The Huron Expositor, 1932-04-08, Page 2ifs
W
0
TKORO%JG1'I IN ...•nom+
EIR WORK
rc.
tOd
Ms
F°FIC (ANT
AND PROMPT TO ACT
' jN/AY AFTERNOON From a book entitled "Bible
Bonar D'1). the following thoughts
Thoughts and Themes" by Horatius
resile! Hamilton, GoderichY Ont.) •
are gathered and sent on their way
way to the readers of this page.
What a poem, what a picture was
the first chapter! Unrivalled in mag-
•ifi�eence. The ,'work done, and 'the
words which describe it, are both of
God.
In the second chapter some details
of the creation are given. We read of
God planting a garden for man, in a
region which he names Eden, mean-
ing delight. He stores it wide all
As •Thou, 0 Lord, didst teach Thy that is beautiful and, fruitful; a tree
disciples to pray, give to us a desire of life he puts there; a tree of knowl-
to learn to pray so that we may edge also. Down from the heights of
come to know the true meaning of'. Eden there conies a river, which wa-
• "Watch and pray_`' Amen. i ters the garden, and then parts into
S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 10. 1932 four streams; in four directions, each
Lesson Topic -How Sin Begins. flowing through some goodly land.
Lesson Passage -Genesis 2:15-17: ! Thus he (verseaen is6) and the river.tIt
3:1-8. ' is a dwelling fit for man and. worthy
Golden Text -Matthew 26:41.
1eistianl seek not yet repose,
,el099t thy dreams of ease away:
'Thou art in the midst of foes: •
Watch and pray.
Gird thy heavenly armour' on;
Wear it ever, night and day;
.Ambushed lies the evil one:
Watch and Charlotte Elliott.
PRAYER
of God.,
Verses,,,,,15''18: God gives. man a
right to every tree but one --that of
knowledge of good and evil. ` Even
in this pleasant garden God's author-
ity must be acknowledged. Thou'
shalt, and thou shalt not; thou may -
est and thou mayest not, is the form-
ula in which God presents his auth-
ority, and lays down a test of obe-
dient love. Then follows another love.
thought. Man cannot do alone. 1:
is not his nature; it cannot consist
with his happiness. He will net need
much to remove the gloom of soli-
tude; one companion will do. Goal
forms the one for him -a help -meet;
taken, not out of the dust but out of
himself. These two, the •first of all
mankind, were the objects of God's
love and care; yet they rejected hie
sovereignty. A test came and they
fell.
3:1-8. In these verses we have de-
picted the first downward steps of
man. , We see the first, instance of
being possessed by a demon. Later
on in the New Testament.. we read
that the devils entered -the herd of
swine; that Satan entered Judas,
that he filled the heart', of Ananias.
In speaking to man Satan must use
some fleshly form. By means of thi
serpent he' communicates with Erve
and • tries to separate her and Adam
from God by. producing an evil heart
of unbelief: To this end he suggests
doubts • on three points: (1) As to
�• c �
with bread. and as
a general table syrlt'p .
A nourishing and delicious food that
builds healthy bodies. Particularly re-
commended for growing children by
expert dietitians. An economy food
that the whole family will enjoy.
Send 10c for "Canada's Prize Recipes"
200 practical, home -tested recipes.
The CANADA' STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL Bir
kt;
very day
conspires fo
destroy yourfence
Sun, rain or snow . . they are ail the same
"OJIBWAY" ''Farm Fence . . because
things ... "OJIBWAY" Wire and "OJIBWAY'"
Construction.
to
of two
Made of Copper Bearing I Steel Wire ° . .
Copper and Steel blended into a rust -resisting wire
that wears far longer than ordinary steel wire.
Pure Zinc is bonded to every "OJiBWAY" wire by
our Special Zinc Insulating process . . a further
insurance against rust.
•
-5
. _4 .. t. ;.. . .•,
„•
•
• • •• -
••
- t.
I i both Stiff Stay and Hinge Joint "OJIBWAY"
Fence the horizontal and upright wires are so join-
ed that moisture cannot be held .. thus preventing •
rusting of wires at intersecting points.
• All wires FULL GAUGE. Every' roll full length.
The l�audaird sign is your assurance of 100%
satisfaction. Ask for our Guarantee of Service.
It is worth as much as your fence. Only the -
BEST fencing can carry so complete a guarantee.
"OJfRINA1e'
Ntngb Jot t
SIMI Mal
„�inc,�nsu/aced
Fences
.> Your ''Nearest Dealer -or Write Us Direct
God's goodness, in prohibiting the
tree (2) 'His faithfulness -in fulfill -
ung His threats. (3) His truthfulness
-in deceiving them as to the real na-
ture of the tree. Having got Eve
to listen, he leads her on, and then
flatly contradicts God. "Ye shall not
surely die." This was a negative
statement but he also made use of a
positive one, "Ye shall 'be as gods,
knovrtl:t good and evil." The first
was to remove the dread of danger,
the second to lead her on to• decision.
Knowledge! Intellectual ambition!
This is man's first snare.. The open-
ing of'the eye to see,^ afar off, whe-
ther into space or time is an irresist-
ible bait. To know evil man will do
and dare as. much as to know good.
We see the tempter triumphing.
Woman' yields; she falls, and in fall-
ing drags her husband down. Three
things win her over.. (1) The tree is
good for food. Why then .not eat of
it as of all the rest? Yet for this
she had only 'Satan's word. (2) It is
pleasant to the eyes; it looked
good-
ly and the lust of the eye prevailed
(3) It makes wise; it is the tree of
knowledge.. She wants . to be wise,
and she will not wait God's time, nor
take it in God's way; but in her own
or rather the devil's. Wisdom, apart
from God; is the devil's bait.'
Having listened and .yielded, the
virus of the forbidden tree has Shot
through ,them, and the sense of dis-
obedience clouds their conscience and
they are ashamed and fear to meet
God. They dread His anger.- 0
folly! To )aide from God! Yet man
still does that very thing; his doing
deeds in darkness or when alone,
which he would not -do in the light
or before others, is the same feeling
as .that which made our first . parents
look away from•each other and shrink
from the eye of God.
20 YEARS OF
ILL HEALTH
Then Mrs. Duke Discovered
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
special •
list•
Mss 'Gladys Gale, rendered iii the 1Testlog-three varieties of outs,
music. In the morning, "Low '
Grave He Ie Lay," and "Who are These. Testing two v�artetier�
In the .evening, "M;ary at the S.av-
iour's. Tom."
14 -Trinity Church, "The Victories
.Pull
toofor his subject,
of Christ," and gave a 'most! impres-
sive discourse: The choir sang the
anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living?"
'Watch the papers tiext week for
announcement of the dates for the
plays to be presented shortly, "As e
W'om'an Thinketh" by, Young People
of St. Andrew's United Church, and'
"Sound Your Horn," by the Young
People of Trinity Church. There
has been so little going.on here this
season, except dances, that .the pub-
lic will welcome a change, and be
prepared to enjoy a good play and
turn out in good numbers.,,
Alfred 'Erwin received the sad
news 'Saturday morning of the death
of his brother, Robert J. Erwin, which
took place) at his home, 1430 -Broad-
way, Toledo, Ohio, Friday morning.
Deceased was horn in Bayfield Sept.
8, 1859, and has been away_.from here
some forty years. For about thirty
years he had resided_ in Toledo and
had been engaged with the Steel Con-
struction Co. About two years ago
he had an accident from which he
had not fully recovered. He is sur-
vived Iby,.his wife, Zora, and four
brothers: Alfred E., of Bayifreld;
George, of Prince Albert; Thomas H.,
of Akron Ohio, and Samuel, of Man-
celona, Mich. Bob had many friends
in Bayfield,' who will regret to hear
of ht passing....
bf :,bier'- own accoed, Mrs. Duke
sat down and wrote us a glowing
tribute to Kellogg's ALL -BRAN :
"1 have been constipated all my
life, which has been about 20 years,
up until last year when I started
eating your ALL -BRAN. Since I have
been eating it, people tell me I am
looking better, and I am sure that I
feel a great deal better."- Mrs.
L. W. Duke (address upon re-
quest). ,
Constipation is usually caused by
• lack of two things in the diet:
"Bulk" to exercise' he e intesti es.
Vitamin B to help g
Kellogg's Am,-BeeN necessities, as bes oth
of these dietary
ell
as iron for the blood.
Within the body, the e eeplk" in
ALL-F_.AN forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
:wastes.
How much more natural it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal
than to
gs to
risk taking pills
often harmful.•
LIMITED •
ea4 Office jifrway, Essex Co., Ont,
Al
GAJ
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- serious cases with every meal --
for most types of constipation. ALL -
BRAN is not habit-forming. If your
intestinal trouble is not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
Sold in'"'the red -and -green pack-
age. Made by Kellogg in London, .
Ontario.
2. •• of six-
rolwed arb y, including one with
smooth awns.
3. Testing two varieties of hullers
barley.
4. Testing three varieties o f
spring wheat.
5. Testing two varieties .of buck-
wheat,
6, Testing two varieties of field
peas.
7. Testing two varieties , spring.
rye,
8. Testing three varieties of soy
beans.
9. Testing seven varieties of flint
and dent husking corn.
10. Testing three varieties of
mangels.
11. . Testing two varieties of su-
gar mangels.
12. Testing . three 'varieties of
Swede turnips.
13. Testing two varieties of fall
turnips.
14. Testing two varieties of field
carrots.
15. Testing field corn and soy
beans 'grown separately and in com-
bination.
16. 'Testing. Sudan grass and two
varieties of 'millet.
17. Testing sunflower, sorghum
and corn for fodder.
rent her a certified life membership
and also a gold pin bearing the in-
signia of the order for her faithful
service. Deceased was also a mem-
ber of the Ladies' Benevolent and
Temperance Society. Born in Clinton
sixty-one years ago, she was the
eldest daughter of the late William
and Sarah Paisley. In June of this
ar:Mr. and Mrs. Duesmore would
aveR celebrated their fortieth wed-
ding anniversary. Surviving are her
husband, two sons, Lionel, of Halifax,
and Clinton P., ,of London; four sis-
ters; • Mrs. Donald Bowers, of Wash-
ington, 'Ohio; Mrs. Paul Bowen, of
Tecumseh; Mich.; Mrs. Whn. Buck,
San•'.YMarino, Cal.,. and Miss Isabel
Paisley, who has made her home with
Mrs. t unsmore for a number of
years. One .. brother and two half-
brothers also survive. They are 0.
L. Paisley, of Clinton; Clarence Pais-
ley', of Montreal, and Stewart 'Pais-
ley, of Toronto. The funeral • was
held from her late residence• _,9 rEigin
Street, St. Thomas, tO- Boirtb Park,
Cemetery, with Rev. , J. N. Laird, of
Knox Presbyterian Church officiating.
Deceased was a imeinber of that
church. Mir. R. J. Dunsm'ore, who is
a Tuckersmith old boy, was formerly
associated with The Huron Expositor.
WORLD MISSIONS .0
The Road Leading pward in (Corea.
(Continued) $-
In our mission at Hoiryung a Pule
ELIMVILLE
(Intended for last week)
A kitchen shower was held for
Miss 'Dora Brooks at • the home of
Mrs. James Kirkland last Monday
night
Mr. and Mrs. George -.Squires, Vel-
ma and Harry, of Whalen, visited at
Mr. John Herdman's on Good Friday.
We very much regret that -Mr.
Sherwood Hunter' is very ill at his
home. His many friends will hope
for a decided improvement in. his
condition.
Mr. and M,rs. Harry Murch and two
nieces, of London, were visitors at
Mr. Phil. Murch's ori' Sunday.
Wedding bells are the order of the
day. -
18. Testing grass peat; vetches
and soybean's.
19. Te:.ting rape, kale and fiell
cabbage.
20. Testing three types. of• bien-
nial sweet clover.
21. Testing 'two varieties 6t a1;
f ifa
Mlles And A00s �lsolNC %r
Orin 0414001
3a
C091049 trs Op Walt
IF* Cap. Ow % ouP * Uk
1 teaspoa emit less
3 fees 1. Maaiopro,p$U PaW4c1 ati0T t .
Idis the bran with the iilftedAtto dill' lay
oh° doge and
poor pill i
ithe Make
end well -bested egg,
With the r, owcit possible number or
strokes, blend these ingredients iadstir
•
In the shortening. Half 011 Poet'tinU-
fill Pans SO4 bake in a hot ovvcn, 400e•B:r
15 to 20 minute A rev/ chopped deem -
lightly
lightly coated Sri h aomo of the meas4f d•
dour, may bo added.
lic Health Centre is conducted under
'the direction of a Christian Korean
doctor and a missionary nurse. The
Bible woman tells of . finding about
three miles,out of the town, a little
group organized by a family which
had benefited greatly through the
work of the Health Centre. As a re-
sult they decided to become Christ•
fans' and are trying to lead their
neighbors to Christ. This will mean
better health for body, mind and soul.
In connection with Hoiryung Health
Centre, a well baby clinic, held twice
a month, is attended by many non-
Christian mothers. Opening the meet-
ing with a hymn, a prayer, and a
talk usually given by the pastor or
Biblewoman about Christ's love for
children and all who need His care,
the doctor or nurse follows with a
health talk and demonstration of
what proper food and care will do in
develo,pirfg healthy babies and in
helping the mothers themselves. Af-
ter the .health bath the mothers pre-
pare the babies for examination and
weighing. An undernourished mother
brought her few months' old baby,
also so'undernourished that there
seemed little hope of its recovery.
However, the mother followed the
doctor's orders for the child -and her
self, and in two months a very mark-
ed improvement could be seen in
both. Later, when the nurse visit•l
the home, the mother was found pre-
paring feedings for the baby while
the neighbors were watching the pro-
cess, much to their benefit. As the
mothers become interested there is
considerable competition in the ef-
forts to secure improvement, and
through education in Public Health
Centres the road to better health a-
mong the great masses of Koreans
is being slowly constructed. -(To be
continued).
By F. C. Stephenson.
RAYFIELD
a .
22. Testing sweet corn for table
use from different dates oil planting.
23. Testing *vie, varieties of field
beans.
• Each applicant must make a sec -
miff choice indicating the number op-
posite the experiment in case the
first cannot be granted. .
Applications for this co-operative
material should be addressed to W.
J. Squirrell; 0. A. C.oilege, Guelph,
Ont.
BladderWeakness
Getting -Up -Tights
Quickly Relieved!
Pleasant
Fine;
Home Treatment Works
Used by Doctor For
Many Years.
What a wonderful comfort it is to
..sleep all night and not get up once
from Bladder Weakness and Irrita-
tion.
The daily annoyance, restless
nights of misery, backaches and ner-
vous irritability :that result from
functional Bladder • Troubles a r e
wrecking the lives of thousands who
might otherwise be in the best of
health.
To be et your best. you must have
peaceful, health giving sleep and
freedom from daily irritation -that's
why Dr. Southworth's , URATABS
give such wonderful satisfaction.
Made from a special formula and
used by the Doctor for many years--
URA,TA;B'S, now obtainable from your
druggist for inexpensive home use,
have brought quick help and comfort
to many thousands.'
No matter what your age may be
or how Many medicines you have us-
ed without success, if you want to
forget you have a Bladder and enjoy
the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep,
try URATABS to -day. Your drug-
gist will refund the small cost if ,you
are not well pleased!
(Intended for last week)
Miss ;Grace Jowett, of McDonald
Hall, Guelph, spent part of the Eas-
ter holiday with her aunt, Mrs. W.
Ferguson.
iMr. and Mrs. J. Stewart and Mr.
J. Stewart, 'Sr., of Hamilton, were
here over the week end to visit Mr.
and Mrs. John Pollock, who have
been in poor health recently, but are
feeling some better. 'Mr. J. Stewart,
Sr., is staying for a short time.
Elva and Weir Enwood, of Toronto,
motored up frolrn Toronto to spend
Easter with their mother, Mrs. ' J.
Castle.
Mr. E. Patchell, of the Bank of
Commerce, spent Easter at his home
in Chesley.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, of Detroit, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents.
Miss Alma McKay returned to To-
ronto Tuesday after a week's visit
at home.
Mrs. Koehler, of Zurich, is spend-
ing the week with her sister, Miss
Ethel Fowlie, while 'Miss Frances
Fowlie is in London.
'Miss 'Elva Dewar and Mr. Devil
Dewar, of Toronto, are. home for the
holidays.
Our teachers are home for the Eas-
ter ^vacation, Miss Kirk, to Glan-
worth; Miss Ferguson to Seaforth.
Miss Marion Davison has returned
from a week's visit in London.
Mr. and Mrs. G .Knight and son,
Ronald, Toronto, are guests of Mrs.
Knight's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F.
•Geminha rd t.
Easter Sundi,y was a bright beau-
tiful day, treat after the bleak win-
try weather previous. There was a
good attendance at the churches when
special Easter messages were given
at Knox Presbyterian Church Sun-
day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Dougan, of
Clinton, was the preacher and had
with him his choir, "which gave the
cantata, "The King Eternal."
At St. Andrew's United • Church
Easter day services were observed
morning and evening. In the morn-
ing the minister, Rev. R. M. Gale,
preached from the subject, "Not a
Dead King But a Living Lord." In
the evening "Seven Words of Jesus
After (lis Resurrection." The choir,
under the direction of the organist,
.Onion Production.
•
Onion growers in ISoulthwestern
Ontario enjoyed a fairly successful
year in 1931, but they fear that with
the low prices in other lines of farm
produce, there may be too many go-
ing into onions. An effort -will be
made 'byethe co-operative association
to limit the acreage this year. It is
pointed out' that last year the Erieau
marshes were again cultivated and
that considerable acreage 'was added
for that reason. Weather counter-
acted the expected increase, howeeler;
and the co-operative was able to
place such surplus as was at hand.
A market glut is feared this year
if the inexperienced grower should
attempt onion production.
Miss Anda Adam
bakes her famous
uff ins
with Magic
Baking Powder'
123 Red Clover Entries.
What is reported to be a world's
record entry of red clover seed, ever
exhibited at any exhibition or fair,
was the achievement of the Ottawa
Valley Seed Growers' Association,
according to George R. Paterson of
the Ontario Marketing Board. At
the annual seed fair held by this or-
ganization 'in Hawkesbury, March 16
to 18, one,;, hundred and twenty-three
individual lots of red clover were
placed on display in two classes.
There were 48 entries in the certified
class, and 7•5 in the open class.
That the quality of red clover pro-
duced in theOttawa Valley is second
to none, might be realized from the
fact that, on official analysis, over
forty of the total entries revealed ab-
solute freedom from sreed,seeds, and
over eighty percent. graded No. 1.
Much of the success enjoyed by
the growers in this district, in cer-
eals as well as red clover, has been
due to the establishment of well-
managed seed cleaningg plants.
Care of Baby Chicks.
Proper care and management is
essential to the successful,. raising of
baby chicks. They should have 1
generous supply of pure water hi -
ways available. Drinking vessels
harbor germs and often' the water
will' become 'contaminated and may
spread disease through the entire
flock: Then there is the danger of
sortie infected chicks in every hatch,
danger of diarrhoea in some form or
other, loose ,bowel and intestinal
tr-ouible. Don't permit a few chicks
to infect your entire flock.
CLINTON
(Ii,)tended for last week)
Death of Mrs. R. J. Dunsmore.-
A.fter a long illness, the death oc-
curred on March 23rd of 1VIrs: R. J.
Dunsfmiore, wife of the local postmas-
ter, and for many years proininent
in the social and community life of
St. Thomas. The deceased was- one
of the most a"etive charitable work-
ers of ',St. Thonlas, giving freely of
her time in connection with the Chil
dren's Aid Society, of which she was
president for !many years. As Reg-
ent of the RegimentalChapter of the
I. 0. D. E., Mrs. Dunsmore was also
native in this organization rendering
valuable assistance to the community,
while during the war period her pat-
riotic services were also .prominent.
She replenished her post as head of
the chapter a short time after El-
gin's warp book was published, which
contains the names of all Elgin Coun-
ty soldiers who fell in the Great War.
In the preparation of this hook- the
deceased was keenllr1nterested. A
week before her death the 25th Elgin
ftegilotental Chapter of the LO.D.E.
STANLEY
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys, of East
Windsor, and Mr. Stewart Keys, of
Toronto, spent Easter at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Keys, of Babylon Line.
Miss Grace Robinson and Miss Hel-
en Anderson, of Clinton Collegiate,
are .spending the Easter holidays at
their respective homes.
'Mr. Mervyn Keys, of London Uni-
versity, and Allan Keys, of Seaforth
Collegiate, are spending the holidays
at their home on the Babylon Line.
Tye Y.P.S. of 'Goshen and Blake
will hold their regular +tweeting at
the Blake Church on Friday night. A
special feature of the tprogramma
will be a debate. The subject will be,
'"'Co-operation vs. Competition."
(Too late for last week)
'School Report -The following is
the report of 'S. S. No. 7, 'Stanley, for
the month of March: Sr. IV-WWil-
mer Turner, 74.8. Jr. IV - Allan
Love 69.6, 'Billie Reid 62.5. 'Sr. III--
Julene 'Stephenson 77.5 John McClih-
chey 61.5. Jr. III --(Margaret Reich-
ert. 58.5. ISr. II -Margaret Love 89.6,
-Ruth McAllister 76.4 Elmore .Mc-
Clinehey 68.7, Emma McClinchey 60.1.
Jr. II -(Clifford ,McClinchey 62.2. I -
Ivan Stephenson 78, Gordon Johns-
ton 75.4. Primer -glean Love, Bobbie
Reid, Karl Reichert. Number on roll
16; average attendance, 13.3. -Victor
Dinning Teacher. / '
"My baby's cheeks and hands were so
hot," writes Mrs. Bernard Breen, En-
terprise, Ont., "I was frightened. I
gave him a Baby's-Own'Tablet at noon
and by after sup-
per he was all bet-
ter." -Effective for
colds, colic, teeth-
ing. Absolutely
safe. See certi-
ficate in each 25c
package. 236
t. �'�•_'..J Dr.'Wtllfarrte
BAB'V'S OWN TABLETS
"When selecting
ingredients for
my,recipes," says:
Miss'Afin Adam, -
cookery author-
ity of the Cana-
dian Home Jour-
nal, "I consider -
three points - economy, health:
value, and successful performance. -
"Magic Baking Powder "meets,'
them all. I use and approve Magic,..
because I knowit is pure, and free:
from harmful ingredients, and be-
cause experience has taught me
that I can count upon successful'.
results with Magic every tirne."
Magic Baking Powder is used.
exclusively by the majority of cook.
ery experts, dietitians, and house-
wives throughout Canada. In fact,.
141agic outsells all other baking.
powders combined!
FREE COOK -BOOK -When yogf.
bake at home, the new Magic Coote
,.Rook will give you dozens of recipes -
for delicious baked' foods. Write to -
Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. -
and Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
FARM NOTES
Co -Operative Experiments With
Field Crops.
-Magic Bating Pow
der has been home--
testedandapproved
by the Home Serv-
ice Bureau of Cana-
dian Home Journal,
Toronto,
rt.d.m Comes
**CONTAINS NO ALUM.•' This ttate-
otent on every tin le your guarantee'
that Mayc Baking Powder is freaked'
alum or any harmful fagrt. .
air
Good seed is one of the chief foun-
dation
oundation stones • in successful agricul-
ture.
Experiments conducted at 0. A. C.
for more than half a century, in test-
ing different varieties of field crops
and seed selections of these crops
have emphasized' the importance of
sowing only the best seedof the best
varieties and those adapted to the
farmer's particular locality.
The 'Agricultural and Experimental
Union will once more distribute into
every township and county of Ontario
free of charge to farmers who nieke
application, selected seed of the best
varieties aecerding to the following
When
Traveling
WHEN you are away front home with the
children, remember Kellogg's Corin
Flakes. You can always get Kellogg's at
any hotel or restaurant. And what could
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome. Quality CuartmteetL
•
•
1.118
•
.,