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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-19, Page 24i ti JtJNE 19,,1.93L. • 1 -surface old walls and ceilings with Gyproc HERE is a wallboard that does not burn, made from gypsum rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and / of an inch thick. It is used for interior walls, ceilings and partitions. As well as being fire-resistant, it has structural strength, insulation value and is draught and vermin -proof. Use Gyproc Joint Filler for seal- ing the joints between the tall, broad sheets of wallboard. When you are "doing over" any room in the house or adding new ones in the attic or base- ment, use Gyproc for walls and ceilings because you can nail it directly over the old surface. Gyproc is also an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. Gyproc is Canada's pioneer non -burning gypsum wallboard. Ask your nearest dealer for full details and a Gyproc direction sheet. Or write r.s for the FREE booklet, `Building and Re- modelling with Gyproc". 374 GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario eiheNEW WOW For solo a Geo. A. Sills & Son • • • forth, Ont. ® Rbl IT PAYS to specify the name Kellogg's when purchasing corn flakes. Here is the world's most popular ready - to -eat cereal. Costing only a few cents a pack- age. Always ready to serve. No trouble or work. Delicious! Indeed, what other foods offer you so much value? Kellogg's Corn Flakes are de- lightful for breakfast, for lunch, for children's suppers — and to enjoy as a bedtime snack. Serve with milk or cream. Add fresh or canned fruits or honey. Extra easy to digest. Crisp and flavorful. Wise buyers know that there is no substi- tute for genuine Kellogg's, the original Corn Flakes, Imitations never equal that Kellogg "wonder" flavor! Look for ' the red -and -green package at Oven -fresh in the patented wax - Made by Kellogg in London, your grocer's. tite wrapper. Ontario. • • • You'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, broadcast over wjz and associated stations of the N. B. C. every Sun- day evening at 10.30 E. D. S.T. Also nn Los Angeles, HOMO Seattle at 10.00, and ROA Denver at 10.30. 1(40 CORN f . A K �� y dok, IOtaIL %ARANp RSE'F 145.""*"I M 6411,Ps OAF DON. CANS SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Be of good cheer; your cause belongs To Him who can avenge your wrongs; Leave it to Him, our Lord: Though hidden yet from all our eyes, He sees the Gideon who shall arise To save us and His word. As true as God's own word is true, Nor earth nor hell with all their crew Against us shall prevail. A jest and byword are they grown; God is with us, we are His own; Our victory cannot fail. Johann Michael Attenburg. PRAYER Eternal Father, strong to save, hide not Thy face from us, for in Thy light alone shall we see light. We pray Theo to cleanse our hearts, renew our minds• and take not Thy Holy Spirit from us• Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 21st, 1931 Lesson Topic—The Sin of Causing Others to Stumble (Temperance Les- son). Lesson Passage—Romans 14:13-23. Golden Text—Romans 14:21. Paul in this chapter is instructing the Christian people how they should conduct themselves in a situation for which they were not responsible, In a city like Rome meats which had been offered to idols were frequently offered for sale in the market -place What should Christians do about eat- ing such, seeing they as Hebrews had scruples about using such? Paul sets forth a principal of conduct for them that holds to -day, "Destroy not with thy meat him for whom Christ died' (verse 15). As one writer puts it— "I will, do nothing that will cause an- other to stunvble or be made weak or come into moral or religious danger even though it is a perfectly safe thing for me to do." Perhaps the world has never had a greater temperance advocate than the late John B. Gough and therefore, in connection with this lesson on temper- ance, illustrations are copied from a book entitled "American Reformers," including • a sketch of the life of J. 13. Gough. In the'chapter headed "Footprints of Rum" we read—"He had been struck himself. He could and did speak from experience. He knew that the first "damnable result" of the drink is felt and shown by the vic- tim. His nature is inverted. The will, the heart, the actions are all twisted from normal into abnormal relations. A man is turned into a devil. Whiskey "sits as God in the temple of God." The second "damnable result" ' of drinking is its domestic ravages. Whatever deteriorates a man deterior ates his surroundings, and especial] his dependants. The third outcome i crime and the fourth is the cost. the first three we have the moral cos and under this head we find three fourths of the pauperism, three fourths of the insanity, three -fourth of the sickness and three-fourths o the crime. Then there's the direc cost or the money expended for liq uor. The only possible offset to this sum is the revenue paid to the govern- ment. In the foot -prints of rum Mr Goupg recognized the cloven foot of the devil. In his travels as a lecturer in the United States he reached Niagara and he said as he gazed on the Fails, "I thought that a parallel might be drawn between the stream, rapids, and cataract of drunkenness. Above the Falls of Intemperance the water is bright and smooth, thousands who embark on that placed stream, as it glides down and comes into the rap- ids, are swept on with fearful rapid- ity. The friends of humanity see this terrible destruction ; they station themselves above and cry out, `Back, back for your lives; none escape who get into these rapids except by mir- acle." About this] time he introduced into his lectures his apostrophe to water. Holding in his hand a glass filled with it, he said: "Is not this beautiful? Talk of ru- by wine. Here is our beverage—wa- ter, pure water; we drink it to quench our thirst. There is no occasion to drink except to quench one' thirst; and here is the beverage our Father has provided for his children. When Moses smote the rock the people were thirsty, and it -was water that came forth, not wine, or rum, or ale. Were you ever thirsty, with lips dry and feverish, and throat parched? Did you ever lift the goblet of pure wa- ter to your lips and feel it trickling over the tongue and gurgling down the threat? Was it not luxury? Give to the traveller on the burning desert, as he lies perishing with thirst, a gob- let of cold water, and he will! return the goblet heaping with gold; give him wine, rum, or ale, and he turns) away in feverish disgust to die. Our beverage is beautiful, and pure, for God brewed it—not in the distillery, but out of the earth." "Give water to me, bright water to rue, It cooleth the ;brow, it cooleth the brain, It maketh the weak man strong a- gain." Tell me, young men and maidens, old men and matrons, will you not dash from your lips the drinks that maddens and destroys and take as your beverage the beautiful gift our Father in Heaven has provided for His children?" • Y s n t s t s • WORLD MISSIONS It seems wonderful indeed that God should keep note of such a little thing as the giving of a cup of water to a thirsty Christian. It shows how dear to him are his people, since the small- est things done to one of them he ac- cepts, remembers and rewards. The mention here (Mark 9, 41) of the giv- ing of a cup of water suggests that this promise is for little, cowmen: - place acts, rather than for great deeds. We are too niggardly with our help- fulness. God has put his gifts of love into our hearts, not to be kept locked up and 'useless, but to be given out. We would call a man selfish who should refuse a map of water to one who was thirsty; yet many of 115 do this continually. It is the heart that thirsts, and the water roo'e refuse to give is liturin t kindness. . . A MILLION in FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG And that's a low estimate of the number taking Kruschen to keep down superfluous fat. When you take vitalizing Kruschen Salts for a few days that old indolent arm - chair feeling deserts you — it doesn't matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you—and you're "stepping lively." And best of all you like this activity —you walk a couple of miles and enjoy it—you thought you'd never dance again, but you find you're getting as spry as ever -•--the old tingling, active feeling reaches even your feet. Kruschen is a combination of the six salts Nature has already put into your body to keep you alive—if it were not for these vital salts you could not live, One bottle is enough to prove to you that Krusolien will make you feel younger — spryer — more energetic — you'll enjoy life-- -every minute of it. A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning is all you need to keep healthy—keep your stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid condition—free your system from harmful toxins and acids. Kindness, is just the word for these small acts. Kindness is love owing out in little gentlenesses; We ought to carry our lives so that they will be a perpetual benediction wherever we go. All we need for such a ministry is a heart full of love for Christ; for if' we truly love Christ we shall also love our fellow -men, and love will al- ways find ways of helping.' --J. R. Miller, D.D. THE FIRST CALL The first Long Distance call --be- tween Brantford and Paris, Ontario ---was epoch-making. Now there are 70,000 Long Distance calls made daily in Ontario and Quebec. A long way, indeed, the telephone has come! RADIO PILLOW SINGS A sponge rubber pillow that sings and talks to an ear placed upon it is the latest product of a radio company of Camden, New Jersey. It is intend- ed for use in hospitals. A radio unit within the pillow is connected to a central radio receiver. 'So quiet is this type of installation that only the patient with his head on the pillow can hear the radio programme. They Have Truly Been A Real Friend To Me. ONTARIO LADY PRAISES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Mrs. Edward Wardrop Has Used Dodd's Kidney Pills for Many Years. Dyer's Bay, Ont., June 14,—(Spe- cial)—"They are a real friend to me," writes •Mrs. Edward Wardrop, a well known resident of this place. "I have taken many boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills for my Rheumatism and they do help me so much. I would not be without them." The natural way to treat Rheuma- tism and Lumbago is to treat the Kidneys and the natural way to treat the Kidneys is to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rheumatism is caused by the pres- ence of uric acid in the blood. If the kidney's are functioning properly they, will strain all the uric acid out of the blood and there can be no more Rheumatism. 'Dodd's Kidney Pills have been in use in Canada for nearly half a cen- tury. .They demonstrate their worth in the most serious forms of kidney disease, such as rheumatism, back- ache, lumbago and urinary troubles. SMOKE VEIL PROTECTS CITRUS TREES Eight million dollars worth of citrus fruits—lemons, oranges, limes—are put to bed under a protective blanket of oil smoke in; the mast orchards of the San Joaquin Valley in California whenever frost threatens. This is the method that the fruit growers of this western orchard kingdom employ to guard their precious ripening tree crops from death by cold during the fall and winter months. From Octo- ber to December, especially, care must be taken to swathe the trees' in a warm veil of heavy smoke, thus com- bating the frost by giving it no chance to attack the tender fruits maturing on the boughs, The apparattfs for spreading the guardian smoke throughout the orch- ards is a unique combination of the Just Eats Sleeps and Plays! HEALTHY Babies are happy. If your child cries a great deal Something is wrong. More likely than anything else he has indigestion or constipation. Baby's Own Tablets are a safe remedy. They are a mild but thorough laxative. They break up colds, relieve simple fever, and make cutting of teeth easy. Don't be with- out them. See that your child's habits are regular', 25c box—at any druggist's• 152 ,,;BABY'S OWN„ TABLETS (Dr, EYilliims'j Come in and:Make Us Prove to You WE SELL FOR LESS The most drastic price reduction of the year has been made. BUY NOW. Every Car under cover, free, from all kinds of weather and every Car carries our "Special Guarantee." FORD TOURING Wonderful mechanical con- dition, Good tires. A snap for $65 someone FORD TOURING 1927 model, Al condition throughout. Reduced $75 to SPP t CHEVROLET TOURING Superior model, good tires, motor in good condition. Priced to move $OC quickly Wtii3 1 1 FORD COUPE Late 1927 model. This car has had the .best of care. Compare this value $115 FORD SEDAN Late 1925 model, good tires, paint good, uphol- stering could not be told from new. Reduced to $85 Oldsmobile 4 -pass. Coupe, good condition. Was $325, now $1$5 Pontiac Cabriolet, equipped with rumble seat, original paint, good tires, etc. Reduced from $325 to $265 Essex Coach, late model, original paint and original tires are $285 like new. Reduced to ... �J Willys-Knight 4 -door Sedan, fam- ous sleeve -valve motor. This car is ing good condition and is priced $300 below its real value. $225 Our sale price is ��PP LL MicLaughlin-Buick four -passenger coupe, Reduced from $235 $335 to Dodge 4 -door Sedan, "Special," velour upholstering, natural wood wheels,\ balloon tires, $385 etc. Going to go at �P ®®J Oldsmobile Coach, late model, 4 - wheel brakes, balloon tires, city driven, low mileage, 365 $ Priced at $ Essex Coupe, late 1928 model, bal- loon tires, 4 -wheel brakes, origin- al finish like new. $365 Al mechanical conditionJ Jewett 4 -door Sedan, special custom job. Special upholstering with all refinements. Original price $375 $2760. Sale price is .., rD Nash 4 -door Sedan, "Standard," a beautiful car at a tremendous sav- ing. Thousands of miles of unus- ed transportation. $325 Price is Ford Coupe, 1929 model, finished in two-tone blue. Price Essex 4 -door Sedan, late model, in the pink of 65 condition $3 $3 $:$25 Pontiac Coach, late 1928 model, city driven by a prominent 'busi- ness man. Could not be $395. told from a new car Oldsmobile 4 -door Sedan, first ser- ies 1928 model. A snap at Pontiac Cabriolet, equipped with rumble seat, finished in two-tone cream, striped with maroon @/I05 trimming. A snap at . +O Essex Coupe, late 1929 model, equipped with rumble seat, finish- ed in cream, trimmed with black. A beautiful looking car, and is in Al shape mechanically. Priced at Essex Coach, 1926 model, balloon e • $485. $485 tires, etc. W'as $175, $125 Now �A J Graham -Paige 4 -door Sedan, 610 model. A car that cost $1,400. Has had very little wear. itC7; Mechanically o.k. Essex 4 -door Sedan. One of the 'late 1929 models. City driven; owner's name gladly supplied. See it. It's a snap at $5T5 Pontiac 2 -door Sedan, 1929 model. Low mileage. $525 Priced to go at Essex Town Sedan, 6 windows. Srlecial 'paint of two-tone blue, fenders included. New $ price $1165. Our price $675 Dodge Victory Six 4 -door Sedan, 1929 model. A real re- 4675 liable car. Priced at '+P Oldsmobile 4,door Sedan, a late 1929 model. Carries a new car guarantee, so judge for yourself the condition of this $765 Oldsmobile 4 -door -Sedan, 1930 model, fender wells, trunk rack, 2 spare tires, etc. Used $065 slightly. Sale price isslly iJ car UNIYERSAL MOTOR SALES. J. J. GILMORE, Proprietor Two Big Used Car Depots 354-360 Clarence St.—Phone Met. 2714 OPEN EVEN 1 NGS London, Ont. 374-378 Dundas St.—Phone Met. 8430 old and the new in science. When the temperature falls to the freezing point (thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit) the growers are informed by an automat- ic alarm device placed in the orchard. A metallic thermometer that indicates temperature changes by expansion or contraction of a strip of metal makes an electrical connection which gives a warning to the fruit owners living in the vicinity. The growers then hasten to the orchards and Light huge lamps or smudge pots stationed at regular intervals along the aisles between the trees. This smoke screen acts as a blanket around the trees, so that the air that comes in .contact with them cannot chill to the dangerous freezing point. In this way many fine orch- ard's have been saved. These devices, tall as men and re- sembling the familiar domestic lamps of fifty years ago, give off a pungent cloud of oil smoke which settles on the leaves and fruit. This cloud acts as a protection to keep the heat in and so maintain a practically even temperature. The oily smoke has no injurious effect on the trees or their fruit. What goes on inside a bee hive will be clearly demonstrated during Farmers' Week at 0. A. CCby the Agriculture Department which will have on display a glass observation hive, showing the ingenious methods of cell construction, the feeding of young bees, and even the queen her- self may be revealed as the bees go about their daily business. Weekly Crop Report. Reports from' most districts indi- cate that fall wheat, clovers, pas- tures and spring grains give prom- ise • of a heavy yield. Outbreaks of web worm have occurred in Halton, Haldimand and Peel and have caused considerabe damage to old pastures and spring grains. Numerous out- breaks of cut -worms are also reported which have attacked searing grains sown on fields recently broken out of •sod. Alfalfa acreage will be greater this year, one county reporting fifty per cent. increase. Potatoes are also more popular, with a very marked de- mand for certified seed potatoes in miany districts. In Middlesex over three carloads have been distributed in addition to material supplies to 142 club members. Soil is in excellent condition throughout the province, Abnormally 'lova prices folr butter, eggs and live stock seem general throughout Ontario. Farm labor has been quite plentiful, although of course wages are very low. SAVING YOU $6999.97 EVERY DAY (From the Vancouver Sun) You haven't $7000 a day to spend on something that is almost essential to you as air and water. Neither have we. 'But that's what a newspaper would cost you if you had to produce it privately, for your own benefit. Co-operation brings 3t to you for three cents. If only one man hi townwanted what is in this newspaper he would first have to hire abii!ttt 500 corres. pondents and writers. Most of these he would have to send out all over the world. If each of them got only $10 a day, there'd be $5000 a day right there. Then our one-man newspaper pro- prietor would have to pay heavy -tolls for telegraph lines and radio mes- sages. If he wanted pictures, he'd have to hire a few hundred camera- men, stationed all over the globe. And he'd have to provide them with post- age and expenses. He would have to hire artists, too, to draw comic strips to amuse him. Finally, he would have to organize an expensive shopping service to dis- cover what merchants had things to sell and where they could be bought economically. If he got out of his daily search for news, pictures, amusement, opin- ion and commercial information for $7000 he'd be lucky. You get these thousands of dollars' worth every day simply because you have recognized the value of co-opera- tion, one of the greatest forces on earth. Co-operation gives you, for three cents, something you couldn't buy without it for 3,500,000 times what it costs. Next time anyone doubts the value - of co-operation, remember your news- paper. It is one of the greatest co- operative successes on earth. The Iron Fish—Wilkins' submarine journey under the ice will supply the Eskimo fishermen with some wild yarns about what got away.—Halifax Star. aN the markets of Empire, General Motors of Canada, Limited, is respected as a customer of importance, due to its large and varied purchases. This recognition assures the finest of material, and large quantity, buying• brings favorable prices which are quickly passed on to the public. These factors have also enabled us to assemble .repu- table and competent body of dealers all over Canada who offer you the convenience of buying on time payments through General Motors' own low rate time pay- ment plan—i ' M A C . They also, every one of them, stand back of General Motors' Owner Service Policy, which assures your com- plete and continued saitisfacfion. Look in +he olassified pages of your phone book under "General Motors" for the address of the nearest dealer. • CHEVROLET • The world's lowest paced Six. 12 models listing from $610 to $840 at .factory. • PONTIAC • 6 models, listing from $875 to $1,015 at factory. • OLDSMOBILE • 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory. McLAUGHLIN- • BUICK • 22 models, listing from $1,290 to 0£,900 at factory. • CADILLAC Over 51 models avail- able, ranging from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, to the Cadillac V-52 at $5,130 snd•'up to tht Cadillac V-16 with cus- tom bodies for as much as $15,000. A.11pricee atfactory, GENERAL MOTORS GENERAL MOTEASn , J HAVE OUT T,ANDING'r a idvrkt,}, GM22.1.1 rP+