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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-08-04, Page 7I Jf X ...W"..i....."lll.ril!in ii fl n $ -j I; 1EA0T PALPiTATES AM9 FLOTTEREB a Xhd Iteal Bad SpelBs When the heart begins! to beat irregu larly or intermittently, palpitates and throbs, skips beate> beats fast for a time and then so slow as to,seem almost to stop, and the. least little excitement seems to affect it, it causes great anxiety and ftljftrm. To all sufferers from heart trouble we would advise the use of a- if tas we know of no remedy that will do so anuch to make the heart regain strength land vigor, regulate its beat and restore jt a healthy, normal condition, Mrs. Ambrose Orser, Elginbui#, Ont., fwrites:-—“I suffered forborne time with » bad heart. The least little excitement -Mvould cause it to flutter and palpitate land at times I had real bad spells. I ^suffered in Shis way for some time when. ione day I saw Milburn’s Heart and 'Nerve Pills advertised, so decided to try ithem, I had only taken a few boxes n^hen I noticed I felt better, so I con- ttinued taking them and in a short time pmy heart felt entirely different.” Price, 50c.-a box at all druggists or (dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of iprice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,iprice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited! jToronto, Ont. Cj*. W) 7 I ■fc. ( » B A d10 15 8 0/ <> A NEW FROCK, is a style that will Nine Counties in the Province Organised During Last Six * Months—8,000 member Sign Five-Year Contracts -^-Linked Up With Western Pools Farmers in different parts of the the U. F. On added his benediction world have sprung many sux’prises in by lauding it as one of the real big: a business way during the past 20 or things the organized farmers hud 25 years. ~~ | undertaken. When the spoech-mak- Farmers’ stores, farmers’ clubs, ing was over and some questions had and co-operative companies, large and been answered, one c-f the audience small, have taken a place in the suggested that those assembled should’ farmer's affairs. Some still survive have a chance to show by standing —some have gone out of business, I voto whether or not they approved of Many of our readers have heard this new system of marketing. Prac- about.the achievements of the or- tically every farmer rose to hU feet, SALT RHEUM Aft. OVER HER HANDS COULDN’T DO HOUSEWORK Mrs. Walter Misner. Midytlk Branch, TI.8.. writes:—“I had salt rheum all over my hands and especially between my fingers, It was impossible for me to put them in water, or do my house- W°“ After Lying ipedicincs and salves, which did me no good, I heard of i August 7. Lesson VL David Spares Saul, 1‘ Sam- Chapter 26, Gplden Text—Be not overcome of cyll, hut overcome evil with good.—Rom. 121 2L New Dainties for the Picnic Basket being so wonderful, and after taking two bottles I am entirely relieved of my trouble,” Manufactured only by The T. Mil burn Co., Limited, T oronto, Ont. CHARMING This little frock appeal at once to the woman who en- joys making dainty clothes for her small daughter. There are tucks at the front and back o-f each shoulder, a round neck, and * short kirnoma sleeves, while the front set-in panel is gathered at the top and may be effectively trimmed with ribbon or bands of contrasting material. No. 1580 is in sizes 1, 2, 4and 6 years. Size 2 requires 1% yards 27-inch, or 1% yrds 36-inch material and 1% yard's 1%-inch ribbon for trimming View A. Price 20 cents the pattern. Home sewing brings nice- clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful when.it can.be done so easily and economically by ■following the styles pictured in our new Fashion Book. A abort accom panying each pattern shows the ma terial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make without difficulty n attractive dress. Price of the book 10 cents tho copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write ycur name and address plain ly, giving number and siz> of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and addrets your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade laide St.. Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. If You'll Believe It above are stones and clay and stacked in incredulous nd shapes.—Boston Herald. ganized grain growers of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta through their grain pools. Few perhaps have any idea of how this same marketing principle has been accepted by On tario farmers. MANAGER GOES XVEST It is only six months since the directors of The United Farmers’ Co-operative Co., Limited, began h campaign, the object of which was to place before Ontario farmer! the general principles of pool marketing and the success that followed pool-, ing in the Canadian We&t, When the directors became interested in this new form of marketing, they decided to get first-hand information by sending their’ general manager, Howard. B. Clemes, and the manager of the grain department, J. S, Jef frey, west to make careful enquiry and report on the feasibility of- a grain pool in Ontario fashioned after the pools of .the prairie provinces.* A favorable report from them led to' definite arrangements being made for an Ontario campaign designed to give all possible information about pooling and to place before Ontario farmers the opportunity of deriving what benefits come from this system ■of marketing. The services of J. Al bert Hand, who had organization ex perience in the Western iirovinces, were secured for the organization ’department of the company, special energy to be devoted to the pool. NOW 8,000 MEMBERS “There are now 8,000 po-ol mem bers in Ontario,” remarked Mr. Hand to the editor of this' page recently while we were discussing co-opera tion among farmers. “A few years ago,” he continued, “I enjoyed or ganization work among the farmers of Western Canada for a time and really thought they were more easily persuaded to adopt co-operation or pooling than Ontario farmers Tvould be. However, the result of our ef forts during thtfpastjdx months in dicates that tho producers of Ontario' are as ready as any agriculturists in the ’world to give thiis^iew market ing idea a chance to function in their interests. Just think, 8',0'0-0 signed up in less than six month.: contracting to allow the C..L— Grain Pool to handle what wheat, or oats, or barley they market ^firing the next five years—a voluntary con tract signed after due deliberation and without any high pressure sales manship!” EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS “When the campaign was opened,” remarked Mr. Hand, “it was the in tention of the directors of tho far mers’ company that only four or five counties in the south western co-rner of the province should be organized in 1927. But the grain growers of other counties would not be denied.* “The first meeting was held in Chatham on January 27 last. A fair sized hall^was engaged and very few figured it*wo‘uld be full. But farmets came in froth 20 miles or more; with the result that some could,not get fin. Those who heard the addresses numbered around 400. Colin IL. Bur nell, president of the Manitoba Wheat Pool, was down to tell of what had been accomplished by the pools of the West. H. A. Gilroy, president. <>f He United Fw-nwrs’ Co-operative,' a - uulreureOT„ Co. told why the company had de-. ]s oi Albert gas|cat. cided to father an organ.aaton cam-. chewan Manitoba aMj wj,u BOTr- paign.- J. S. Jeffrey manager of »» bntrol alSb tbe crop delivered by On- grain department, s-polto of Ins oh- j TOeMbers.,. «Arvol tnnet WhllA OR fl tt)D Ol UlVeS- w ALL INTERESTED “Have co-ntract-si,gners any say in Sffi HA© A ' FLOATS^ H9BHEY AN OPERSTIOli ADVISER Mfs. Charles Llewellyn, Middlewood, N.S., .writes,: - “I got' Tory sick and called in t he doctor. He told me I had a floating kidney which he said was caused from a strain and (bat I should go to thd hospital at once and have an operation, and that I could not be helped unless I did. i He wimid not even give me any medi cine as he said it was of no use. I. re fused to have aft operation and was told about A fe.f'J’got a box and soon felt a, tqt boilof after using a fow moro boxes I was perfectly well again. I have great faith an'Doan’s’,” Rrice, 50c. a box at all dealers or 1ft filed direct on receipt of price by The jT, Milbum Co., United, Toronto, OnL ) .......r,.,_, * It is af this time of the that home-makers are looking for new dishes to bo packed with the picnic lunch as a pleasant -surprise for the family and guests. Here are some that are,delicious, easy to prepare and appetizing in appearance even after arrival at the picnic grounds. Salads in Tomato Shelia Scald and peel enough smooth, round, medium-sized fresh tomatoes- to allow one for each member of the Blioes, pour over a tablespoonfnl of party. Cut a slice from tl|p stem-; salad dressing and garnish with slices end of each, scoop out the pulp and • * ■ leave the shells inverted on a plate in tho refrigerator until time to fill them. The following combinations make delicio-us fillings for such shells: Pineapple and Plmiento Put canned plmiento&s through the food chopper and blend with three times the quantity of pineapple cut. into small dice and twice the quan- ‘ .. Molded Olive $31*4 Mu&h a 6’Ounco cake of cream checso with a tafilespooiifuls of cream pud 1 tablespoonful of melted butter,, (Season with of A teaspoonful of paprika, 8 largo green olives pitted and chopped, 2 tablespoonfuls of chop ped pimientos and 1 tablespoontul of finely chopped parsley, Press into a 1 cold, wet mold and chill. At serving llime, turn from tho mold, cut into% ' ANALYSIS. I. SAUI/S JEALOUS PURSUIT OF DAVID, 1-6. II. DAVID IN SAUL'S CAMP, 7-14. III. A TEMPORARY RECONCILIATION, 15-25. Introduction—We have seen, in previous chapters, how that David was compelled1 to flee for his life from the Court of Saul. For a time he sought refuge among the Philistines, then in the vale of Ifl-ah and the eave of Afiullam, about twelve miles south west of Bethlehem. There his father and brothers and other kinsfolk join ed him, “and every one that was in distress, and every one that was in j debt, and every one that was discon tented, gathered themselves unto him.” He now appears as captain of a band of outlaws, about foui- hun dred men. With these he went over into Moab and left .hie father and mother under the protection of the king of Moab, remembering no. doubt that his great-grandmother, Ruth, was a woman of that country. Re turning to udah he distinguished him self there by attacking and driving , off a band of Philistine robbers who were besieging the little town of Keilah. There Abdathar the Priest joined him, having escaped from, the slaughter of the priests at Nob, chap. . With his followers, now increas- FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC, “A number wanted to sign can-, i tracts there and then, but they were urged to study the various clauses and hold'themselves in readiness to sign later when a canvasser would call on them in the quiet of their own pool operation?” was then demanded, homes. A few insisted on signing. I ”Yes, at every shipping station 1 “That was the firing of the first where the sign-up warrants the o-per- ( gun. The campaign was acclaimed ( ation of the pool, members are asked i with enthusiasm by the growers to elect a Local Load Committee to themselves. Since then over 100 (advise the pool management on^ tire meetings have been held and over (needs at that pqint fc-r the satisfac- nrn ------------- i----- -----i„j —1 fory handling, pf grain for members and also to grant to members per mits for the sale of grain as feed or seed. These men -also are asked to attend a meeting of all committees of the county to discuss pool matters and to elect a county representative to meet with other county represen-, 22? ’with his followers,"now increas- tatlves and confer with the directors ’e-d to- six hundred, he went into the o-f the co-mpany. on the general policy “wilderness of Ziphfi of the pool. T ........ L*’......’ t' GROWERS ORGANIZATION _ “This is the growers own organize- j;s7uVs PURSUIT 0F DAVID, 1-6. tion. There has been nothing com-j gau^ Waf} g^m making his home and pulsory. No attempt has been made holding his court at Gibeah, a little to stampede the farmers of any local-(to the north of Jerusalem. To him ity. As I stated at the start,” con- there came Ziphltes, no doubt expect- cluded Mr. Hand, “we had intended ing a reward for* the betrayal of organizing in only four or five coun-' Havid. The hill of Hachilah, where ties (Ee'sex, . , ton particularly), but the farmers themselves were so anxious for the j^vid>3 spies kept him informed of pool that we have gone into Middle-: SauFs movements, and in that wild sex, Perth, Huron. Bruce and Simcoe and rugged country it was easy for as well. We hope to be able to show him, under cover of the night, to ap- the members that mistake,” The organizer, of stuged olives. Delicious Potato Sated Put through the food chopper 1 | small green pepper, 1 small onion and 11 cupful of celery. Add to 1 cupful of I cooked salad dressing and mix this (combination through 1 quart of wail- seasoned, diced cold boiled ^potatoes. *■ i Add the amount of dressing to bind i i 11 - L'ithe ingredients which beet suits- thetity of celery cut into small-, pieces, i ATavnnnnlRA rlrnoabio- zinm-na nHHi i«bW.Mayonnaise dressing diluted with whipped cream Is used to hold the In gredients together. Pimola Cheese J&lllcd Chicken Simmer a chicken until it is ten der, remove the skin and hones and Mince fine a small bottle of pl- R In a Pan wHb a slice of onion, molas drained from' the brine and beat them cheese. into a ball of cream market- farmers *1.S Ontario 250 canvassers have worked in nine counties under a county or a district captain. Mr, Burnell sayed for ten days and later came back for another series of meetings. W. A. Amos, president of the U. F. O., addressed a number of the meetings, Many of the gatherings toalled 200 to 400, with an average of around 100. Pool principles and pool facts were pre-- sened in a quiet way. The growers themselves have organized 8,000 strong, banding themselves together ■in an effort to control as far as pos sible the marketing of their grain, to eliminate unnecessary tolls between the grower and. the consumer, to avoid a glut of the market with a consequent declining quotation at a season’ of the year when many far mers must deliver their crop in order to meet pressing obligations, to re move the need for guessing the best time to sell and to get better terms from financial and transportation concerns. Nov/ they can deliver their grain to market when it is conveni ent; they get an initial payment On delivery, further payments as condi tions warrant and a final settlement at the end of the pool year. Every member gets the same price for the same grade.” METHOD OF HANDLING “And how are you going to handle this grain," was asked. - “Oh, there will be no difficulty on that score,” Was the reply. “A few elevator men and owners .at first seemed to take an antagonistic stand, but that attitude Wa.s not*' general. Most of them agreed that the pool would be in the best interests of he province. Their executives met the directors of the farmers’ company to discuss details and arrive at a basis on which they could co-operate in making the Ontario Grain Pool a •success. The result wad that con tracts were drawn up—one for ele vators and one for mills—and prac tically every . elevator owner miller in the districts in which pool has been organized have traded to handle pool grain.” WHERE IS MARKET? “Do you expect all the grain from your members to be used right here in Ontario?" was the next question. “No, we are anxious that as much of it as possible shall go to our On tario mills, but we have been fortu nate in being accepted as a member i of the Western pool family, which means that we have all the facilities of Canadian Co-operative Wheat Pro ducers, Limited (commonly known as the Central Selling Agency), at our disposal. This Central Selling Agen cy has representatives in all parts of the world a.nd is in touch with world conditions as regards supply and de Market experts direct their They have done, the selling servations while on a trip of .inves tigation through the prairie prov inces., J- <L Morrison, secretary of MUTT AND -JEFF—By Bud Fisher. / MUTT, IM CASgX . R.<=AU <ESTAT<£ I MGN 'A/AnT CAG ( ) YOU CAN fcSACH / M-G ON THG / ---— V. V f -i*A»hl Salary Salad taste a cupful of whipped a bay leaf, 6 peppercorns and 3 stalks of celery and % teaspoonful of salt, Strain the broth In which the chicken was cooked, pour over the meat and vegetables •and simmer until the vegetables are cooked and the liquid Lay the meat " southeast of Hebron, toward the Dead Sea. It is there our lesson finds him (see chs. 21-25. :, Kent, Elgin and Lamb-’?avid. his, men were hiding, has - been identified with a ridge east of . - ... Ziph and overlooking the Dead Sea. they have made no preach ' Saul’s camp unseen. The I story tells us that Saul lay in the xxr. vlsaiuz.er, J. Albert Hand J tr^ch, meaning within the circle of B S A p-rfldu'ifpfi from th* OAF. wagons which formed a barricade B.b.A., giaduated trom the o. A. L. ab.CiUt the camp Abne.rj th& oaptain ... , . . ,, sPent his business jds host, appears to have been life largely in the West. He was m-! Saul’s cousin, cK 14:50, 51, Rev. Ver. terested actively in tho organization Margin. Abishai, Moab’s brother, who of the grain growers’ companies in was with David, was David’s nephew, the -West, having left the editorial his sister's son (see 1 Chroru 2: chair of the Farmers’ Advocate at 13-16). Winnipeg to undertake this organiza- IL david in saul’s camp, 7-14. tion work. , The night visit of David and Abi- The Ontario United Farmers’ Co- shai to Saul’s, camp Was a daring ad- operative Company^is io be congratu lated on securing the service of a man so well thought of throughout agri cultural circles as Albert Hand. ----------—.—;—A Small, Small Voice' Mrs. Petunia Riggs has at last cated the squeak in the rear of her car which has been bothering her for the last few days. It was her hus band requesting from the back seat that she drive a little slower.—Life. in 1905, and has 10- / CA(?e FUI_ WHO / You PuAV cvtTVIl P£opL<£ /RY TTte / De Opus UOITVI / w HOM tv <5 / i Assoc e F- V *« i ’ J > * When The Babies Are Cutting Teeth During the baby's teething time, in the hot summer months, the bowels become loose and diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and other bowel complaints manifest themselves; the gums become swollen, cankers form in the mouth, and in many cases the child wastes to a shadow, and very often the termination is fatal. This is the time when the mother should use “Dr. Fowler’s," and, per haps, save the baby’s life. It has been on the market for the past 80 years; put up only by The T Milburn Co., Limited, Torontq, Ont. THIS FLO(?lbA CllMATC <S NIFTY! »*T hl ’*•.•,i v * > .>_ v*m. ** $ Season to cream, with salt, pepper and a bit of . horseradish thoroughly drained from . to1 quart, ths vinegar, then whip In all the mix-! a niGid tiiat &af5 k®en decorated with ture will hold of sliced stuffed olives,’ cucumber cubes or cauliflower ] Combination Salad Break up a small can of tuna fish, add an equal quantity of diced cel ery and 3 tablespoonfuls of the firm part of the tomatoes that was scoop ed out. Bind with boiled salad dress ing. Sprinkle the filled cups gener ously with canned peas and serve with salted wafers. Stuffed Eggs. Boil hard for 20 minutes as many fresh eggs as desired, drain and cover •with cold watqr.- Remove the shells, /.cur into halves and put the yolks into a bowl to be masked. After filling the centers of the whites, 2 halves may be ed Ina and the I slices of stuffed olives. To the hot stock add 1 envelope of gelatine that has bepa soaked 5 minutes in % cf a cupful of water. When the gelatine is dissolved, strain the stock over ! the chicken and het aside to become > firm and cold. Serve >iu thin slices, garnished with celery tops or parsley. * Hot Meat Pies Line patty pans with puff paste and fill the wells with the following mix ture, or distribute tbe mixture among small baking dishes and cover with the paste; bake the patties with a tep crust, too Filling;’ Mix together 1 cupful -each of cocked chicken and boiled ham, the meat being cut into small pieces, Add 2 cupfuls of cooked new potatoes, carrots or peas. When the pies are- clone, do not remove them from the pans, but cover them with similar dishes inverted; stack cue on top of Mince enough cold boiled ham to ’ another and wrap them well in news cupful and add the minced papers if the pies are to be served eggs. Season to taste hot. H they are baked the last thing enough before leaving tbe house, they will ba mixture' ’ ‘ centers put together, if^desired, roll small square of oiled paper ends of the roll twisted. Ham Filling I The night visit of David and Abi- i venture. To '-have been caught would have meant death for both. It is difficult to understand .Why no watch i was kept and no sentries posted, but Abner evidently had no idea that David and his men were so near and felt himself quite secure. (See David’s taunt in v. 15.) It has been said that "at the camp ing ground of the Bedouin Arabs, a spear stuck in the ground outside the entrance distinguishes the tent of the sheikh.” There may have been a similar reason for the spear at Saul’s bolster, that is, nt his head, as a synv bol of rank and authority. David's nephews, the sons of Zeru- iah (2 Sam. 2:18), were fighting men, who proved their courage and their loyalty to him many times over. It seemed now to Abishai the right •and proper thing to smite the sleep ing enemy whom God had delivered into their hand, v. 8. But David was more than a mere soldier. He was actuated by a higher motive. To him Saul was the lord’s anointed, -chosen and set apart by God to be Israel’s king. The Lord shall spite him. he said, but he himself would not lift up his hand against the king. Nothing could have shown more strongly how false were Saul's suspicions, and how false the accusations which David’s enemies were making against him.. He was prepared to take- over the king dom to which he had been appointed thy God and anointed by the prophet Samuel, but not until God himself had cnened up the wav. In this re- sneet his protestation of innoe&ne" in Psalm 7'3-5 is fully justified. That .none of Saul’s comnany awakened, or ’.knew of tho visit of David and of his ! carrying off Saul’s spear and jar of water, is said by ihc writer to have been because of a deep sleep from the Lprd was fallen unon them. On th$ other side of a deep ravine, or valley, far enough away to ba out SG.UGNT H .GteeCfkil r. wONbeft .ojKo He’s; mjiTH / s rob an ? / /z </f’ * Q.- V make yolks of 4 with pepper and salt. Add salad dressing to give the good, consistency and fill the of the whites. Shrimp Filling Mash the yolks of 4 hard-boiled eggs with 1 teaspoonful ef curry powder, a • lowed out .then filled with chopped tablespoonful of mayonnaise and en- chicken seasoned to ta-ste with salt ough sliriinp paste to suit the taste, (and pepper and moistened with a Ht- Chicksn Filling • tie cream. Cut off the top’ of each Minced chicken or veal should be. roll to form a lid. For packing, wrap mixed with the grated yolks of hard-' each roll in oiled paper, boiled eggs and a little salt the taste, and moistened with Salads With fruit salads serve put together with some tart jelly, like currant. Tiny sandwiches with chop ped green pepper Inside, the filling held together with salad dressing, are tine with salads that ooutain meat. Potato and Tongue Salad Cut into dice G cold cooked pota toes. Put through the food chopper enough cold boiled- tongue to make 1 cupful, and 1 large onion, and a stalk of celery Mix all together and add salad dressing to bind the mixture. hot some Hine later. Chicken Rolls I These are tiny rolls about 2 inches I In diameter, either cf bread or baking '' powder biscuit, with the centers hol- to suit! cream. I Ice Cream Sandwiches commercial strawberry lea in the brick a.nd put slices ba thin slices of angel food cake, cake is cut and each diner Buy ! cream, saltines > ^w,een jlf the '.takes two slices.just before the ice (cream is passed, all put iho very lit- | tie picnickers can make, (heir own | sandwiches while the ice cream is still ihard. This matter may be simplinett even more if the cake is sliced at home and two slices put into each ' neat package bound with oiled paper i or a paper napkin. This gives each ■J one a clean surface on which to make I his- sandwich at the end of the meal. !/ ................—..... ................... , , of immediate danger, David stood and i more wicked, indeed, can be conceived, called loudly to the people who were than the slanderous accusations of with Saul and to Abner. The captain, (such men. It is quite according to the startled and suddenly awakened out ideas of those times,, however, to be ef cf his sleep, heard the voice but Levs that such enmity and suspicion could not see in the darkness who was as was in Saul’sJiieart might lie from calling.. ' F.............. III. A TEMPORARY RECONCILIATION, ' 1 5 25 I.,; , ‘ . • , 1 such an-ouwmg woDavids taunting speech must have ficance of a prayer, and would repra- bean very annoying bo Abner, who sen^ att approach to God. David’s was clearly very much to blame to-i j instinctive fc-eling is right that keeping so careless a guard over the trough gU^'tl approach in sacrificial person of his_ royal master. Saul and prayer to God the better Mature is touched as he listens ^nble co-uld be removed, reconcilia- and ledrns what has happened. . H13 ■ tion effected, and friendship restored, former affection for David revives. a very ^mptPr story, which 'Why, indeed, David asks, does he Pu^*!jnay be another and slightly different sue him so relentlessly. Either it 13 (version of this same story, see ch. 24. the lord’s doing, and if so let an ( ______________ offering be made to. appease his janger, or it is at the instigation of I’ay—“Ts ho one of the landed arts- men, of whom he says, Cursed be they (tocracv ?” Freda- “Not yet -- but before the Lofd. Nothing meaner or < Malsle’s doing her bast,” - i the Ixwcl (chs. 16:14 and 18:10), and I that a sacrifice or cgcv’mg to the Lord .might set everything right. Of course * such an ouering would have the signi- They Fla sh Some Salesmanship Class on the Golf Course at Ormond. ■RlU / & i JGFF, A Gto FOfe - ‘S-H-H-H Vton’T I VAuK’. qmi I’ll ISJ k\i .».J ♦. *» //> JiKSwX ‘A < ♦ /CAN'T You RoerteeGLLGR / Putting? v Y' •f b » * *■?* * '* * • •» * • w QqiVG. I *. • L ^o! J 4 F i ? -A’-'*’ ’ i t. x «s cw . - K $ 0 n v 4 1i