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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-12, Page 21l) '.G t= For any Locality, an "EMCO" Bathroom NO matter where your home may be, you can NOW have a complete "EMCO" Bathroom. Why be without this modern convenience any longer? The Emco bathroom fixtures and complete fittings here illustrated—pedestal lavatory—built-in tub—toilet and shower may be had for a small down payment and monthly installments of $18.00. - For homes without running water, if in reach of a power -line, an Empire Duro Pressure Water System will supply a minimum of 250 gallons an hour from shallow or deep wells, sufficient for all household needs. Lower prices and Hydro Electric Commission Purchase Plan put it within reach of all. See the dealer named below, or write us. For Sale by George A. Sibs P. J, Dorsey EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED London, Canada Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 16 SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Salvation and immortal praise To our victorious King! Let heaven and earth and rocks and seas, With glad hosannas ring. To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, and is, And shall be evermore. Isaac Wattc. PRAYER "Come with unction and with pow- er, on our souls Thy graces shower, author of the new creation, make our hearts Thy habitation." Amen. Paul Gerhardt. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 14th, 1931 Lesson Topic—The Resurrection and a high place in the Divine regard for he sought their company. Whatever the purpose of their journey might be, their thoughts are retrospective father than prospective, for while their faces are .set towards Emmaus and their feet are steadily measuring off the furlongs of their journey, their thoughts are lingering behind. They can speak but of one theme, "these things which have hap- pened." It was while they were discussing these new problems that a stranger overtook and joined them, asking, af- ter the usual salutation, which would not be omitted. "What communica- tions are these that ye have one with another, as ye walk?" His question startled them but they gave him a full outline of recent events in Jerusalem. As they ceased he "beginning from Moses and all the prophets expound- ed unto them in all the Scriptures the things concernink himself." They thought he was some stranger in Jer- usalem, yet He knows their prophets better than themselves. They had, now reached Emmaus, the limit of their journey, but they cannot lose the company of One whose words have opened to them a new and a bright world; and though he was evidently going on farther, they con- strained him to abide with them. Sit- ting down to meat, the ,stranger Guest, without any apology, takes the place of the host, and blessing the bread, he breaks and gives to them. In an instant the veil in which he had enfolded himself was withdrawn and they knew him; it was the Lord Himself, the Risen Jesus! In a mo- ment, before their lips could frame an exclamation of surprise, he had vanished. Returning to Jerusalem, they go di- rect to the well-known trysting place where they find the Apostles and others gathered for their evening meal. They, before telling their won- derful story, hear of Jesus' appear- ance to Simon and while these things are being discussed, Jesus himself stood before them. Though giving to them the old time salutation, "Peace be to you," it did not calm the unrest and agitation of their souls. Then seeing their great fear continu- ing he said, "Why are ye troubled'?" He then extended His hands, drew back His robe from His feet, and, as St. John says, uncovered His side, that they might see the wounds of the nails and the spear, and that by these visible tangible proofs they might be convinced of the reality of His resurrection body. He gave them further proof by asking for meat. "And He took it and did eat before them;" not that now He needed the sustenance of earthly food, in His resurrection life, but that by this act. He might put another seal. upon His true humanity. The interview was not for long, for the risen Christ dwelt apart from His disciples, cam mg to them at uncertain times and only for brief spaces. The Evangelist in a few closing words -50, 51 verses—tells of the As- cension; how, near Bethany, he was pared from them, and taken up into heaven, throwing down benediction from His uplifted hands even as he went." the Ascension. Lesson Passage—Luke 24:25-40, 50, 51. Golden Text—Romans 8:34. In this' chapter the Evangelist pic- tures the first Easter day, filling it up from its early dawn to its late even- ing. Two incidents in connection with the appearance of the risen Lord and His ascension comprise to -day's les- son. Dr. Burton in his exposition of the Gospel of St. Luke says of these inci- dents, "And now comes one of those beautiful pictures, peculiar to St. Luke, as he lights up the Judaean hills with a soft afterglow, an after- glow which at the same time is the aurora of a new dawn. It was in the afternoon of that first Lord's day when two disciples set out from Jer- usalem for Emmaus. Whoever the two might be, it is certain they held FATHER GETS UP FIRST Tells How He Keeps the Family Fit " I have a family of six—four boys, two girls—ranging from 23 to 12 years of age, and a delicate wife, and four years ago it was owing to a sickly household that I took matters in my own hands. Their foods were not relished. and to take medicine was like administering punishment. For four years now I have regularly used Kruschen Salts about four or five times a week, unknown to any of my family or wife to this day. I get up first always, and I put half a teaspoonful of Krus- chen in the teapot or coffee-pot, and they all have their first cup therefrom. So what was a sickly household four years ago. I am glad to see now a healthy and robust family. "They are always ready for and clear up their meals. Always alert, quick, Kruschen keeps the system regular in and active, and never seem tired, all its most important daily duty. Its due to my secret way of using about gentle aperient action ensures proper 7nJ.f a teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts activity of the liver and kidneys so it the morning' tea or coffee."—C. D. that these organs of elimination If only more parents wc:: as careful clean: the inside of all clogging waste about their children's internal deanli- matter. Kruschen thus ensures a clear tress as about their external cleanliness, there would be -fewer sic): headach: fewer finicky appetites, fewer fits of Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all the sulks and fewer sallow faces. Drug Stores at 45c. and 750. per bottle. blood -dream, carrying health and vigour to the whole body and brain. atala* lyskattr s�N wig pacts. orvoro toens Per eonniktte Afar - fl tw opt` sooty tk*I */.m. Tickets good going Friday Noon to Sunday Noon. Good to return leaving destination not later than Monday Midnight„ cvrainAN PAir WORLD MISSIONS The following is condensed from an editorial in the January Honan Mes• senger: Retrospect, introspect, pros- pect, slowly revolve in the new year mind. Stir up the muses! Let us crook through the crystal of God's love. Where are we at? The facts are bright—yes, even thrilling. Why? For years nationalism in China smouldered. Few saw what was coming. With the Committee of Forty, the Shanghai incident, etc., Christian Missions passed into a smoky gloom as the deadly conflagra- tion of race hatred consumed the thought of the land. The gloom deepened, the sun sank, the moon was darkened, we Iost the stars. Ex- hausted by the heat, blinded by smoke and ash we groped and stumbled. Black night! Throwing ourselves en- tirely on the Everlasting Arms, we rested. Last year the sky was light- ening. We had the queer exultant feeling of a traveller, fresh and strong starting on a new journey just before daylight, knowing there were cross- roads, seeing but very dimly, but push - Ing on. This was the dawn of co- operation with the native Church. It became a working reality. Peace within! Now the sun is up. The inevitable forward swing of the pendulum, de- layed by forced and truculent) propa- ganda, is full upon us. The fresh winds have raised the smarting smoke. The atmosphere is clearer than it has been for many years. Restrospect murky, prospect slowing. Peace within. Opportunities with- out. A new day has dawned for Christian Missions. Great things are on the air. God is with us. Hail Glorious Morning. LONDON'S APPETITE The following interesting informa- tion about food consumption in Lon- don. England, is provided by the Port of London Authority: Figures, and oddly enough they are "provisional" figures, are now avail- able for 1930, which tell a wonderful story of London's appetite. Its week- ly bread consumption, for instance, approaches 25,000.000 half -quarterly loaves. If they were all of the "sand- wich loaf" variety the daily ration, placed end on end, would stretch for 600 miles. In addition to borne sup- plies, London imported 1,400,326 tons of wheat and 218,000 tons of flour in 1930. Cheese imports to suit all pal- ates, from cheddar to gorgonzola, to- talled 120,000 tons. To augment breakfast supplies, nearly 145,000 tons of bacon and hams and 73,000 tons of eggs were import- ed, and London required over 160,000 tons of 'butter in excess of that re- ceived from English farms. For lunches and dinners, London purchased 660,000 tons of chilled and frourp meat from Australia', New Zealand and South America, and dried fruit, chiefly 'in the form of Saltanad, currants and raisins for puddings and cakes, totalled 111,000 tons. London heartily supported the 'Eat More Frui;to campaign, and received front otverseas 010000 tons of green THE HURON ...R �!r'r,l"iR• HERSELF DEAD Then. she found joy in living. Gives credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (Tonic) Helpful in Spring "When I was a girl," writes Jessie J. John- ston of Roseneath, On- tario, "I was anaemic -- no life or energy to work or enjoy myself— even wished myself out of existence as it grieved me to see my schoolmates romp and play while I lacked strength and ambition. "One day I noticed a small ad, about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and asked mother if I could try them.... Before I was finished my first box my appetites was gaining. The second box gave me interest in my books and friends. I was becoming a new creature...." Your own body isn't much good when you are nervous, anaemic and run down. The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic) charge your blood with red corpuscles—give color to your complexion, and a sense of vitality to your whole body. At any druggist's. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams' " so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. los "Became a New Creature" fruit and vegetables. Even then its demands were not entirely satisfied, for canned goods, much of which was fruit, accounted for a further 111,000 tons. Our great-grandmothers told us how to make tea. "One teaspoonful for each person," they said, "and one for the pot." In 1930 London imported over 401,000,000 pounds of tea, equiv- alent to ,94,320,000,000 cups, with a goodly allowance for the pots. Lon- don, too, has a very sweet tooth, and some 874,000 tons of sugar were nec- essary to satisfy its cravings. With all these purchases amount- ing to nearly 5,000,000 tons, London's housekeeping purse still had a heavy call upon it for innumerable food- stuffs, such as coffee, cocoa, rice, sago, honey, etc. Overseas growers have much to be thankful for, to the London market. Its port serves nearly one-third of the overseas requirements of the pop- ulation of England; and London pays up well it does not ask for extended credit. THE NEXT BEST THING The holidays had always meant a lot to Kay. They brought her many happy days at home. But this year it was impossible to go, and both she and her family were keenly dis- appointed. There was a substitute, however, and Kay was grateful for it —Long Distance. It started her on the new way to keep in touch. RAIN BROUGHT BY DRY ICE DUST SCATTERED BY PLANE Can anyone make it rain? Recent- ly A. Veraart, Dutch inventor, flew over the island of Marken in the Zuid- er Zee. At 8,000 feet he dumped out a ton and a half of "dry ice" powder, a refrigerant used for packing ice cream. Rain fell upon Marken. The cold particles of powder, Veraart said, condensed moisture about them, pro- ducing raindrops. His one success, however, was pre- ceded by many unsuccessful efforts. He is trying tot find a way to dispel cloud in rain and allow sunshine to follow. j TALK OF THE TOWN Halvers: A young lady, on her way uptown by taxi on one of those rainy days, noticed a frail old lady waiting in the downpour for a street car. On a sudden impulse she offered her a lift on her way. She ended, in fact, by taking the woman to her home -- some distance out of her own way, but she decided. that if she was going to be a Samaritan she'd he a good one. Arrived at last at her own ad- dress, she prepared to pay the fare, by this time a pretty sizable amount. The driver stopped her. "Just pay me half of what the clock says, lady," he insisted. "I'm going fifty-fifty on the old lady," * * * To the Ages: The 'British, it now turns out, are not unreceptive to American ideas after all. Recently, a gentleman who manufactures heating equipment was telling us, the Bank of England got in touch with his firm to inquire about a modern heating sys- tem. The gentleman offered to send one of his engineers to London to make a conclusive_ estimate. The Bank replied that ,before taking so import- ant a step it would want a guarantee that the new heating apparatus would be permanent. The manufacturer asked by cable what was meant by "permanent." The Bank's answer to this pointed out that inasmuch as the structure it occupied was not more than 200 years old, it could probably anticipate another 500 years of use. Would the heating system last that long? The manufacturer pondered this for a day or two and then cabled: "We recommend fireplaces." * * * Orthophonic Minstrelsy. I£ your home were around tHlouston Street in the Italian quarter, the song you wouldbe hearing oftenest of your neighbors' phonographs would be a lively little number (as translated in - lit Q IMPROVE YOUR APPETITE rind Gas,'fetid Feelin afferent tofoud? Out of sorts? Deprleseed? Stimulate your digestive tract with Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills. AU vegetable. Gentle butthorougb. They'll rid 'it get of bodypoisons that cadge Indigestion, etc., and give' 'you a new Jae terest in . 2'5c & 75c red padkage s Ask your druggist for to English) "The Horrors of the Earthquake," an account in ballad form of the quake irrthe mountains of Italy last summer. The phonograph companies have been getting out similar bits of topi- cal baladry for some time. The Vic- tor Company started it in 1919 with "The Wreck of the 97"—.the simple story of a train wreck in South Caro- lina in which most of the passengers were killed. This, record's sales went into the millions—three millions if you want to know. Now the com- panies get out an average of 25 topi- cal ballads a year. Their most re- cent hit was "The Prison Fire which told of the holocaust at the Colum- bus, 0., penitentiary. Sold over a quarter of a million already. "At Father Power's Grave" did pretty well too. A ballad about the friickman murders in California is still selling strong. One forehanded company is- sued a record called "Lindbergh's Baby" three months befpre the child was born. Of course there have been failures. 'The Sinking of the Ves- tris" sold less than 10,000 records. Nobody knows why. The phonograph companies now keep up with interna- tional events for the benefit of var- ious groups of our population. * * * Ledge Life. On a ledge of a win- dow in Wall Street two pigeons built their nest, carefully, of lily cups, pa- per clips, rubber bands and other Wall Street nesting material. Two eggs were laid, two squabs were hatched. All this was interesting to Mr. Ches- ter Dale, art patron and partner in a firm of public -utilities brokers, for it was his window ledge that the birds had chosen for their home. One noon hour a window -washer removed the nest, squabs and all. A clerk discov- ered it and immediately set wheels in motion to recover the squabs before Mr. Dale should return from lunch. The window -washer produced them from a hiding place in the basement, and the entire office force threw itself into the work of nest-building— wrenching ribbons from typewriters, hacking wastebaskets in two, snatch- ing calendars off walls. The nest was built in 15 minutes, the squabs re- instated and when Mr. Dale returned everything was fine. a: * Nabisco. It is perhaps ,ignificant that the largest manufacturu�]]i.ng plant in Manhattan is a cookies factory. One of the things that surprised us most when we paid a surprise visit to the factory in W. 14th Street, a- side from the fact that there are hens enough in the country to lay the com- pany's 6,000,000 eggs a year, was that we—or somebody very like us—ate exactly 8,256,158,545 Premium soda craokers during the past fiscal year. Not only is there no economic stag- nation in the biscuit world, but there are new cookies being invented every few days. Anybody is allowed to think up a new cookie. Two thousand suggestions come in a year. A baker makes up a trial batch of the new model and sends them upstairs. Em- ployees help themselves from a rack by the water -cooler. Everything is informal—there are no charts or tab- les. After a few days the heads of departments simply meet and talk the things aver. The day we dropped in 'Bonny Tart had just been accepted and good feeling was running high. Bonny Tart is a double -laver biscuit with grape jelly in the middle. But here's the .big feature: there are three small holes in the top layer, so when you squeeze the biscuit a bit of the jam oozes up and makes the eater eager. Eater eagerness is a big fac- tor. Also a biscuit must be durable enough to stand being shipped to South America, a big biscuit -eating continent. N. B. C. retired 150 cook- i,s last year and launched the same quantity of new numbers. * * �: Specialist. Possessed of an estate that had everything except a brook, a pear of Long Island determined to make the thing complete. He sum- moned a landscape architect who spe- cializes in making •brooks. They went over the ground and the •brook -build- er estimated the cost. "There's just one other point," he said as he was leaving. "What kind of sound do you want?" The peer was somewhat floor- ed. "Why, just a regular brook sound," he replied. "But," continued the architect oblaigingly, "with these topographical conditions I can give you whatever you wish—a low mur- mur, a babble, or quite a swish." • * * Eleven Days' Work. It takes seven day to make a ping-pong ball. Only one factory in America makes thein, we are assured: that of Louis Sametz, Inc., in Westport, Conn. The factory turns out 6,000 balls a day, what with the present popularity of the game. A flat sheet of celluloid is put into a machine which presses out half - spheres. The halves must be hermeti- cally sealed with liquid celluloid, but only after an ammonia -salt chemical has been put inside so that a gas will form. Then the ball is put into a press and subjected to a heat of 300 degrees, which makes the gas inside expand, thereby forming a perfect sphere. The reason it takes so long to go through the various processes is that the sphere must be seasoned between processes, otherwise it has no bounce. * * * Chess in Childs. Parisian cafes may point proudly to tables at which Voltaire or Napoleon 'played chess, er even take satisfaction in lesser per- sons playing at the'present day, but, of course, one doesn't do that sort of thing in this country. Two young English instructors at New York Uni- versity lately began carting their chess 'board to a nearby tChild's at the lunch hour. It was all right for the first few times, although people star- ed, but on their fifth or sixth visit the manager asked them to stop. "It doesn't look nice," he said. * * * Getting It There. Assuming that it is your intention to take your fav- orite wild animal away with you this summer, we can tell how the Railway Express Agency\ will look at it. We've been studying one of their contracts. Apparently, to be thoroughly prepar- ed for anything that may happen, the empress company has provided rules for the shipment of all kinds of an- imals and set a valuation on each. If Iron raise Oils valuation they charge Gyproc Soys "BEEP 0131!" to Fire, Draughts, Rodents GYPROC Wallboard that does not burn I'S the way of least expense when you desire to make alterations. in your home, store, fac- tory or on the farm. Use it for all walls, ceilings • and partitions. Gyproc is made from gypsum rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and % of an inch thick. It nails and cuts as easily as lumber with a minimum of waste or muss. Gyproc is fire - resistant, easily and quickly erected, structurally strong and has insulation value. It is draught and vermin -proof as well as fire -safe. Because it is ivory -coloured, it does not require decoration (when panelled) yet it is also a suit- able base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. Consult your nearest dealer to -day. He will gladly supply you with a direction sheet on Gyproc. Or write for the interesting, free booklet, "Building and Remodelling with GYPROC". 373 GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario ?,4eN[W OC70O M For 8aM >a Geo. A. Sills & Son • • • See forth, Ont. you more. rros, dogs, and ostriches (group- ed gether for obvious reasons) are valued at $50. Oppossums and mice go- at $5. When a mouse is accompan- ied by its owner, the company will furnish the necessary laborers for loading and unloading, but the owner must water the animal. A single chick- en is iv:elutd at $l0 whereas ten snake can be railroaded through for a $5 valuation. Hippopotamuses are $200, as are polo ponies. The company is not liable for the conduct of the animals. If a pigeon gets gored, for instance, the act of being gored is re- garded as having arisen from the na- ture or propensity of the animal that does the goring, and the shipper takes the risk. If a consignee, surprised to find himself in receipt of an elk or a monkey, should refuse to pay any charges that might 'be due, his action, whether arising from lack of money or sheer distrust of animals, would justify the company in retaining the animal, with ordinary and reasonable care. * * * Sales Talk: There's an antique shop in Fifth Avenue, we are told, run by an old fellow who gets rid of a lot of objects d'art by cold bloodedly mak- ing up stories about them. A middle- aged lady, pecking about his shop, picked up an old inkwell. "That ink- well, Madam," said the storekeeper, "belonged to Napoleon and he used it whilst on St. Helena to write his diary --it came into my possession through my father, who was a persohal friend of the Little Corporal." The woman was excitedly pleased when he was prevailed upon to part with the ink- well for $25. Shortly after this trans- action, a gentleman found an identi- cal inkwell somewhere around the lit- tered shop and asked the price, The proprietor gave him the same song and dance and then, much to his con- fusion, observed that the woman pur- chaser had not left the §tore. She came rushing up. "I heard everything you said," she cried --excitedly, "I'll take that one too. It would be interesting Reli.eveACS..m a DODD'S ?� KIONEY PILLS /s S brat those Pesky Flies Catch them with Aeroxon— clean, convenient, hygienic— the fly catcher with the push pin and wider'and longer rib- bon. The glue on Aeroxon is fragrant and sweet. Good for weeks' service—it will not dry. At drug, grocrey 8s hardware stores. Sole Agents NEWTON A. HILL 56 Front Street East, Toronto AEROXON FLY CATCHER to have, both of them!" Gets the fly every time 6 e buy • corn flakes by name. Imitations never equal the flavor and crispness of genuine Kellogg's. Convenient! Economical! Delicious any meal! Always oven -fresh! To specify Kellogg's is to buy wisely /AP CORN FLAKES *Look An. the redonJ green package. Made, by terlogg in London, Ontoda'. rr i1t •