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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-05, Page 3M $ 0 4, 4 Y^ Pi 141»' 144V1 NGS There is no surer way to attain your financial objective than to save regularly. Systematic deposits accumulating with compound interest spell steady progress in saving. Secure the things you want through the medium of money saved. There is a Sav- ings Department with every branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. Jones - - Manager 317 DIZZINESS Caused by Blood pressure Doctor ordered Kruschen "Five years ago this month I had a serious attack of blood pressure, and my medical man ordered me to take Kruschen Salts daily. Evidently I ani a stubborn subject, because I use every morning a small teaspoonful and a half in a glass of hot water, and this acts splendidly and keeps my head right. If I don't have the action mentioned, I feel cold, stupid and liable to fall from dizziness. There- fore I can't do without my Kruschen on any account. Some time ago I tried some other salts which were cheaper, but they pained me so much that I had to stop them. There is no pain with Kruschen. I have told hundreds of my little wonder-working bottle."—(E. C. Fergusson.) Dizziness is a symptom of a deeper - seated disorder. It is one of Nature's danger signals—her urgent warning of an impure blood -stream which, if not attended to in time, may wreck the entire health with some dangerous, indeed lifelong, disease. The six salts In Kruschen keep the blood -stream pure and vigorous by ensuring the complete elimination of poisonous waste matter from the system every day. ENGLISH ESTATES ARE VANIS'HING The tremendous extent to which country life in England is changing is commented on by the Earl of Denbigh in The Daily Mail (London), as fol- lows: "When I hear of yet another coun- try mansion 'on the market' and of still another old English family which has had to sell a country estate, I wonder how long those of us who are still fortunate enough to be left in possession of the homes of our an- cestors will be able to maintain the fine old English country tradition. "With the passing of England's stately homes, the children of the poor as well as of the rich are being de- prived of their birthright of a great tradition "They will never see the famous houses that have meant so much in the history of England, and that have influenced her art and architecture. Many have already been sold for the price of their stones as building ma- terial, others have lost their great parks and their ,gardensi, which bit by bit have been cleared and cut up for sale. "Some no doubt will be spared. But often the sale which saves them from the hands of the breaker will consign them into the hands of people who have made their money in other plac- es, and who have little idea of the re- sponsibilities toward their poorer neighbors involved in the possession Of an English country estate. "Ewen for those of us who still tnanage to live in our ancestral homes country life is changing. Taxation has forced us to close floors and even ;wings of our houses for economy's •Fa'ke. "We can no longer afford to employ ?!the large staff of servants necessary to maintain an estate, nor can we en- tertain as did our fathers. Sometimes 8/ are sure to get in, even with the house screened. Bang up Aeroxon—the fly .catcher with the push pin and longer and wider ribbon. Aeroxon is irresistible to flies ,!because the glue is fragrant Innd sweet and will not dry --- good for 3 weeks' service. At drug, grocery & hardware stores. Sole A6er,fs NEWTON A. HILL 06 Front Street East, Toronto AEROX FLY CATCHER Gets the fly every time 5 the tragedy of two deaths in quick succession has resulted in such im- poverishment from death duties that there has been no choice but sacri- fice. 1 "Then there is the point of view that the old village life is passing. I do not refer to the advent of the cin- ema, the, opening of the countryside, but it is only right that country peo- ple should enjoy its attendant bene- fits as well as city folk. 'QI contend that more intimate life, where for generation after generation the family in the mansion and the families on the estates have lived their lives dependent upon one an- other, bound by practical and senti- mental bonds, that it is a loss to both sides to have broken. "If the vanishing of England's country houses could benefit the com- munity at large, or even the villagers themselves, 'we should be forced to consider the whole problem from quite another point of view. But no- where is the benefit apparent. "Enquire the opinions of the vil- lagers on an estate where the great house has been untenanted for some years. It will be found that they are thoroughly unhappy on account of the change. "What are the girls doing who, in the natural course of events, would take their places as servants beside other members of their families? "Where are the men who looked af- ter the stables and motor cars? "What has become of the gardeners who were discharged when the gar- dens were closed? "Many others have felt as I do. Yet their homes have gone, their estates and villages have been broken up— end who has been the better for the destruction?" BOB FINDS A WAY Bob was the only son, and his de- parture for the city was hard on his parents. They didn't say much, but Bob knew they were lonely. "Per- haps there's something in this tele- phone visiting," reflected Bob. "It's !worth trying." He soon found it was worth continuing. Long Distance made a big difference to them all. 'THE GATES OF HELL SHALL NOT PREVAIL AGAINST IT It is not only in Russia that the campaign in favor of atheism is growing, but all over Europe. It is probably due for a boon in Spain, 'here the republicans have taken to burning down the churches and con- vents. In Germany atheism is spread- ing and there are 600,000 members of freethinking societies. Those who are cultivating this hobby declare that by the year 193'6 Europe will boast —though perhaps boast is hardly the word -20,000,0100 atheists„ and they say, if they are active enough there may be 25,000,000. Moreover, they seem to be looking forward with a good deal of satisfaction to this re- sult, which the rest of us cannot con- template without horror or something. A. Berlin publication, Germania, gives the information and, while it is not (disposed to believe that Moscow is using atheism as a weapon to for- ward communism, there can be no 'doubt that it is the spiritual home of the movement. But Moscow's chief problem for the moment, and probab- ly for same years to come, will be an economic one. Atheism is merely a profitable side line. Godless propaganda in 'Russia is mainly in charge of a society that calls itself the Alliance of the Mili- tant Godless, which numbered 120,000 members in 1926. A year ago it had grown to a membership of 2,000,000 and looks forward to a total of 17,- 000,000 7;000,000 at the end of 1933. It is as- serted by the Soviets . that religious freedom is guaranteed 'in--Itussia, and that the chief difference between Russia and Christian countries is that the Christian religions has no ad- vantages over atheism and that athe- ism, as a matter of fact, is generally approved by the Bolsheviks because of their firm belief expressed in the epigram, "Religion is the opium of the people." That being so, there is plenty of encouragement given to the spread of atheism. Following the wise precedent of religious organiza- tions, the godless seek to make their converts among children. The be- lieve that when a child is eight it has reached an age when it can grasp the noble idea that there is no God. Its anti -religious education there - fare begins at this age, and when the promising young atheist is fourteen years old he may beeome a full- fledged member. They are, brought up on anti -religious plays and gime 1 and the p'Quzitz y is 10u'4 'te ;yield t due supply of , phnlauthrdpiste vi a will eolitribateegene1'0us1Y to the cause. It is believed that Children who have been impregnated with the anti,religiOutr minus for six or eight years will have the root of the mat- ter in them for the remainder of their lives. The nation that they are quite as likely to backslide as children who were brought rep religiously seems not to have occurred to these zealots, although the chances are that most of them lead a Christian training in their youth, or what at least passed for 'Christian training in the Greek Orthodox Church. It is perhaps pert- inent to 'observe that this church for centuries had an unparalleled oppor- tunity of persuading the Russian people of the truths and beauties of Christianity. Its utter failure to do so is one of the underlying causes of the atheism now rampant in Russia. But the German paper already quoted, and the Allgemeine Zeitung as well, believe that the movement will spread from Russia to Germany and in the end may permeate all Europe. In the past 25 years 2,000,- 000people have left the Christian church in Germany, and it would seem that in their present mood the German people offer a fertile soil for the growth of unbelief. But this same soil is fertile also for the germ- ination of Christian beliefs, and it was in the days of their adversity that the Jews had their clearest con- ception of God. It was, if we recall our Old Testament, in the time of their prosperity that they waxed fat and kicked and forgot the Lord God that had led them out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of band- age. We cannot doubt that the older Germans are findiing comfort these days in the Bible, for they have al- ways been, despite what we may have said about them when the war was on, a deeply religious people. We are told that in Germany, however, not only the communist party but the socialist party is a centre ° of atheistic propaganda, and there are those who say that the class struggle is slowly but definitely un- dergoing transformation into a religi- ous class struggle based upon the issue of Christ or anti -Christ. The propaganda is in full swing in Austria, and France, Italy, Hungary and England will hs invaded. There is to be established, we learn, a fourth international, whose business it will be to combat the belief that there is a God or that Jesus Christ died to save sinners. For this pur- pose an encyclopaedia in various tongues is being prepared. Advantage will be taken of the present world- wide depression to wean the unem- ployed from the churches. The fight will not be concentrated upon Pro- testantism and Roman Catholicism alone but will turn from time to time against Judaism and Mohammedan- ism. The atheists in Russia are ex- pected to defray, most of the ex- penses of this .campaign since they are materially the most powerful branch of the movement. It is a dis- mal prospect, though we are about the fast person in the world to be- lieve that any organized campaign has the power to break theforce of Christ's teaching. It can face all storms; only the ebbs have the power to weaken it. MAYBE ADAM LAUGHED AT THESE Cause and Effect—A medical writ- er explains the causes of yawning, but he doesn't mention that it is fre- quently the result of reading medical articles.—Vancouver Province. The Side -Steppers --Men who sing "Oh, Promise Me That Some Day You'll Be Mine," keep out of trouble a great deal longer than those who insist on fixing the wedding date.— St. Thomas Times -Journal. Scandalous—First Gangster: "You know that leg I broke at the last hold up? 'Well, the doctor charged me $100 for the operation." Second Gangster: "Blimey! I call that downright robbery." — Oshawa Timers. Anonymous—Teacher: "An anony- mous person is sine who does not wish to be known—Who's that Laughing in the class?" Voice: "An anonymous person, teacher."—Medicine Hat News. Perfectly Innocent--•S,,pinister: "A gentleman called mebeautiful yester- day. Do you think it is sinful of me to feel a little proud of the compli- ment?"' Genial minister: "Not at all. It is the gentleman who is the sinner, not you."—IRegina Star. Regular Customer: A Scot, who had worn the same hat for fifteen years, decided, with heavy heart, to buy a new one. Going into the only hat shop in his neighborhood he said: "Well, here I am again."—.Toronto Globe. A Long Time—"How long has Meeker been married?" "For twenty awed years." — St. Johns Telegram, 'Bad Sign—Marjorie: "You'd better not call any more, Jimmy. I'm afraid something is going to happen"' Jimmy: "What?" Marjorie: "Oh, nothing. Only, I saw papa putting lead in his wooden leg last night."—Toronto Star. On Mier Ways -Angry widow (after learning husband left her no,thin'g) : "I want rou to take `Rest in Peace' off that tombsrbone I ordered yester- day. 'Stonecutter: "I can't do that, 'but I can put something underneath." Widow: "All right, put on 'Till I Come.' "--Galt Reporter. Closed Season—An old contributor to our neighbor, The Inquirer (Lon- don), writes: "The correspondence a- bout closed churches always brings to my mind the story of the church over the parch of which was carved 'This is the Gate of Heaven,' and under- neath was the notice, 'No admittance during the summer months.' "--Chris- tiian Rog'iater. 1' �'r1JJ+Ydtf: rl+e,V �J�L�eu� r rr, READ Ti The Best Values in Years. BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS Grey Tweed Bloomers, lin- ed; well made; strong cloth; good patterns. Ex- cellent for'' school. $1 Per Pair MEN'S FANCY CAPS New Tweed Caps in a nice assortment of new patterns, silk lined, leather sweat band. $1 All sizes MEN'S FANCY SWEATERS Pullover V -Neck style ; Grey, Tan, Blue, Fancy Checks. All sizes. 1 For Summer out- ing wear BOYS' STRONG OVERALLS Dark Blue Denim, good quality and weight. Will give great wear. 1 Sizes 26 to 32. Pair MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Here is a real bargain. Big B Brand, extra sizes; triple stitched, light 1 and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 171/2 MEN'S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Penman's Balbriggan Un- derwear combinations; long or short sleeves. $1- Sizes 34 to 44 for MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Big variety of fancy col- ors; collar attached; full siz- es. A wonder Value. All sizes $1. SATIN STRIPE LINGERIE Vests, Bloomers and Knick- ers; non -run. Colors, White, Peach, Pink Nile. 1 All sizes. Specially priced ... CORSELETTES Made of good quality bro- cade; strong elastic side in- serts. Three front bone re- inforcements. Sizes 30, 32, 34, si at LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES White and Eggshell also Silk Gloves, slip-on and regular wrist style, in all Et the popular shadesikp1 All sizes SILK HOSIERY Mercury and Penman's make. An 8 -strand semi - service hose ; pure thread silk to the hem; French heel. All colors and all sizes. Outstand- ing value LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Fine white Linen, hand em- broidered, made in China; fast colors. Regularly 19c each. Variety of colors and designs. 6 for TOWELLING Extra fine close weave, pure linen towelling; wide solid borders, about 21 inch- es. For roller or tea towel use. Formerly 29c and 35c; $ 1 4 yards for GOWNS Ladies' Gowns made of good quality lingerie dimity. Well made and good full size. All the regu- lar shades. Reg -u- $1 larly 59c ea; 2 for TOWELS Good quality English col- ored Terry Bath Towels. Size about 19 x 38. Regu- larly 39c pair. for sial, 3 pairs $1 TOWELLING All linen Irish towelling, splendid for general use; about 17" wide with differ- ent colored bor- ders. Regular 13c; 1 Special, 10 yds. for.. CHIFFON HOSE All silk ultra -sheer Chif- fon silk to the top. Colors are: Ombrette, Audette, Nu - brown, Gunmetal. All siz- es. The best Chif- - fon on the market $1 at the price MEN'S ° 2 -PIECE UNDERWEAR Good weight, Balbriggan, Shirts and Drawers; two thread Egyptian cotton. All sizes. si 50c each. Suit MEN'S WORK SOX Medium fine wool, good weight for Summer work sox. Dark shades. 1 29 cents each. 4 pair MEN'S SILK COMBINATIONS Fine • rayon silk combina- tion Underwear. Light, Pink and White. All sizes MEN'S FANCY SOX Made of good grade cot- ton ; fancy pat- terns in new shades. ` 8 pair for TEWART BROS. SEAF fl c0- 04 1 �sl gF t'. r•