HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-01-12, Page 2itr 14"
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141SPRTJW449W.W.I4N• fluisqua4Ookory pditor of the Farmer.
Wit8 8° little'''. aild YOU gatriaaltvaYs
vaunt on better baking results. Actually -
.it taltaa feat than 1¢ worthof this famous baking
powder to make a big three -layer cake. Pan't risk
Poona uality eakea by using lands** baking Paw-
nalbake with Magic and be surer
C•"cantranaaintaatta."This•
.• lvterearent on every ti:at tri your
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guarantee that Magic Baking
Powder is free•from shun or
Mann IN cantina any harmful ingaedrent. • ar
_'-SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(BY Isafoel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
IThy ward forever" is, 0 Lord,
In heaven fast;
itastii
generations
Thy faitlifulness.doth 1at.
O let my footsteps in thy word •
.Aright still ordered be:
Let no iniquity obtain ,
iDominion :orrer me.
psalm, 1.19.
. PRAYER
, ..„
•'Help us, 0 -Lord, when tempted and
tried, to :keel:ad-afore our minds Thy
raniins to be a very presert help
broirr time of need. -Amen. ,
S. S. LESSON. FOR JANUARY „14
Lesson •TopicaaBaptiatri'llid'Terthi:
teflon of Jesus.
• Lesson Passage -Matthew
IL.
Golden Tert-frebraws 2:17.
I Farrar's Life of lariat the fol-
.. liming statements are made concern-
ing His baptism and temptationas
• recorded in St:, Matthew's • gospel in
to -day's lesson.• '
1,11-o this preaching, to this baptism
• in the thirtieth year 4 .his age, came
. , Jesus from fGilii,eea-Jahtt was the
Iciasman by birth, but the .circutans
' stances of their life had entirely sep-
arated them. When Jesus first came
to the banks of the Jordan, the great
•foretunnet,. according to his own em-
. pliatie and' *rice -repeated testimony,
- 'ultnew him not." - And yet, though
Jesus was not yet revealed, as the
MesSiah to his .great herald -prophet,
there was something in his look;
something in the sinless beauty of
his ways, something in the solemn
majesty of his aspect, which at once
•
aterrawecl and captivated the soul of
• John.. 'John bowed to the simple
'
stainless manhood before he had been
as -inspired to recognize the divine com-
mis' sitaa. -.He earnestly tried to forbid
the purpose of Jesus saaing, `I have
• need to be baptizesl thee, and corm-
, est thou to .me."
The antawer,zontains the second re-
corded utterance of Jests, and the
firat word of his public ministry-.
"Sufferit to be so now; for thus it
beaimeth•us to fulfil all ' righteous-
ness." • So Jesus descended into. the
waters of .Jordan and there. the sign
was gen that this was indeed 'He
that should carte.' From the claret
heaven streamed the Spirit of God
• irt a dovelike radiance that.seemed to
hover over his head, and 'a voice was
heard to say: "This is my beloved
San, in whom 1 am well pleased."
His human spirit filled with over-
powering 'emotion, Jesus sought_ for
,retirement to be alone with God, and
* to think over his mighty,work. From
the, waters of the. Jordan he was led
on as St. 'Mark puts it, was driven'
• by the ;Spirit into the wilderness.
4,
And he was ia the wilderness forty
• days, and at the end of that time fie
fismgered: And this was the tempter's
• moment, The whole period had been
• one of moral and spiritual- tension
mid .itature weary and overstrained
• asserted her rights. It was at such
a time that the great battle of our
Lord against the powers of evil was
• fought and won. The straggle was
powerful, persen.al, intenselyreal in
". which Christ for oar sakes, met -and
conquered the tempter's _utmost
strength.
In what form the ,ternoter 'came to
Jesus we are not told. We are given
the converge -non that took place be-
• tween them, when an appeal to the
• appetite to this trust and to the
• any of Jesus, was made with much
'If thou he the Son bf God,
• rcultitrand that these stones be, made
• bread:
Ho* deep is the wisdom of the re -
•ply! „Oar Lord antwered: "It is
*rittens Man Shall not live by bread
•atone, but ba every word that pre-
• alikedeth out of the In:oath of God."
•41111- does not say, "I am the Son of
• tair he made not his equality with
. God sometititig to be grasped it. He
]ted the :tempter, not as very Gad,
het as very man.
• Jesus- had conquered' and rejected
It:he first temptation by the eapresh
'salon of an absalate trust in .Gaid. It
ist.ntY this :lariat that was assailed it
teats .tensarlations-nilf thou ais
e ,ote God, cast thyself down;
It is written, He shall give his
"• charge concerning thee: and
• heir hatalS, they shall bear thee
• ..,,a•lasat• at any time thou dash thy
a atone." a.- •
naasitgairt «Tans eitawerectilla tempter
from Scripture- aayihg: 'It is
written again. Thou shalt inot tempt
the Lord thy -God. Thus; we are taught
not to presurne-en all -that God can
de for is we are tot to claim; his
miraculous interventidn to save us
'ft -OM -our own preaumptiol and folly.
!Foiled' in his ,appeal to natural hun-
ger, or to the possibility of spiritual
n de, the temaiter appealed to the
1a infirmity of noble minds., From
a high =attain be showed Jesus all
the kingdoms of the world and he
offetad them all to him, whohad liv-
ed Is the village carpenter, in return
for one act of homage.
To this Jesus replied, "Get thee
hence, Satan; for it is written, Thou
,shalt worship the Lord thy God, and
him only shalt thou serve."
-Thus was Christ victorious, through
that Eelf-enunciation through which
only can victory, be won: And • the
moments of such ' honest struggle
crowned with victory are the very
sweetest and happiest that the life of
mat•Can fgiven-a:"Angels came and
ministered unto him."
• ,
• WORLD MISSIONS.
The British' inIrr --Foreign Bible So-
ciety -World Facts and .Figures, 1933'
The Door of the Bible House, Lon-
don, Eng., awakens many thoughts.
It is the Door of the Headquarters
of. a Society Which was founded in
1804 for the vole purpose of encour-
aging the wider circulation, of the
Scripture without note or comment.
The ;Society during that period has
sent almost 443-ni11im nolanies- of
the Scriptures to many parts of the
world, and every month in • recent
'years has sent out a new translation
to open Doers of Hope, Faith and Op-
portunity to Many souLs in marry
lands:
" 4 •
T• here are 56 Bible Houses, operat-
ing 'in the Society's• - interests, 10 of
them in the men of Canada.
A Door o ope
12 New Translations
The Society, during the past year,
has opened Doors of Hope through
12 new translations -4 for Africa, 6
for Asia, 1 for Europe and 1 for
America--lnaking a_ total of 667 for
which the ;Society is responsible.
- Thi a represents one of the Society's
greast years of achievement in
Bible translation, and in view of the
adverse conditions under which • the
work was carried on, this is a mat-
ter for great thanksgaring.
To mention the reeeptien of one
tratslation .only, when the whole
Bible in Hausa arrived in Afrjea,'at-
one of the missions on the field cop:.
ies were passed reverently' from hand
to hand, and an open air meeting of
thanksgiving was held. •
'Surely such translations open
Doors of Hope wherever they are
circulated,' and these are sapplied,
without initial cost; to every • Branch
ef the Christian translations in its mis-
sionary activities.
Mies lifildred Cable, that "intrepid
traveller and missionary," said at the
Bible Society's annual meeting:
"My presence here to -day is but.the
smallest recognition of the debt which
we can acknowledge, (bun never re-
pay, Jo the British and Foreign Bible
Soci4ty. Thanks to their tireless ef-
forts, we have to -day the Scriptures
in all the -languages -which we need in
a polyglot country."
- .
(To be continued.)
More than 85,000 persons joinedin
spreading 125;000 pounds of poisoned
rat bait in agricultural districts east
of the ..Mississippi in campaigns or-
ganized by the tithed. States Govern-
ment.
All necessary inspeetions are made
by the Health of Animals Branch of
cattle and dairies to cornply with the
United States Import • Milk Act.
There are six shipping plants in On-
tario, and one individual permit each
-
in Quelbec and in Saskatchewan.
IThe Animal Disease Research' It-
etit-ute, Dominden Department of Ag-
riculture, • is a Dominion centre for
organized research in animal
es. The Institute also nianufaetarei
-diners-Win and mallein armounting
two minion doses per amnia, and
hating a caramel -alai valtatiart'af not
Jes than '1047,000 &Akira.
CL
4taideasint to the tg* ,
effeedVe• thrit ehiliitolove to weeit. •
Etin1y,goo4 rot multi. Of tineaett
• notice that tare- Of. *a.' Air°
ExPesitore cortespoadents appears
draw 'coasiderable insaikatina, from
hfrO, entRealh• Ate-
auclioAaasef "epaiitowt"gaNjiit _
tea dram 'nibbling at anlie-IntathZed
tone. of. a.haMper sent to as 'front
kind -iltieratt: in -the . Ontario- 'finit'lltel
What -a potratehl
• But thisTeinind. as of '0.44411
recently '.visited, after an alisrealae
neatly twerity pins. .. In . the 'earl
evening of ISep.tesnber 20,tia we -fin
ourselves, on a lorig train, gatherin
speed, eastward. from the Winnipe
depot. The 'landscape,- chattgas ,ftata
.dalidiated prairie to reeki.Woodlin
Darkness creeps an .and we Mail'.
postcard at 'Kerifria, bar* bo our Mani
toba. home, which we now realize w
are leaving far behind. Mani, other
are travelling back from the Promi
ed .1sand,..sonne after paying it a -vis
hers after yeataaf absence, retur
ing to the Beetles -4 their -Oath.
Beside the standard ears and dine
our .trainhad two fine long day coach
es and three tourist cars, the...latter
•decided impro,vement thoses.''-'.
nrenty years ago; and quite as com
fortable and almost as nicely equip
ped as the standard •sleeper of tha
time, when. a beath had. tatabe booke
down 'ahead anti -hiring- a pillow fo
day ..coacit travel was ,quite out
the question. Butt, thanks to Henr
Ford, all this is. now 'Changed. Th
sleeping car aonductoa passes throug
the roaches in the early evening a
Srettising the reduced rates of th
berths and dieSnewsie carries pillow
for hire. Indeed the.AnP.R. service i
hard to bat. .v
SorriewheredUring the night a rug
ged 'Italian woman has boarded th
train with the Angelica is at peace wit
the world arid .slereps, •but - Tony loud
ly voices his troubles in a series o
wails .while. his • mother, in 'a high
,pttched voice, comforts and scolds al
ternately. TM tranquil • atmespher
which pervaded the car is sadly dis
titibed, until' one of the passenger
in desperation proffers an • orange
which" proves to..be a panacea fo
Tony's and peace again prevails
n droll** ;end #11 holds
ta leek ea....ifnittatrebenanf' tit„..*Fetaeralit
Isle tad been'transplanted here.
0natansSaturdayatthe .14tbasfriatrds-naTa
vi!4, TY 110 Gfg t49.(14110405r. ..Wkatherja•
., Weal, and.N`ature is atitabest,..We
a.14$4*" thro'40. 4$-ta'sge. rdr W•1?aT.:0'•t*a.k
Itered Ow/J*0'043w paned 'sheik eSd-
distIce•of mob violence the.:trecenit
ggt• strike. KlitohOer'„• GraltaDandas and
of then "tO Fianaillost, Otte:coald no WWII
a a letterset...motor' drives.•the, a.niustry.
with its Contfortable farm frames,.
vineatla and Aiees, abowntg alitUrWA's
a, 'rich completeness rieliaand.varied
tints, indescribably .beautiful,'.'
tA few 'incidents added variety to
a the tripahaun,ning out • of gas a few.
.,, yards from a gas itatian, punc-
a tare; then coming out of Hamilton,
s a side -on •callision, where the other -
n• fellow lost a wheel'arid oat machine
t; sastained sir alightlyn.hrtised side.
ia • A pleasant visit with friends-. in
Grimsby,. ;time spent . 'a.. garden
• piaki•ng and eating pears andrgnalas.
' What would a. prairie child;think to
be ,let lornie..in a .place, where' •fruit
a was there -for the picking and es -
of .. • -
pec. Milt in a year like this. It giaes
!13t. agr
ing old. ,Albeita acquaintances almost
text. door follawed by a pleas -ant call
✓ and afternaon tea; "thee off five Miles
of. to.'Bearannlit *here we spend the re-
Maiader 4 the holiday.
Tina 'Grinitsbyeameville district is
" in the garden country of Ontario.
Many fine ,hames, fine gardens and
e orchards have been hiiilt and develop-
ed in a climate ,more moderate than
8 'that of same. other Barts of the On -
tato peninsula.
The fruit industry, is not as .profit-
able now .asit was four or .five years
ago, when grapes •sold at $80 a ton
More and large vineyards (were -plant-
ed until. thisayear the went down
to 25 -about Inntstantahle as wheat
growing in the 'West!
The last. day we Complete our tour
orthe Niagara Peninsula, every:mile
of the Canadian Niagara being re-
plete with 'historical significance cov-
ering successive periods of the . In-
dians, the French- and the British.
Here was ..felt this Revolution • of
1775;• here many bloody battles were
fought in the war of 1812-14. •It was
also thsascene of William Lyon Mac-
kenzie's she -It -lived Provisional Gov-
ernment in 1837, and the.:fealish
Fenian Raids of 1866a thenleat shot
was fired in the nearby (village of
Ridgeway. f
On the.crest of Queensto.n. Heights
stands ..the tallazinalareasine. Brock'
monument, overlooking the entire
scene of the conflict of that region
in 1812-14. But we are. more inter-
ested, in. .the- ' scenic !beauty as wre
Motored over the picturesque river
road, part of the Canadian boulevard
system extending along the wood-
ed bank Off the rivets Tollovving up
the narrow gorge with the water
feetherecialtigh in midstream, we
reach the sharp bend et the Whirl-
pool and then on up to the Canadian
Falls Park, called a "miniature Kew
n itt trees and plants, and grassy
awns," a striking contrast to what
was when we visited it• some 30
odd. years ago. Here- we enjoy our
unch, seated in' the car a dew feet
from the edge of• this Thunder of
Waters, and gazed with wonder and
awe an the great rolling green was
ters, ascending -clouds of white vapor
and in'Intagnificent rainbow, a scene
of might graudeour quite beyond our
powers of description.
The power house of the Chippewa-
queenston power canah-near Queens-,
ton,.is a wonderful example of man's
ng-enuity in harnessing faturea
power with ten generators, ever work -
ng and sending out electricity over
ts radical wires for hundreds of
miles it Ontario and the State of
News York. In the evening we say
ood4bye to our friends at Hamilton
tenet and feel very much alone as
w.e. proceed to Toronto, and are soon
n our western.bound train,
The journey is uneventful, except
hat We,meet some of our fellow tray -
Bets on their return trip. We pass
nto colder weather, the rocks are
ow powdered with fresia Snow
ncl when we reach Winnipeg on the
nrorming of the 19-th of October, it js
uite chilly. Here we wait aver a
ay to make train connections and
est.
On the .20th we board the "Pem-
ina" train and; traiel -west through
snowsterm and reach oar station im
he early -afternoon. The weather is
:miserable, so we hurry home and are
Obliged to put son -chains over the
greasy roads of the last' two miles.
1111anitobars fine autumn weather
ncled. abruptly sand wlater 'set in
tee weeks before. its timas-not real
nter, but varied with spells ornery
ring-like weather -but we are glad
re•visited Ontario in its most perfect
eason, and that the weather was am
ts best behaviour.
J. W. Ra
one a . eartathe to think of it.
eeable au • rise in discover -
e
a
e
g
y
t.
e
g
e
a
- 11
-
1
From the car windows We watch
flying .panorarra. of hills and 'rocks
.sttearas and lakes, woods tinting pal
yanow, gold, red, brown and purple,
with spire tapped evergreens makin
seriety in ,eolot and pattern. A" ga
weed of son -se kind makes a glorious
blaze of color as it clings and clam
bers over the great gray rocks by
the wayside.. - •
We, get acquainted with fellow pas
.sengers; time passes -quickly and
pleasantly, and on the. morning o
the 22-nd we find ourselves...hack i
Toronto the Good. - Good-byes ar
said; the Italian* is met at a su,burb-
an station by prosperous lookin
friends, who carry her off with th
bambinos. All direfiirbark and after
(short wait in 'the station -new ghee
we last were in, this prosperous cit
-we board the Detroit train and
speed along through a beautiful farms
Mg country, .vrith neat farm build
ings, laden orchards, brightly tinted
woods and trees dotting the land
sane and are 'mach irnpressed bythe
contrast of small areas compared
with the great fields and 'broad e't
panses of our middle west.
Many pretty villages and towns are
passed through, and we reach the old
Scotch settlement -Of Zorra„ front
which place we are the only passen-
ger on a mixed train, and are court
eously entertained -by train emplayees
and find their tea quite refreshing
_By one o'clock w,e,ait-rive •our des-
tination, the beautiful and picturesque
town of St. Marys.
'Our tronth'a holiday in Huron is
spent with kind friends who take us
everywhere and feed us well. What
fine hospitality!. "
In the old church of our childhood,
not. a- half dozen of the old-timers
are left, and despite church union the
congregation is ,stnaller. We miss the
kindly face and Highland accent of
one whosoccupied the pulpit for. aver
forty years, and in memory we are
carried back to the drawipg lessons
conaucted by the gracious clever lady
of the Manse, a home front . which
kindness radiated. Her influence and
example are - abiding. "Our echoes
roll from soul to soul, and grow for-
ever and forever." Thanksgiving
Sunday we are entertained. at the
home Oran old ,schoolmate.
banquet with five schoolmates raised
within a amile of each other! Such
kiadnesa! Time passes all too .cotick-
ly; thee. a•brief call in the village, on
two more schoelsrates of - ears ago
1 dare not say -haw many! . ts we
are speeding back on the London
Road, reminiscences of the village of
Rodgerville arise, but there are few
landmarks left to Mark the site of
what was a thriving village seventy
Oars ago. •We finish the day eating
supper with more -friends. •
We mlotored to' London over -this
sante highway, which; WP much Pre-
fer to think as the old London Road,
a
a
th
avi
with its viaions of pioneer days. As
WIFE'S DArGHT AT
we hurry along over its brad payea
ment, we are again carriei
d in mag-
itation• backsto the (lays of blazed
trails,corduroy' roads, superaetled by
gravel wade% and now • pavements.
What :an evolution inroad snaking!
As the early settler trudged alon
with a sack of grain on Itienbrielf; or
drove his oxen, with a .grietto the
• mill, what vision had he Of the fu-
ture? stand what have we?• Are we
happier? '
--
•
beautiful drive Ilin-ou,-.14 us to
the suburbs of the Forest City, where.
matr fine new haities have been, Wilt
in recent years; a cotatry club and
in the right distanteaa stately pile,
the Western University. In the city,
Orme' ed long atanding are still carry.:
'frig ons-thouhahaty ahrieshave
taken piece. Thaveadaynaspent nleits-
aritla With an 'old Natitial 'school mate
and *0 return.:to 'Clburne and eta
. • ' ,I•
Mere Visits 'Wth 'and fierrtaftiends,
and .scvnie . • we regret that we:
arf. 110 time flies.
The Weather hat -been beautifini '
tintridei..•.4hWra refreehing the
pictures, —I:40W
front the sughiierv
HUSBAND'S LOSS•L-2-----
• 30 Pounds of Fat!
.
Here ls swathing' all wiea-of fat
men Will he glad to know. It is the
lettachen cobats:Vie erptadHaSi
OlgariS to
Ilenfarilt their finiatintia OPVTIY"
to 'aio*�Y, lthese *ao
Vrodiretb 'arKt„4161,1411# thieh, if alloW7,,
ed tosidettinthlte,,,.4411,144;5.00eitair,13'Y
tl'u!:bodY'S 914111141 .i* tatty tssue.
experience' 4 a woman whose bas-
her -4 reCently weighed 20jba 'Sher
wan tes .. •
"I really. feel I must Wiite mid tell
ytMtheta after taking Kratchen Salts'
for nearly 3 months, m,husbatid has
gat Ida weight down front 280 lbsa to
200 1b. This has been lathiesed9sy
nothing else bunPatschen. I am too
heavy alS.ns4: staTPd"91g.
Krtischen only three *eka- ego.-
Alrady I he get...down 'frero
to 144 lbs. ...We atret delighted."
-.4(liVirs.) O. .-
„.ILQULO
944'
...„
•
44000._ :SSW'.,a
Oral paliake,011an : .
Rama Department Of Agateulture.. ob.
Ithe easeperationS . pOhlig
rh 4'j. 4Wank
inerease.d leaatt41.4,4 extent that.'
inretent: yeaita. this, probleat hapbeen
tite,,Teantgallkag: faattafr,-...inaregard to
the personnel and e*pentlitare.....e.f. the
Ae14"..'4.7114114 •raf the '40,41,.. aft-Ans
bnak -Wan*. f.rh;•,.**10 IWO
ed. the. 'reaamantasOf -the Brar.O.
has coilsequehttribeeallieOatsami, to:
iitietthe asotia-Kies: .4 the Branch ,in
this most naMettantsmidertaldng.
"T &Sire,” tays the.' Veteriaary Di -
vector General in his' anattai report,
just lamed, "to particularly point ;out
that this work is accumulative, Herds
under the single headspoliciaa should
be testedatt &east once annuallyawhile..
litatea'werk,'general re-testa.mbe
-deferred in areas with a negligible
incideisce of inspectithader a period of
three yea ra butno longer.
"We cannot bope to . make satis-
faetory progress ;unless careful at-
tention. i .paid. to .re -test Work- With
nearly twomillion cattle ander the
policies of -the Departmatit Agri-
culture, re -test work has reached
large ..proportions, and consequently,
Must limit materially the nuMber of.
initial tests .which can be undertaken
with ourpresentstaff....I4 addition to
the general re -tests in areas and the
annual retests af herds under the
'accredited 'herdand supervised herd
plans, initial tes.ts.of cattle for entry
into these areasaantl herds mitbe
undertaken."
t.•
Could Not Rest
For Sore Back
BUT DOD'S ICIDNEY PILLS, SOON
BROUGHT COMPLETE RELIEF
Mt, Warner Says Six Boxes -Of Dodds
Made OW Feel Fine.
Toronto, Ont., January 11.-(Spec-
ia1)-"My back was .so had, my spine
so sore I coqld not rest," w -rites Mr.
C. E: Warner, of 28b. Withrow Ave.
Toronto: "My head ached all the.
time. I was troubled with Trvy eyes.
I bought three -boxes of Dockla Kid-
ney Pills and they helped. me -so muth
lbought three more boxes, and now I
feel ' fine."
Backag is Nature's warning of
faultY kidney action. • Nev'r. neglect
if. If you fail to heed this sign that
your kidneys are out 4 order you
are taking great chances. Backache,
if notcorrected, is often followed by
some far more seriousAm- of kid-
ney trouble. Da not hesitate. At
the; first sign of kidney trouble, such
as Backache, turn Unhesitatingly- to
Dadd's Kidney fnills, which for, half
a century have been recognized as the
best treatment for an aching back.
•
Love of Home Still .*
•Man's First Urge
Despite much comsnent to the con-
trary, the lave of family and fire-
side, so deeply 'recited in all of us
from our earliest days, is, still a prim-
ary emotional forte in the daily lives
of -the great majority of Canadian
people." Such is the ,eamhnent of Mr.
Harry ,Sedgariek; Managing Director(
of Radio Station .CFRB, who,
in sup-
port of his statement, piorints to the
great pcpularity of the "harnely phil-
osophy" and "contentment" type Of
radio progra-m.
• "Programs of this nature," says
Mr. 'Sedgwick, "are as a rule Of - a
most wholesome and entertaining
character, and laave a verymaterial
influence' in spreading friendship and
(goodwill. OnW& the most recent
presentations of Vila nature is of
Canadian engin, sponsored by a
Canadian, Company of Wide repute.
tion. This new Kogram oalled* "The
Old Philosopher, ,a friendly Character
who relates homely happenings and
bits of rhyming philosophy in a sin-
cere and entertaining manner. Fan=
orite songs and melodies of yesterday
add a pleasant background to the Old
Philosopher's sayings!'
In these days of international and
domestic unrest, the more encourae-
ment that Can be given toward friend-
anipatid tontentmtent, the better: I
firmly believe the Old Plailosepher
tape of program( can exercise agreat
influence in this direction." •
In the meat packing industry for
the year ended March 31, 1933, the
fallowing were slaughtered under the-
upervision of the Dominion Health
of Animals Branh: 94,620 cattle;
75,89'7 sheep; 2,706,206 swine; 222,-
156 poulty; 1,228 buffalo; 5 vete
and 361 rabits.
•
.Dangers in the Diet
"A little knowletl ge is a.clangeratis
thing". The signilicalice .of • these
words should be •boArne in mind by
those who attempt tt enderstatd the
workings of the homatabodY.. A lit-
tle.knowlede ts • inotanerouspro-
vided. it is recognized is being only a
little. • • ..•
We receive letters atskiiitafan- a
ciet' for acidity, . the writer staitin
that, he or .she has .1O6inuct acid in
the blood, and wants -to-avid foods
Which - make add. Thesepeatsens have
evidently heard something about said
and alkaline foods,.and..have ,possibly
reed achrettisesnenfeatbout the drt-
•aeiclity. •
The, hattamillsody la -a . delicately bal-
ateednislachitua • The bled neftette-
'denes acid. Our' tainesOildentS itaivn
farina the corralusion .nint.theit• bleed
s. kik and thea'do,not. kttieW that.
*teat /bodies requireabalanced die-
Ive • which eantaiiitelsotir: acid •
and
alitali-feantitigafoodis '
Periple. tend the.
portance dfntiinfa. • -The -tratt is
t( 4514iiiatf
",pedrS14:"*illi.1`eit41•
•
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4L41,44.4.'
r •
•
•
0 UCCeSS T'
ficseltep. tawadiguls1hOs'incas
bill* accont. No business-filiemaner
*Oman -;t9day.can get along vifithput a. •
• ,
Starrlyith savinga account. Depcisint • • • .
ted,poortion of income, '1;Weyer
regul rly-Anit *411014. fill, • 3,
ing your experises aCcordingly. ThisAc
a start to success; possibly to financ14-
• indepenaence. • •--•• •
Interest is added to youesavings onjune
0th and December 3ist in each yar. •
THE
DOMINION BANK
BSTABLIS HE D. 1.871
• I. --SBOORTH StiANCIU
.... Manager
,,,....iiiRANcHIS"TiiROUGHOLISCAN;,DA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK ANOLONDON
, .
• set -sr
"IP
variety on food ,s'eures' all the vita-
mins he peds. . •
Everyone shm21, 'now the import -
ante, not only ra- • 'emits, but of
minerals,- . fats; boanydrates and
proteins in the diet. They should al-
so know that well balanced mealithe
year round will take care of all these
items in -the diet. Particularly We
need a wide variety of fods, imak-
ing 'sure that Milk and milk products,
greet vegeables, and fresh Or dried
fruits are Used daily.
The mast dangerous of all little
knowledge is that whish brngs. any
-person to feel competentto treat dis-
eae. The government recognizes
that it,. takes years 4 preparation
before' anyone' is ready to diagnose
disease. andartestribe trea-tment. That
is why tale lasa requires that the stu-
dent of medicine opend several years
at a medical stlhool and th,on pans
certain •exainination,s to stew his
ability to care for the sick before he
is licensed to practise medicine.
• The •publio. have a right to be in-
formed ;concerning health matterai
Just as thewise man takes out insur-
ance for the protection of 'his family,
-so Shold he take time to inform_ him-,
self cencerning his most 'Valuable
asset, his health. Uae the little'
knowledge you. possess. as a guide,
but recognize its
Questioas- concerning health,. ad-
dressed t� •the 'Canadian Medical As-
s -ation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will he •auswered personally by lt-
ter. • ..•-
The Art of Conversing
iTiwe people are eager to learn
something about each other through
the mysterious raediutri of speech.
This is undouibtedly an undertaking
of meaning and importance.
It .should and 'cotild be, but it is
not In this connection we are re-_
minded of a conversation between
digslamlat and a young actress, we 0Y-
erheard some time ago. She was
billiant, talented, intelligent; he • a
man of the world, widely 'ttrivelled+,
well read and experienced in every
way.
They' hadn't talked to each other
one hour and already their faces *ere
tense with fatigan Involuntarily we
listened and sooth. kte.w the reason
why. For the man was whe.t we call
an "assaciationist." They broached
the subject of tropical heat and he
immediately switehed ever to -tropical
• diseases. Hie associated the midnight
sun With Hamelin and fasting cures
with Gandhi.. He tortured himself and
his partner; because his associations
were purely mechanical, beeauee he
Was used t'o superficial talk and did
not, therefore, 'trouble to take a geed_
look at the woman with whom he. was
to spend one hour of his life. He had
no idea to Whom he Was, stpeaking.
Ile had nothing to say to her, but
neither Would he listen to what she
might have to say. He telked be
cause he felt he had to.
' 1Because of this constraint, of the
imaginary obligation to "converse" at
any cost„social intercourse is so- of-
ten onbearable. People are- unable to
stay togther a littleawitile without
shaking the air with their seund-
waves. Tiarty seem afraid that a few
!Moments of silence mig.ht reveal their
inciprocal thoughts or breed ideas of
murder in their heeds. .
People are talking because they
are- afraid, like children who sing in
the dark. Because of this peculiar
dispsition the Mind, they tannot
wait :until an idea is bora in their
brain- apdaas taken shape and wings.
For the same reason they cannot wait.
.until their interlocutor has • an 'idea. -
They talk and talk as if they were -
whipped into doing so.
The associationiet is perhaps the
worst •of all murderers of the art or
conversation. He is worse- even them
the soliloquistawh,o gets hold of your
coat button and twiStsi ituntil he has
deliveed a area lecture on his or
sbnebody's else's tagrita.or yn-
a detafiecladesetiption 4 all imanin- •
ary and real ailments With•aabieh
is a,fflioted. But at least the seillg?._.
quasi oes finish hi a discourse sooner
or later and you have a chance to say:
a word. • • •
Nobody can interrupt such a reeinct
talker except' the man who never lis-
tens to. a conversation but merely
waits for the propitious moment to -
butt in .on it and show off his own-
isdom, which is, for the most parts.
only ;book wisdom. Snell an individual
isquite capable of giving you a les -
eon on the smashing of the atatti
in -
the of a quiet chat about alpin-,
Most enervating is the tabie neigh-
bor who at the secouct course begins,
a sermon on life, death and the ways,
of the world and i6 frankly disap-
pointed because you happen., not to.
share his philosophy. But worst of
all is the controversionis.t; who is de-
termined to get his share of polemics.
and contradicting out- of every con-
versation, even though 'nobody has
any intention of convincing him.
Such people are a real terror to all
lovers of good. conversation. If theya
are present anti conversation, a re.-
fereriee to an. amusing adventure
an •airlane trill will release a storm
against aviation; and a good word.
for, modern youth, a scathing disa
course against our corrupt age.
It seerns strange that there should
be so many people afflicted with the,
habit . of entertaining other- people -
with the latter's occupa*ns and •pro-
fessions. They will talk roof bunch-
ing to the architeet and extor the best
educational method's f6r the benefit.
rafaamother of sae:grown-up children.
They failatcarealize how utterly ridic-
ulous they are because of this.
• Conversation could be a source of
joy and pure dlight, a means for
people-tobecame acquainted among
theintselves..s.-Itasheuld promote bet --
ter understanding between people. -It -
should he Instructive, for ho 'matter
how much you know, there is alwayssomeoody who knows soinething bet.-
ter than you and by listening ,t0 hin13,
yau might widen aour.onm knowledge
arid /sm.ara Differences of age, gbz:.
and nationality, are no impediment to-,
good Conversation, on the eontrersr
they enhance its interet. Tactful
caatradiction, at the right moment
will -never chill the atinosphere, but.
awaken new thoughts and raise prob-
lems.
The sources of reciprocal =Wads -
meat and misunderstrtadiags would:
be reduced almost to naught if peo-
ple knew bow to listen and 'converse
properly. fif you tune your persona,
note to that of yfour interlocutor, yous
take a step towartl the achievement
off that (perfect harmony, which is
the essential (Condition of a happy re-
lationship between individuals and.
nations. •
If everybody. were to .sPeak wit
When he has an -idea watth while to
be listened to; id' he were to lsten-
religiously to what other people have •
to say, then- Vto would soon have a'.
real art of conersation. As it is,
we aistaarin hermit altheugh we live:,
in hordes.
• Acid Indigestion and
Heartburn and teir, fte-
quera sequels -a -Nausea,
• Headahe, Bad Breath,
_Sleeplss Nights -can
easily be ,guarded agginSt
by taking Er.little
&led Magnesia (Bismuth -
• ...sin Magnesia) after eat-
• ing, ...The over -acid tola:'
• dition of the stomach is
improved by this protec-
tive neatralizer. . Try
it.... Powder or Tablts.
. .-At all Drug Stores.
teG
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