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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-12-27, Page 2Princess Elizabeth Shows Glee Over Sights at Her First Hunt Milieu 11lowbr4y, Deg,—Little eleelz 11u1itere, pawtng'to ba oft, Prineees Elizabeth at the age of two Who the hcuntls arrived elle beg - arid a'belf years Ss beteg broken in ged to be put down to play with to the sights and tweeds of the-ituUt•: tlle)U. Her disappointment was keen Mg Heid. which is 5o'ostiential a pert at . rlet being allowed to i'on 110 the of the English gentieWornau's life, 1 lithe oreaturps, lett. she 'wag some. When the Pyteltley Bounds met -at what iuseliffed when site .was Permit - ()mato'', near Naeeby, the other day ted to walk 'beside her mother, chug` for One of- the biggest meets of rho lug to her band while the duchess Molting Beeson, the baby prinee55 pointed out some flue palate of the made her first appearance on the field chase mitt exPlatucd the meaning oe in the company of her mother, the the Molt. Dlicbess of York, ; Dressed ' in it 1Iter glee know rte bonnds when 5110 diminutive fur^trimmed coat and loltg 'recognized her father among the leggings, her luxuriant golden curls °throng of lulntsmeu `tui watched nneevet•ed to the breezd, the princess 111111 gallop off behind the gaol:' when watched fromultms the the aser eyes viously, the littlecl1rlacesSgl;lizabeth assembling a4 the bunt, he , enin' wide with excitement as •the considered her first. meet a huge Op bright -coated men mounted tlleil success. Y V .'.Goad Money Can Sunday Schooled Baa Lesson December 80. Lesson XIII_Revlewt Pard, The World Christian—Psalm 103: 1.5, S-13. Golden. Text—For me to live is Christ,—Phil. 1; 2t• The purpose of a review is to help the students organize the tr'u'th tthey have been studyuig so that ity become a permanent ppasesalpn. In the ease of a life study such as we have had for the past six mouths, it is like putting the story together again into, one, We want to see life of this great Christian leader, see it in its wholeness, see its secost if we caro, th'e secret of its power, and realize its significance in Christian history, Such a review will help us to ,tap the spiritual resources that there are in a life like this, and make Paul our daily companion to eneour- age and inspire us to a greater faith, and a more zealous service of our common Master, Can you do beater in the brief time at your disposal than. to ga ler up into a sort of seminary ske .'h the general outline of Paul's life idits most striking ilapressiOrts as tey have been felt throughout t1 • six tips^ Biiefiv recall Paul's surly mon life and training; his attitude t'., the Christians and his reasons for it; lois Orchards Company', of Hall Orchards, rthcr die - 5 -Year -Old Stock Raiser Gets $6,50 a Pound For Steer At InternationalShow Chicago,—Another boy has demon- strated how good stoney can be made on al farm; .Keith Collins, 15 -year-old Iowa stock raiser, got almost $5,00'0. for his grand champion dressed steer carcass at the recent International Live Stock Exposition. The dressed beef sold at auction for $8.75, only 25c under the record price obtained recently for the grand champion steer by Clarence Goocke, 12 years old, of State Centre, Iowa; The champion carcass, weighing 722 pounds, was purchased for $4,878.50. It was an Aberdeen An: gus and dressed 02.24 per cent. net meat. The grand champion barrow car- cass owned by Iowa State College, was sold at auction for 4.01 a pound. It sold for 300 last year. The winning barrow carcass weighed 227 pounds and was purchased by a Chicago gro- eery. The first prize yearling steer car- cass 648 pounds, was sold by Hall conversion—and let your f_ classical of Paul's life and spirit and attitudes and activities show the new conversion had intro - Mich., at 55c a pound. The grand champion lamb careass factor that s of the show brought $3 per pound on ducted into his experience; his mis- the auction block, equaling a John year's sinary activities, and especially the figures. It was owned brpade • interpretation of Christianity Larkin, of Queenstown, Ont. The i p to Dk*te Methods i7isf cl iia Mountain Cou>ix try USING A TRACTOR'.TO.CLEAN SKATING RINK aCbehind the tines in their method of Devoe`�'tl Switzerland has a 71 ' (a 1'C and rl they<'(.'1'ttt1211)y arei not ing tele large tlleasurc ice area. Holiday Drinks ing the juice' of two lonlous, hall a gritted nutmeg, a teaspoon of powder- ed rineemo(l, ,bait a pound Cr rltisins To matte eiderr punch add half a and three tart apples cut lit quartets. thinly sliced orange to two quarts 1101 the oatmeal is soft' strain into of sweet elder and, after thoroughly a inieieg bowl through two thick - chilling, half a cup of strained orange .messes of cheeseeloth, pouring in. a juice. Add a sural] pinch of soda to little more hot, 'utter if too thick. each glass poured, and stir until 11, When ready to serve heat to the boil- foams. ing point; sweeten to taste, and add PINEAPPLE DELIGIIT, two well beaten eggs, stirring over fire just a 11101118111 after' -the eggs Mix one squartolea of apple juice, oof f 016 added; pour into a' Punchbowl gap 02e r p, theele juice, 0110 000 'ns that has been warmed in hot water, tidtooyruinlet of ,ore lemons ,adding' half a dozen small roasted mire four sprigs of mint, ix enough .h i les stuck with whole cloves. mint extract fora alight Haver, color I p a delicate green with vegetable color- ing, chill and pour over ice in a punchbowl, Just befpre serving add slices of maraschino cherries. SPICED GINGER CUP. Insert' into the outer skins of four lemons a handful of whole cloves, as a world religion which was seen to hie missipns to the Gentiles; • the in- trigues of his enemies, showing here the attitude •110 maintained first to - I ward the Judaizing Christians in that first Council at Jerusalem, and later carcass weighed 61 pounds. ----es---- Canadian ---es-. --__Canadian Witnnine s at Inter- national Ottawa, Canada—Canadian farm- towards those who sought to compeer ors who exhibited at the 1828 Inter - the Epistles of Paul and endeavoring National Live Stock Exposition and tolace the time of their writing, Grain and Hay Show again demon - that where in the life of Paul they strated the high standard of agricel- were written; his characteristic mes- ture by carrying oil a good share of sage. the highest awards, in competition J lerigLh to figure St} e e Let your discussion bring out in with the best that exhibitors from GERMAN COFFEE CUP. j r was welcomed to. I , conclusion, as far as yo uare able, the United States could produce, In Add a teaspoon of almond extract He explained that•in his attntnpt to interpreted in string -bean green sheer what impression the. class has receive wheat oats and 011191• grains and to a Pint of strong black coffee and learn as much Os possible about ma- woolen gleaming with metal threads. Cl as to the character of this great seeds Canada won 0100 of the most ..train into a double boiler. While 'chinery, he 'would slip into every The Lever collar is matellhl:g sheer Litetitian and his timely message for ,.his is coniine I velvet, which contrasts smartly with the church. Get them to recall from coveted honors, Ivor,Herman leiil, - twoltabieepoons�01 their operations.ltte shop. and watchlplaingreen faille silk crepe wed for in the lets, of from any 0'f Wembley, Pewee River, Alberta, whoof two eggs withP tate] get, 1n 'there Sn surplice desire. vestm. Shaped trim - A New idea Successful Boys Never Save Any Money, Henry Ford Says allowing tlteni to remain. for an ]tour Waslington.—Henry Ford believes er 'two to extract the full strength the advice frequently given to young of the spice. Then rub off on lump boys -that to succeed they must work sugar the yellow zest of three of the hard and save their stoney -Is Feet - lemons, adding the euice of four care- ly wrong. fully strained, two tablespoons of , Before going to the White house to boney, half a teaspoon of powdered attend the annual dinner given Pu5- cinnamon, a cup of seeded raisins and rices of the Supreme Court, the De - two thinly sliced oranges. Allow to troit manufacturer was asked if be stand in the ice chest two hours. Just had anything to ray.for publication before serving add a pint of cracked and responded with ;1 statement ice and a quart of iced ginger ale.' about boys. Deeorttto with large preservtil straw -i "No successful boy ever saved any Lerries and sprigs of mint. . money," he said.- '`They spent it as SOUTHERN CITRUS PUNCH. (11131 as they got it for tbings to int - Strain the juice of six oranges, six, prove themselves." tangerines, two grapefruits and two;! He recalled that Thomas A.Edison, lines, Add two quarts of cold tea; his close friend, never had may money sweeten to taste. Add twelve thinly until he had so much he couldn't spend sliced kumquats' and two quarts el it." „I£ you want to make °a real story,” charged water. Serve - at once with' shaved ice in each glass, 'ha continued, "instill in the minds of CRANBERRY COOLER. ',the young mcii that they will never SITART WRAP AROUND cranberries with water, boil get anywhere without work. I never Softnet.s of lino is noteworthy fea- Covetl:uew a young man that was w h, Until soft and strain; to each uart five cents that wouldn't .Work, oitd tura be smart weep around deees in o£ juice add one cup of eager, let all el into trouble in coat styling, for the youthfully smart i even occasionally F come to a boil, add ane pint of pine- his efforts to learn. 1�;`omen. 151st hipline is emphasized apple juice and serve with shaved ice "When I *as a young fellow I got by clever cut of clrx uiar start. The with bits of green cherries on top, 'kicked mit of &.tout as many shops as nee collar of surplice bodice adds . ,N . "02' is Our Bathtubs Q dng Chha kr Romans Found to Have Adopted Them From 't`unney l;ar.s Bi'itiall MKrines Ancient Greeks in Nlyei' cr l�ri New, York, -•-Discoveries at tlzo 1'0- George; Ffosentq C;up costly excavated city' of Olynthus ou F 101ti U,S. the Greece prove plains in Nor0teril London—Captain Cone Tummy of Greece prove that the Gredis lived iii as ltigit u degree of 001nfort and the Reserve Cerps of tllo united splrndor in rho fourth turd 0fth ecu- stot0s werines stood 111 a llohuty tul'ies B.C. its .did alto Eputane Under' sentare of 17rltish marines urt Parts. tllsir eatperar5 Davie the Carl Stian 0511, mouth parade gr ands teecntb' otld according tc Dr. David Moore 1L bin- said simply, 3011 of Johlts ldopkins University, ! "1 should like to ask a plivllegc 10 l)r' Ilohiuscn, spgsktng at the new- bow any head in Prayer for rho 1•e;,, ly formed lit•ooklyn Chapter of the °°•711'07n overt' o4 your Bing.,' Arehalologieal 2nstituto of Amerien in Thos for' two mitmtes 110 :stood Brooklyn Museum, described thee. h m areheade(l in p1eyee while the Ina- discoveries for the first tines lend de- clared e- renes stitfonell to atteltCioil and a cla ed that they showed that luany crowd of thousands belanll 110411 forme of art, formerly classed as Re- bowed their treads., It was an im- man, had l xistecl in Greece ltuirdrCds Peeselve tribute at the end ora morn - of v'Cte earlier. ing In 'whicll Captain '.rummy pee- of bathtub," ,tic contrived, Ei1 seut00 a sliver Cilli to the Roeal Ma-. ways regltrded as a Roman lane' 1 ria.'" Corps on behalf of the ollicers Cion of comfort and civilization, tlUn, is laud men of. the United States znu- uolw shaven to b v been merely bee-`re100. rowed from the Greeks, wham thcyl Captain Tunney commeroct Ports• subjugated." mouth 'from the 1111111111 'lie 810piied The excavation of`Olvnthus reveal- out of his ear.and fnceil Llif� •dense ed zeins of once ((12 sail homes shale- crowd at the Royal mous Barracks, ing a high degree el tnaterial.,cult re, He rwae, woa.ring a ]mfg, light Drown with art objects of oxquisitc aitd deli^ ovoreoat,-a suit of 311 gosh oitt anti a tato CQ4i1pnanship, vanity bpt:es and ,.oft hat. His smart c1o11'os and his oven" cempac'ts • n'ot `unlike those us `d polished impromptu, speeelt almost by the modern woman, Dr. Robinette „eonvineed the crowd. that he was • said. ] not the retired heavy v, ciga t cllam- The cxileditiml fauucl a lame c1'ic .pion after all. centre flanked by pits lit which g'r,lin' With Lieut. Camntaudor was stored, a barracks for 1(0010,1 the Assistant American !' shops, a mint end a tetra cotta Cacho, and ,Raymond Cox; liPTo`"or'tllo Lie - toil, the molds of which are still embassy staff, Tunney stood; watch. usable. Many fine busts in marble and terra cotta ref the period of Phi - middle elle inspection 04 the .guard of donor. Then he strode oat into the alas were unceveled, he said: maeni- middle -of the parade gt'ouu11 while 1ficend: plates, bolls. and other objects the crowd cheered wildly. wor11;ente•d, with lergetly wrought art "I 5051' much appreciate this work; coins of many periods, ci les honor," he said. "It is Inst one 01 tri?d countries, accunidzla e by those-ementing acts of frienddhtp• merchants of song thus; weapons ancl. 251900ship tltatl started, twentyofrlit objects of personal incl famine usage• pair o4 "mouse epaulets omen by years agues fou ht side 11 alside3ii- spino: Greek general were found, to isle Boxer Rebellion. The fde. 1 , ho of such fine worlananslr2 000 ship that Is formed between -men their value Ss estimated at $200, that 1 ivho fought together for a similar he said' ala- cause .cannot be, anything else but which once bad a ]lop 21 0-8105 his Epistles, what they consider to be won tale world's wheat cbamptonship the outstanding cbarst teristic of the in 1926, and the reserve champion - man and his message. What was the in 1927, was declared the 1993 re - secret of lits power? What is the serve champion. He exhibited a message of his life and service to us as individual Christians, and to the sample of Marquis. He won second churc7 today'• prize for his Victory Oats. His out- ittanliiug honor was wilining the -o-world's championship for field peas for a sample selected front a 20 -acre field on 1113 520 -acre farm. While the championship for wheat full. Add charged water to come '• this year went to C. Edson Smith, of within half an inch of the top and 1 Corvallis, Montana, II.S,A•, the win- then a -pile of whipped cream. I nor in 1827, Canadian exhibitors won PURITAN PUNCH. I 24 out of the 35 wheat prizes. Hon- To two cups of grape juice add ers were won for horses, cattle, and three tablespoons of lemon juice, one-; in sltcep, Ontario breeders captured third of a eup of orange juice, (Inc 1 the majority of the blue ribbons. cup of pineapple juice and pulp, I "Mary rupee 'One." eLe:esoed rim, ch?" "Tex, Lass. aced him." thick cream and the same amount of 1 No one will over g y ' sugar. Turn a little of the hot cof-I this world unless, he becomes• a teach-' ming pieces at ea.F1 hipline are of vele . f into the mixture, then beat it into er, one who can show others how to Vet, piped with the faille sills crepe.. Bolt fastened with novelty buckle is the remainder of the coffee and C005- do things,' he added, and recalled how wade off braid, Homespun to guava Lardbe frequently untilsthe heft ens- Loth Edison and himsele, in working tard begins to coat a spoon, then chill. `out their respective plans, had to redo with matching suede beet, with Whip a pint of cream to a stiff froth i tenets others haw to slake every piece vesteo of faille crepe, bottle green vel - and chill. Serve by adding a little:or nlachitlery they` needed. (vetcen with beige ante crepe vent.., (reeked ice to each glass, thenI ]:lack crepe satin 'with dull side used enough of the custard to ft1l it a third! for rover • collarsand printed sheer t R, velvet with p51uin velvet are smartly* appropriate leer des -Lime 'teitr. De- signecl in sizes 10, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 in:he-a bunt. Patter price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin comet -111Y. IIOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your .ante and address plain- ly, giving number and, size of such patterns as you want. Encase 20c ;n stamps or coin (coin,preeerred; wrap it carefully) for ea'th number and address your melee to Wilson Pattern Service, 7" West Adelaide St.. Tnrontn. Patterns sent by alt .ally snail. Olynthlasting." tion of 50,000, 'was this leader of ing' The cup he ptheented Is a magniii- towns is League of surrounding' cent silver trophy: to be feught for towns wisielt precipitated the BredPeloy each year in the 300005 games of the nesian•' War. It was conquered by i i of Macedon, father o4 Alex- British marines, LStt p in Pblip p I'ortsmontb' 1151. Gou. ardor the Great, in 48 B.G. introducing Captalu Tunney; recall_ The findiug of the city itself was, ed his ring prowess 'but sacci titin really the most important discovery the termor' chamPioii iilipcaleil to of all, Dr. Robeson said. The eareain - v;:t,ons were begun on the ridge of a 11 aro doringf r baying' War. Ile hill and remnants at' a Stone Ag set ticment were first encountered. These. in from thanked Italy tof r comiln all pretint:.l;k n included a large collection of nsolitJt relics est'mated to have been mod 1'? of the rel Halliday, in aceelittnE '1''0 pliimitiee races 10,000 year's ago. I Transferring operations to :1 lore, .cep, recalled incidents of tho I n zer Rat mound nearby,' Dr. Robinson said, Rebellion, in which he won 111, Vie - the party was 80011 uncovering mo- aorta Ma rs sot thee 'nate.Unitet at States (m a'- ca:lcs and paved courtyards of a once tain city. all within two yards rises, while lying -wounded, gave. 51010 prosperous Gist a .Chinese flag that of the snrfaee. 1Vlnst of the latex finds 20100 and asked thdt it be scut "le also Werwo uwmveartwhed nhwy " also 'were unearthed by "merely England as a present to the Royal Marines. scratching," he said. The flag still hangs in the barracks here and Tunney saw it when he was short's around the man's cplartors :Afterward he was entertained by the pincers at a luncheon. three-fourths of a cup of loaf sugar,! Someone complains Chat there are a few gratings from the rind of a1 plenty of monuments erected to war, lemon and a few from the rind of an but nano to peace. Every factory, orange, a few grains of salt, a few. every bank, every schoolhouse can be Gratings of nutmeg and our sprigs of such a monument to peace, and one crushed mint leaves. Let ripen an that will outlive any carving or cast hour on ice; pour over finely crushed , e ing in marble or bronze,,that could be devised. Citizens of soft -coal -burning com- nnmities will doubtless be cheered to know that soap, as well as soot, may be mads, from bituminous. loo and add a bottle of ctarged water.] HOW LONG HE WAS MARRIED Serve in tall glesaes with a trespeon i "So you are martJcd? 1505 how of whipped Ilong? elfeesexteStee 4ttmA 11 nn How to Waterproof Shoes for Winter Shoes that are to be worn fn win- ter weather', in slush or snow, should be waterproofed to make them last, and to protect the feet. This precau- tion is especially desirable in case of active boys, who so often disdain to Wear rubbers at all, or who find themselves in wet,. muddy places without giving much thought to their welfare or to that of their shoes. Here are several simple waterproof- ing formulas given by the United States Department et Agriculture, which believes that these formulas inf0iege on no existing patents or pending applications for patents, al- though it assumes TM responsibility in the matter. Formula 1: 8 Dunces natural wool , When a worm turns, it's g1.101101y,grease, 4 ounces dark petrolatum, into sill".' Bose providing It's ( silk ounces paraffin. wax. worm. Formula 2: 1 pound pothole loni,' 2 If at first you don't succeed----adver- USse. Pollee vs, Stockbrokers ------ ounces beeswax. • Formula 3: 8 ounces petrolatum, 4 minces paraffin wax, 4 ounces wool credo tnrpen'in0 hi ed cream on each. ENGLISH CANDLE CUP. "wen, let's sae—far about six Lenten Stock Io wbn051e 111(0.1 the England ]las developed a substitute gieaso, 2 ounces BLD N :,, and a tag -dozen pollee had a 15 -mile walking race for cotton, but in this country we just :gum. Boil a small cup a oatmeal two dryings, throe lees the other day. A policeman won. use silk. quarts o1 slightly salted water, add -crying fits" MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher. bN0R6' o You 681 THc NNW 10(1151 NG GOAT, JC -FF' 1T AIN r a GOAT, Mote, it's A CAT SGo'r (TAT TFIE CAT';' 1;ry FIoM�:� wHAT YOU GoNNA Do WITH tT ? I'M GONNA. START TD RA1Le CATS AND 1N AYCAR T. Ct-0AN uP A 316 FoRTUNe! CATS �AR0 CKaAP -Pe redo s ' Formula 4: 12 ounces tallow, 4 • 05111005 god oil.' Melt together the 'ingredients . of the formula sleeted by warming .Jeff Thought Tomatoes Were Used in Salads and Soup. BUT WONT liUI eve t AIN'T GONNA S6ee TNeM; 1.'M GONNI\ Bt -la -D A / FA<TO2y -• ORDiNAR CATS Lwe 7Hts 0N0; ANb MAK. CATSUP! OUT OF 'rtiEt�l� J! I I i1111�V I'I fP111111JI�111IiiIiIIIIIII etaeoest , them carefully tend' stirring thorough. ly. AppIy the grease when it is warm but never hotter than he hand tan boar, Grease tilorotlg'lllY the edge of the sole and the welt as this is where shoes leak most, and completely saturate the sole with grease. This can; be done most coo- yonicently by letting the shote stand tor about 15 minutes ht n 5ltailow pans containing enough' of the melted. waterproofing material to cover the sole entirely, - In anmt11e)' the quan- tity of 'grease used stto111d not exceed the quantity that the :leather wile take up without leevlug e. greasy sur- face, An excess does 110 harm In wilier. Rubber heels should not. put in the grease because It softens them, Ilse a pro :tin to ]told the grease and sot the cross the rift the rubber lfte lsoat l routside.. Newly Arrived T&1SSionary t `hell mo what became of the 'man who had this p05211011 bolero me. C"anihal Chief (patting 'himself 011 stomach with reminiscent grin) t. Ho teak it trip ter.» -the Interior, •