identical with a change of surroundings. They notice that they .are being moved because of the noise and the blood displacement in the body, but they have no consciious- nsss of the distances covered. The conception that a 'blind indi- vidual has of the surrounding objects does not tally with the normal in- dividual:1s conception of the same things. Figure and form have a dif- ferent meaning tp the blind who, when given a new Object, must feel and touch it before they realize what it is. A blind man's impressions are not spacial like the optical impres- sions of .a seeing man. He may be able to distinguish geometrical fig- ures and even draw a square 'or a triangle, but this does not mean that he realizes the existence of what is space to us. .A blind individual who draws a figure experiences motion and muscle sensations which are rhythmic and limited and remain im- pressed in his mernory, so that they can be reproduced at will. He may automatically repeat the motion and draw the same figure without, howev- er, realizing what he is drawing. This is proved by the fact that blind individuals who recover their eyesight cannot at. first recognize letters and figure S written and drawn by themselves. Nor • do they recog- nize objects with which they were familiar before. For. some time they will go on touching, feeling or even tasting the' objects in order to recog- nize them. ,A blind individual whose sight is restored is like a child that must he taught the rhea -ping of all things. A patient successfully operated upon in- sister on wearing a bandage over her eyes for a long, time, because she was .afraid of the strong light and of mov- ing 'about her room, with which she had been familiar for years. Like- wise typical is the case of a blind man who used to go about his home city unaided and find his way per- fectly. 'When his eyesight was re- stored he lost his way constantly and had to ask other people to direct him. One of the most peculiar psycho- logical phenomena •Obseteed • on peo- ple who recovered • their missing eye- sight is their indifference toward the new world that is thus suddenly re- vealed to them the absence of any satisfaction or joy about it, and the almost immediate disappearance of the admirable cheerfulness which is typical of people who were never able to see. The reason of this sudden change of mind may be found in a certain disappointment, because there is no doubt that in most cases the impression which; a blind individual has formed of a thing or a person does not abeolutely cprrespond to se- al i ty. From the darkness of his world of touch and sound the 'Mind individual steps into the world of light with a sense of fear and 'dismay, because everything is new, alarming and puzzling to Men. , 1 1 1 Weekly Crop Report Most live stock is reported some- what on 'the thin side owing to gen- eral shortage of pasture. Straw will be at a premium this winter, says a report from North Simcoe. In Wa- terloo extremely dry weather has practically ruined the turnip. crop and turnip aphids are also doing dantiage. FOR OVER 50 years Royal Yeast Cakes have been the standard of quality. Sealed in air -tight waxed paper, they keep fresh for months. Keep a supply handy. And send for the ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake at home. Address Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont, Try this Easy -to -Make Recipe for FORM CARE Cream N c. sugar with N c. butter. Add to 1 beaten egg and beat until light. Add 1 c. lukewarm milk. Stir well. Add 1 cup Royal Yeast Sponge*, c. citron, 1,4 c. raisins, c. chopped almonds, 1,4 tsp. salt, and eneiugh flour to melte soft dough (about 4 cups). Knead *ROYAL YEA • Seek 1 Royal Yeast cake in 5e pest lukewarm water for 15 tifteitillee 1 tbsp. sugar in .141 pint Milk. Add to dissolved Yeastelike. Add 1 quart bread well. Cover rand set Aside in warm place free from draughts to rise until double in bulk (about 11,i hrs.). Knead down and place In well - greased tube pan. Brush top with egg and hake In moderate oven about 45 minutes. ST SPONGE flour. Beat thoroughly. Cover and let rise. over- night to double in bulk, in warm placefreefrom draughts. Makes 5 to 6 cups °theater. Our free book- let,flTRF.ROYAL ROAD TO BET- TER HEALTH," tells how Royal Yeast Cakes will improve your health, and sug- gests pleasant \ ways to take them. BUY MADE -IN -CANADA GOODS ',' • ", • PP' • - 1 Local canning factorieeein Brant are buying tometoes on rade for the first time and this appears very sat- isfactory. The planting of fall wheat has been held up by lack a taiti in most districts. 'Lincoln Coun- ty reports a tremendous wastage of peaches from brown rot. Corn in Middlesex is ripening rather prema- turely on account of dry weather and some fields have ,barer infestation. The apple crop looks promising in 'Prince Edward, Acreage of fall wheat there, as in other districts, will be greatly inedeseeed over last year, 'Optimistic reports come from Dundas County where live stock con- ditions hate improved with recent rains to freshen the pastures, where good yields of various grain crops have been Obtained and where apples are very promising. Rains have al- so helped late ,potatoes, new seeding, corn, buckwheat and pastures in Leeds County. 'Completion of the initial T. B. test in Leeds showed 3.92 per cent. of reactors, a figure considered ex; tremely low for an initial test. A" very large acreage of fall wheat will be sown in Lennox and Addington. A report from TeiniskanTing states that this has been one of the finest seasons in A number of years for carrying on farm operations. Potatoes will be a very fair crop there and a consider- able quantity of fall wheat has been sown. , HOW ONE MAN LOST 19 Lbs. FAT NOW FEELS ABSOLUTELY FIT A fat nian is commonly supposed to be good-humoured, easy-going. But there is many a fat man who finds the going far from easy. The following letter describes one typi- cal instange:- "I brep toput on weight this year, and Ldeveloped stontnees in the stomach very ugly. I took w in' Kruecben Salts eh morning for a month, and reducel my weight 13 lbs. So I kept on, nd have now re- duced 19 lbs. altogether. Apart from "that, it has also relieved me of head- aches, and I feel absolutely fit each morning, ready for a hard day's work." -H. M. Taken every morning, Kruschen effects a perfectly natural clearance of undigested feed, substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Un- less this wastage is regularly expell- ed Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the form of ugly fat. Once Kruschen gets into the bided you will soon see that double chin begin to go, and tat too prom- inent abdomen begin: to disappear. Life in the Year 2000 A. D. (By Pierre. Devaux, condensed from Gringoire, Paris, in Magazine Digest) The conquests of sciepeete'and tech- nique which grow more numerous ev- ery day and so greatly contribute.,to- ward the improvement of our Hiving conditions, tempt us • to make conjec- tures as to future possibilities which, only twenty years ago, would have surpassed man's most daring dreams. ' (Indeed, what are Jules Verne's sensational "anticipations" compared with the marvelous achievements in all fields of modern science and tech- nique? Yet they almost caused a scandal at the tin -.e. In the United States' an inquiry was launched recently for the pur- pose of obtaining the views of prom- inent personalities in all walks of life gn the probable aspects of the world of the future. A perusal of their replies induces us to board the "time -exploring" machine for a few moments and to pay a call on one of the inhabitants of that strange new world to be. 'We are in the year 2000 A. We begin our exploration by calling at the home of our prospective host and guide through the new world. This home, whether it is a private house or a flat in a' large building, is con- structed according to the latest Wild- ing principles and equipped with the newest labor-saving devices. 'The first impression does not con- vey a sense of intimacy such as we are 'wont to see in a home. The house is built of thick plates of opalescent glass and divided in the interior hy movable partitions, sothat the se and location of rooms may be chang- ed at will. These 'partitions are ab• solutely soundproof and, needless to say, fireproof. No less peculiar is • the material upon which we are treading. Its consistency resembles that of a well- inflated tire, One walks on it silent- ly. Any fragile object that falls to the ground rebounds witpout break- ing. Cushions, sofas, beds, every- thing is pneumatic. ,Mattresses, these nests of,,microbes, were discard- ed long ago. We then follow our host into the garden -if one may apply this term to the enormous cupola of glass un- der which thrive. the most varied tropical trees end flowers. Outside, the -earth k covered with snow; in- side, the guests are sipping tea in the shade of blossoming trees. The mild atmosphere is artificial; it is washed. humidified to the correct de- gree., ozonized, heated in winter, cool- ed in summer, all by. means of in- genious "climatization" machines., 4' It is as if we were living in st fairy tale,. Before us, doors open by them- selves *hen they see us corning with their invisible electriq "eyed' The doors of the safe open onlyewhen a complicated sign is traced in the air wtth the hand. In the bathrooms there are neither tubs nor, showers. We are shown the mechanism of a pe- culiar drvice, that is perhaps best de- fined as a "must -hurler," which pro- jects 90 per cent. compressed air and 10 per cent. lukewarm water, reduc- ed to an impalpable mist. This ex- tremely pleasant procedure of cleans- ing the body entirely eliminates the necessity of using soap. The kitchen he a replier laboratory where innumerable appliances in nickel and porcelain are align*" rear the electric switches. There are el- ectric probes which deternein.e the ex- a.et degree of ripeness ofsfruiti and vegetables with two impeteeptible pricks; electric egg candles; instru- mentsfor the instantaneous analysis NEVER HASenced sailor. He knew of as little is- , land in tbe.'Paetfic, that had been dis- INDIGESTION Fruit-a-tives make stomach like new had always been in good health until I be- gan having trouble with InY stomach. I couldn't, eat unything without discomfort and contin- ually had heal tburn, severe gas pains and headaches. I can truthfully My nreitlestiees. completely restored me to health." Fruit-a-tives . • . all drug stores covered a Ilew years ago and indi- cated on the maps at "Pitcairn Is- land." No white man had ever set foot on the island because steep cliffs and coral Teens made landing ex- tremely difficult. He ,etiered the ship in the direction of the island which they finally reached in 17901, after a long and adventurous voyage. Pull- ing the ship as close to the shore as possible, they effected a landing in a little bay,Bay., knewn to this day as 4130. A. sunersary`inspection proved that cocoanut ,trees and various edible plants were growing on the island. There were also willd goa,ts. Re- mains of primitive scoeking, uteneils and other implements found jn the caves of the rocks indicated that the island enlist have been inhabited once upon a time. However, the mutineers found no trace of mein an they, therefore, decided to make the island their permarient abodie. The ship was destroyed ; for there was to be no gcoolionn. gybaek for any -member of the Years went by and the little com- munity got on well. They built prim- itive houses and divided the land ev- enly among the nine white and six colored men, each of whom married a colored girl. At the bead of the eomliniunity stood'. Pletcher Christian. He taught the natives to read and write. • Primitive musical instru- ments were made and existence be- came less monotonous. The children born on the island were given a sort of emergency 'christening. (All went wall until the wife of one of the white men met with an accident and died and he demanded for himself the wife of one of the natives. The latter naturally protest- ed and instigated his fellow tribes- men to revolt. They were to kill off all the whites, but one of their own women, evidently preferring the Eng- lish to their own kin, betrayed them. The danger was averted for the time being, but life on the island became unbearable 'because of the quarrels and 'violent hatred between English and natives, (Finally the latter revolted openly. Fletcher Christian and four other men were killed while working in the fields. The remaining four whites hid in the rave•s. But the triumph of the 'murderers was shortlived. Their own wives joined forces with the widows of the murdered Englishmen .and 'killed all the six natives while they were asleep. The population of the island was' now reduced to four white men, four- teen colored women and a host ' of children. Peace was restored and for some time things proceeded satisfec- torily. But one day oneo11 the men conceived, (the funifortunate idea of brewing a strong 'brandy from cocoa- nuts. Soon drinking became a habit with the islanders, inclined to be jialaterotte. During one of their drinking .feasts a violet quarrel broke out between the, men and two were killed. A third fell off the cliff a few days later and was drowned. 'The only Surviving white Man then decided to set up a patriarchal rule in the coltny. He demolished the dis- tillery, restored pewee and order, pull- ed out the old i,ble of the "Bounty' andstarted teething his subjects the Gospel. It was he who started regu- lar birth, death and marriage regis- ters on the ,island which are con- tinued to this day. • In London, in the meantime, they had heard about this strange cons- munity and sent a frigate to inquire. Tile ship landed at Pitcairn Island in suntmer of 1808. John Adams, the only survivor of the mutineers was afraid that he would be taken to London and made to expiate the crime con:knitted so many years ago. But in view of the fact that he cared so well for the colony,, the British government did nothing o him. (More than a century has passed 'since then, but Pitcairn Island has changed little. It is still cut off from the rest of the world. There was a time when there were about fotir hundred people on the is- land. But continuous inter -marriage and lack of new blood have impover- ished the race. Six Months ago news reached Londem that a deadly epi- demic of tetanus was ravaging the island. The head of the colony, Richard Christian, a descendant of the founder, asked for help. 'But if the British medical expedition does not succeed in checking the epidemic, the 'whole colony will soon be wiped out. • of milk, oil, wine, etc. A little farther are the vegetable peeling and minc- ing machines. The roast rotates slowly before an electric fireplace the heat of which subsides gradually, as the pocking process advances. And, of course, all dishes, as well as the laundry, are washed and dried elec- trically. 'Among the most 'marvelous 'things of this home is 'the "television cham- ber" which plays a very important part in the private an,d"political life of the citizens. Against the wall, a large polished screen projects. ani- inated scenes in relief and colors, which are telebroadcast from innum- erable shortwave transmitting sta- tions all over the world. Nov we are seated in our car and are rolling along an auto -road, which is both smooth and ribbed, so. as to avoid any danger of skidding. There is no noisy motor under the hood of our car which glides smoothly at 150 miles an' hour, with 'perfect stability. The energy is supplied radioelettrical- ly, from distant stations ,activated by solar energy. Springs 'are omitted thanks to the colossal size of the tires inflated at ultra-low pressure. In front a hydraulic shock absorber allows us to register the most violent collisions with a smile. (Art night the road beecrneselumin- ous, because it is saturated with a chemical substance ,which •stores the rays of the sun. Also the ears are luminous and no lightsare needed. Now we pass a few peculiar iodis- ing ee.hiclee; automobiles carrying, on a tripod mast, three large folded blades. These are autogyros return- ing from a flight and regaining their garages 'by road, after having folded and pulled in their propellers. sad- denly a colossal streak of light soars up from the earth, at a bevel angle, 'toward the central airdrome. A few moments later we hear the piercing whistle of motor rockets launched at full speed. It is the rocket plane New York - 'Melbourne, which will fly ten hours in the stratosphere, at an altitude 9f about fifteen miles. Pilot and pas- ,sentgers will go to bed, as steering is radio -automatic. lAndhere we are before one of the strangest achievements of this strange new world: a meet cultivation laboratory. Cattle breeding is en- tirely suppressed and replaced ,by the artificial culture of grafted live flesh in the laboratory. Kept in a luke- warm, salted and nutritive liquid, re- sembling a blood medium, the shoots grow rapidly and assure a consider- able supply of meat produced in con- ditions that are humanitarian and ec- onomical at the same time. IMy host, who is piloting inc through the enormous airy halls of this strange farm, explains that the absurd practice of breeding' chickens • and then consuming only their wings end breasts has long.ago been aban- doned. 'In another part of th'e farm they grow cereals at high speed, .under frames ,of quartz illuminated by ul- tra -violet rays. All these foods, however, are delic- acies for the use of epicures. The overwherniing majority of citizens limit their nourishment to less cost- ly products, such as the cellulose of tropical trees, from which the chemr ists have learned to prepare a variety of tasty substitutes for bread, sugar and vegetables. 'However, more numerous and im- portant than the electrical and me- chanical inventions., are the inven- tions in the medical field which have completely revolutionized human life and done away.with old age arid sick- ness. Epidemics and diseases caused by microbeare things of a long for- gotten past, thanks to the universal use of bacteriophagi. Even cancer and tuberculosis are conquered. The efforts of science are now directed solely toward the prevention of dis- ease. This is possible thanks to the systematic studt of the conditions in which diseases originate, dev'elcp and manifest themselves. Hygienic and sanitary conditions are therefore, ex- cellent 'among all classes of society. In the surgical field, the grafting not only of glands but of limbs and organs, such as Practicedformerly only hy a few daring experimenters, has become a common operation of almost daily occurrence., One buys a new stomach or lime, and may ex- change it if it does not function sat- isfactorily. Arterial surgery derived from heart surgery is definitely mas- tered. . The Strange Story Of A Dying Colony A few menthe ago the British Gov- ernment dispatched a ship with phys- icians and nurses to assist the popu- lation of a small British possession in the Pacific. The story of the lit - tie colony is surely one of the most rom:antic the world has ever known:, In 1789 a mutiny broke out on the British sehoener "Bounty."' The of- ficers and- part of the crew were kill- ed and the nine surviving mutineers landed OD a small island of the Tahiti group, where they were vrel- coened by friendly natilves. Their ringleader, Fletcher Christian, decid- ed, however, that they could not re- main on the island where British justiee Would sooner or later reach them. Therefore, they victualled the ship 'with the help of the natives, persuaded six of them to join them, obtained from the chief fifteen young native 'girls 'and sailed for an un- known destinatidn. Fletcher Christian was an experi- ••••,-,•••;• !Disarmament advocates have not yet gone so far as to suggest Ithat girls leave off their war paint.-Righ- mon Register. SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. ' NEC I OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A SERIOUS MATTER -,- Prevent This Condition With. Kellogg's ALL -BEAN . The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condi- tion may cause headaches, loss of • appetite and energy, sleeplessness. It is often the starting point of serious disease. You can prevent and relieve com- mon constipation so easity. Just eat a delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory tests show that Kel- logg's AeleBa.exe provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits. Am -Better is also a rich source of blood -building iron. • The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is ranch like that found in leafy vegetables.., Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in- testinal wastes. Isn't this "cereal way" safer and far more pleasant than taking pat- ent medicines -so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of ALL -BRAN daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy ALL-Brteie as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red -and - green package et your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. • Wintering Gladiolus Corms In the autumn when gladiolus corms are being harvester, says Alan G. Dustan of the Doininion Entomolo- gical Branch, they should, be given, special attention to safeguard these from the invasion of thrips. The top,.e should be cut off as near the corm. as 'possible and •burned ,et, once, while the Terme 's,houlci be removed irn- emediately from the field to a place where there is no danger of infesta- tion. They can be dried there and then placed in storage. If at all poe- Ieible the corms..shoeld be stored in a. cellar or 'building svhere the temper- ature can be kept down as low as 41:0 degrees F. This is most important - If the temperature is much higher, feeding and development of the thrips will contindrthrough the win- ter and injury to the corms result - The gladiolus bed should be dug u7 or ploughed in the late fall, thui ex- posing any thrips which may be over- wintering there. Serving Peaches • There are countlesS ways in whistle Canadian peaches can be served. The simplest, and, in the opinion of many,. the best way, is to slice them raw and serve with cream and sugar. Stith a dish can be prepared' in a few minutes and for attractive appearl- ance and universal popularity takes second place to not even the fanciest • dess•ert. Here are two other popu- lar ways of preparing, peaches for- ties, table. Peach Bavarian Cream. 'Twe tablespoons gelatin, ti ciz7 cold water, 1 quart of sliced. fresh peaches, 1 cup. sugar, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 pint of cream, whipped. Soak gelatin in the told water far 5 min- utes. Mash the peaches • with the sugar, rub through sieve and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove from fire, add softened gelatin and salt and stir till gelatin is dissolved. Chill and when mixture ,:begins to thicken,, fold in the whipped cream. Place ire wet mold, let stand in cold place un- til firin and turn out on serving plat- ter., Peach Custard Pie. 'Line pie pan with rich pastry for one -crust pie. For custard use two 'eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, 14 tea- spoon salt, 1 1-3 cups milk, ,1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 taiblespoon flour, a few gratings of nutmeg and 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon. Beat' eggs slightly, -add- sugar, .salt, spites, 'vanilla, flour and rnulk.'IPeeirthree• peaches, cut into, ,-inch sections, arrange on unbaked crust and pour custard over them. Bake in hot oven for 10 minutes to, set the Thin then reduce the heat to 320 degrees for about 30 minutes. Enhance the joys of your Western trip -travel via Canadian National's train de luxe -The Continental Limited. This modern magic carpet smoothly unfolds rugged Northern Ontario before your eyes -across the Prairies -pilots you through the Canadian Rockies by the Scenic Route over the easiest gradient and at the lowest altitude -yet keeps you with. in easy sight of the mightiest and most inspiring peaks. WINNIPEG EDMONTON EFL R-0 C KY MOUNTAINS PAGI FIC COAST A LA SA Leaves TORONTO Daily at 1040 P.M. (E.S.T.) T-71 ANAD1AN NATIONAL, . • . ,,, • 44,4•114,.. lk•81,..:11,i/6, • ; • r.441,4,6, See .,,,en; ,,,, s s • 1 • AtiViti•VPI!