HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-09, Page 22
1[Pw
r
I
I
.'ANkNeed A
urnace
We measure your plan
give you an estimate.
costs nothing to know' w
l rel, is the proper size and pl
for you
furnace.
We employ skilled
charnnics, the best of mat
.. ials algid change nothing
our long successful experr$-
ence, of Which you gel
benefit.ebenefit.9
.Ill the blea�in we c oy,.
•thlyt story m.�1 hrmd 0'wawa,
Lave entad pellote without alloy.
Humbly now we bow 'bekore Thee,
o .(end our :all .to Thee resign;
For the kingdom, power and glory,
Are, o Lord, forever Thine.- Q�ren.
--- Robert Murray.
PRAYERPRAYERWe acknowledge, G God, that it is
from Thee that every good and per-
fect gift cometh; and we would pally
that by Thy gratce we may be enabled
irtie to dedicate our lives wholly to Thy
service. In, Jesus' nam® we pray.
er - ` Amen.,
for S. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 11th
Lesson Topic- -Peace and Good
I
Theme are yearns o leasure and delight in the
bathroom. They are the best investment in the
house fon' health, appearance and comfort.
t.
]Let urs install one for your now.
Will Among Men.
Lesson Passage --Rom. 12:1; '2, 9-
21.
Golden Text -Rom. 12:21.
A new section of the Epistle would
seem to open with the twelfth chap-
ter. The eleventh chapter concludes
with "Amen;" but Amen was not
necessarily a final word with the
Apostle Paul. He began his own way
of writing. He began again after he
was supposed to have finished; al-
ways another idea occurred to 'him.
So :here the voice of St. Paul is heard
again and he gives the Lord's mea -
sage of, duty, conduct; character.
"I beseech you, therefore, brethren
by the meroies of God, that ye pre-
sent your bodies." When the Apostle
says bodies in this connection he
means bodies --flesh, the outward,
lower, meaner self; so that not only
the tenant should be a hero, but his
house should be a sanctuary. The
Master, in the days of 1111s flesh, serv-
ed men, ordinarily, only through His
sacred body; walking to them with
His feet; touching them with His
hands; meeting their eyes with His;
speaking with His lips the words that
were spirit and life. As with Him,,
so with us. It is only through the
body, practically, that we can "serve
our generation by the will of God."
( We look, we speak, we hear, we
write, we nurse, we travel, by means
•of •these material servants of the
will, our living limbs. Without the
body, where should we be, as to other
J(� o men? And therefore, without the sur-
re
nder
of the body, where are we, as
o C✓.�l J� JI/��� i to other men, from the point of view
of the will of God? The living sacxn-
oRDWARE PLUM NG & iFURN 'ACE ITIORK fine becomes. the reasonable service,
s � and thus it is that the body is put in-
t itht 1 t' t God I th
:1 'JLk �
TVA
'THE
ZNVAINS wo IAJ`®
Fatherhood of God and the brother-
hood of man. Nothing short of that
high conception will suffice to over-
come race prejudice and hate and
make .of -the world a peaceful neigh-
borhood:
2. Such a =conception removes the
emphasis from the nationalism that
looks upon all othe9 nations as actual
or potential enemies and places it
updia z Christian internationalism
that recognizes the common interests
of 'the -race. Missions would make of
the world a united kingdom of God,
with each nation in a league of
friendship with. all.
3. Christian. missions are'' based
upon the principal that service, not
selfishness, its the measure of great -
re a on o n e nems. "Th- Y, therefore, carry the all
second verse we see the mind is put tidote,for the conflicting material in-
_._ -- into its right relation to things etevn- terests that underlie armed strife.
al. Thus the whole man is consecrat- Wear will never cease from the earth
ed to God, till nations learn to think less of
as®RTHER99 In verses 9-21 Paul gives a detail- their rights and more of their obliga-
ed list of Christian characteristics. tions, less of 'their possessions and
All this is what we ought to be and more of stewardship, less of power
a: R�� ®o(�gz ought to do, and cannot be and can.- and more of service.
Ftw
not do. It was meant as an ideal, 4. The missionary enterprise, in
the same as the Sermon on the the broad sense, is universal friend-
. T )Equip your family, from baby Mount; something to look tip to, ship in; action. It is a helping hand
to dad, with " NORTHERN" something to strive after. It is only outstretched to the last needy man at
Wommnen!s "GALT" by setting up the ideal that we can the ends of the earth. It its a bond
II 12ubbers, and enjoy the nom- do anything worth doing in the ac- of love encircling the world. In pro -
fort of good health. tual. No man is ever satisfied with portion as it operates among men will
L his work. It is the lofty that makes the L e : c� ar day of universal. peace
'C quality, in draw` °
y
"'A lowly what it is in `
A style for loveliness, an fascination. It is eter-
every shoe- nity that makes .time worth living. a
ca rubber for / *Let lovEl be without disspmula- 5��p��}]Ben
�����s
`'"" "•... tion." That is let (here be 'o hypo-
crisy
1T ll VV
x •... "'" 6?IeP�V b22a�®se" crisy;no in love. Where Iove is pure
t i Mems "BROCK" and simple theii'e will come an abhor- Most remedies fail but Joint -Ease
rence of that which is evil, anda succeeds.
cleaving to that which is good.
v ' �®�� �®� ��� TRADE MARK cleaving
honor preferring one another." It's for joint troubles only, whe-
`N Cher in ankel, knee, hip, elbow, shoul-
This cannot be taught in the schools. der, finger or spine -whether rheum -
It means mutual affection, mutual
otic or not.
honor, anticipation of courteous ser-
vice and can come only from fell,, --,It limbers up etiff, inflamed, pain-
'.
Child's "SNOW' ami ®YDz3ae ship with God. No soul can be bath- ful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be
n.ae ove astonished.
R, ed as it were in divine fellowship,'
A c9 mplete range of"No>rtherrn" "Rubbers and Styi-Shus and then descend to earth to play te Two seconds' rubbing and away it
is on ]hand rt® ume®rt youinbul.Iy, or the fool. 'We should know goes through skin and flesh right
how far any man .has been up in down to the bone and ligaments--
heaven '.b the that's why it succeeder. Ask C. Aber-
' y gentleness and love hart or any relivable druggist.
o o nests, the purity and the beauty, of
his social behaviour.
"Nat slothful in business." This WHOLESOME, CANDY I'(DIt THE
F. is the name word that Christ used
vflien He sai(t* 'Wilt CHILDREN
-- - - -=_ -_ ye not that I
must be about my Father"s business."
` f,t We are here warned against slothful
g Maple Cream.
e t r piety, against neglecting divine coli- Three
gations. cups light brown sugar, one
l tables oon corn syrup, 2-3 cups
"Fervent in spirit; serving the 2 tablespoonfuls butter, i/2 cu chop -
Lord." Lord. ' Here the Apostle speaks of ped nutg,; teaspoon vanilla.
p p
reaching the lairghest temperature in
Put sug2,r, syrup, mills and butter
spiritual zeal in seeking the kingdom into a sauce ami heat gently,
_ of God. p � g Y, stirring
��j until the sugar is dissolved. Boil with-
"� THE EVENT Paul now comes to exhortations
out stirring, to soft fall stage (when
OF AN .;• which applied to his day very literal- tested in cold water) -238 deg. F.
CC ®ENT ly. They had little more to live on Remove from heat, cool gradually,
' You will want your car repaired as good as than their prayers. What does the heat until creamy. Add 'nuts and'.
new. church of to -day know about ' distri- vanilla, pour into buttered pan. Mark
F We have the largest, most completely equip- buting to the necessity of svaintO" in squares before it hardens.
Ped Auto Body Repair Department in Western We now exchange courtesies; we -give Note: One and one-half
Ontario and do all our own work. cups white
and take. In his day saints were .
t ' i If it's a badly wrecked car or just a fender persecuted. What have we ever hoz- sugar and 1Y2 cups brown sugar maybe used; the acid of brown sugar may
dint ]et us do it and be assured of a "goad as arded for the Son of God be sufficient to cause the curdling of
` new" fob. "Be not wise in tthee milk. To overcome this, a few
t �'
Drive In Co-c7a iirive out to -marrow ,� your own COn-
*L n%me r.utcel( Sd4 Corner York and Talkot a� ceits. Sometimes the word of light grains of baking soda may be added
comes from persons whom we have to the sugar.
not credited with great sense. Lis -
Hot sugar solutions become granu-
ten well; do not suppose that you are
i''� . infallble,
"Vengeance is mine; I will repay, * ;
° saith the 'Lord. Therefore if thine I1
° enemy hunger feed him- if he thirst,
give him drink; for in so doing thou
shalt 'heap coals of fire on his head,"
or take the right kind of vengeance
1 t on him. 0 PROM 0
No other religion ever said this,
L Some religions have tried to stay part ( 9�
�i � I f Ft: Th enemy
y a up t which says: � WONDERFUL al : �, p MCCIf Thine enemy be up to the knees in v
+1 '. water, offer him a hand; if he be' up -
to the waist in water, offer him a LBamd Thn's Le tteir frfom Z
,, hand; if he be up to the chin in wa-
ter, put thine hand upon him and �fi���l�� Wof na n
_ drown him. No other religion can go
• as far as 'Christianity. Because the t. -"I think Lydia E
n ' Cross works these miracles the Cross Fif'ikht Ft` C=ole Compound is
shall stand 'forever-Pohe wonder, the — - nderful. I hsswa
refuge., the hopes of the world. -Con- )mai six children al
� ;, •,,:,�%'�,>�� qh . •��'r denied from the Expositor°s Bible and which four are liv-
w the Peoples, Bible. ,,;M9 amd my �onan�."
/ S• i&7 a unrmkQ
✓.r b boy
The saov✓
WORLD 1'918SliONS
IPAQS7a G , ano�� oiol
� tens Peace.
From The Mis1siona-ry Messenger. ��� pateanrold. � have'f : • 'hen Christie,, stasiolards are re- ++ our meds
r,r
cogmized and applied it ixiteragdol
d �y:' elm Pdtof a a�eh 62
;' •t , rel0tiono, thoki only emit we 1i
5� op� for ul� teras borr�m lobi e
of awls G eace.
p �ls Amt$ if that' cath litst•o 6arrtaim$5y rro-
f divtiorn 6wr comes &bout, 1t will be (s2�flr' �rr�aU� Y�n�t
' dtie cSniafly' to 0hristiari 5 itk9ea(n=, for ,frlc� to taFso dt rxa
thle� %wonaa. p. r v'' m It � the two
•.y""-iR ^�^*^--^^,•,-; .••••+^•^^...-..-"'-'—'— ^�.-r-+-�-:- q ,{'q,��,$.,� r vas 6w ANS ,rs.yr, JfnQl�
..i _5 may,:, �,t x[r. .'...:'.4�J .� •-+.. ➢-"l.%Cly`➢kY4rO�im xLLIVIYO ,VW out Y,•LGI-
d Mlehaz&4 o rocuVitroU o,
SJa
Full,
one Opp ga1ated
&kr� n ent
brown sugar, 2 Ounces, 44wolmU
ta'bl poron allotter, I tablespoon cor
la.
syrup, % cup milk, I. teasyoga vena .
li .gkq same as Maple Cream, e
chocolate into pieces and cook wit
the sugar.
Peanut Brittle,
Two cupfuls sugar, 3 cups' unshelle
peanuts.
Shell the peanuts, remove skin; ro.
fine or leave whole. Melt the sugs
(granulated) in frying -pale; stir cox
stantly and do not allow to cargme,
ize. When melted add pewauts, ani
thoroughly; pour into an untbuttereg
shallow` pan;. whole peanuts may h
placed on pan and syrup poured ove:
Cool gradually, mark in squares whil
cooling.
Note: Walnuts may be used in tb
same way.
Mexican Candy.
Five cupfuls granulated sugar, on
cup golden syrup, 1 cupwater, 4 leg
whites, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoo
flavoring
Mix the ,sugar, syrup and. water i
a -saucepan. Heat gently .shirring nor
scantly, until sugar is dissolved; bo
three minutes. Beat whites stiff in
large bowl; gradually beat -in one ala
of the syrup. Boil remaining syru
to brittle stage -275 deg. F. add,:grat
ually to egg mixture. Continue beat
ing until mixture begins- to stiffer,
add nuts and flavoring; pour into but
tered pans or keep mixture hot ove
hot water and drop from teaspoon.
Note: Candied fruits and fru:
coloring may be added.
Chocolate Dipping.
Grate dipping chocolate or cut int
small pieces; melt over warm (n(
boiling) water, stirring frequently
Remove from heat; let s=tand unt
quite cool 94 deg F. Have centrE
ready; dip into chocolate one at
time; lift out and dry on oiled pare:
Note: Chocolates should no!' it
dried in a draught of air nor in a col
place; allow to dry gradually.
Nuts, fruits, marshmallows an
fondant centres should be dry an
free from icing sugar on the surface
The Family Herald and Week]
Star, of Montreal with its wonderfi
improvements is recognized as ti
greatest money maker for farmers i
Canada, while its magazine section
a gem unrivalled.
:., 0t
' �.
4 X
awoi 000!k
f2) A11._.wives axed daughters of the . -
foregoing officials shall be mobilized declaration of 'hostilities. The &6
as simple nurses or jervants with the tam as we have suggested matte the
medical corps for service only at the plan uaaworkable, but the general ides
front or as near the hostilities as pos- is one with which .we sympathize. U
sible. Both mens and women, in the is -an ideal toward whfeh we slavould
meantime; would be deprived of all � strive; and we repeat that .a first use.
rights of promotion or recomperns@ ful step miglit be taken with the
for meritorious' service.,.As, a final former Kaiser.
guarantee 'the plan would be. carried
out successfully. tIt provides for the
creation of an armed body of 5,000
male voters, empowered to undertake
by physical force the execution of the DIl:QIl%
provisions.
-We fedk that these measares are AM
so drastle that they never will be
adopted. In. this respect they exceed T 11 e r e i s n o remedy
,some similar ,proposals put forward
cite stet cod for the win -
by the learned Dr. G<uomundaai.• Finn- � g
bogason, of Iceland, who; however, did tel' ills of the elderly as
not suggest that the women should be This
G I IE ]R' S EMULSION.
ON
punished for the war -making of the at a•+leis well-known medicine has
men, nor the head of a State who been recommended and re -
might be without real responsibility. p
For example, the kings of England scribed for the old folks by
are constitutional monarchs who ec the doctors Of Get. Britain a.n(i
cept the advice of their responsible Canada: for Ovir 35 years -
ministers and rule on the theory that
they can do -no wrong; in other words It has proven unequalled forrcoughsy
that they have no power. If they are colds, bronchitis and chronic
to act on the advice of ministers and catarrhal affections generally
then expose themselves and their whether of the stomach or intestines.
families to grave dangers because RESPIRATORY TROUBLiES. -,
they do, the throne is likely to re- A1VQyMR'S soothes the irritation,,
main vacant, for the compensati-On# loos•cns the secretions,ppromotes•
it affords are insufficient to counter- expectoration, eases the breathing;
act the perils. and quiets the cough.
The plan is fantastic also because' STOMACH oI1�ACIHIi A N IID INTESTINAL
it ignores the fact that the states- AD final TINA -
men who vote for war care the states- fled DISORDERS -The
m oil A e II mulsi-
men who have the confidence of the " P
people and whom the people would overcomes constipation and relieves
naturally expect to steer them out of catarrh of stomach and, bowels."
the chaos in which they had become I It is pleasant to take, assists-diges-
involved. In. most cases' they are be- tion and improves the appetite. The
yond the military age and their pres-1 hypophosphites of lime and soda
ence in the ranks would hamper their 1 tone up and strengthen the system.
comrades and give no adequate re- I No MAKE)tri®sale alaoaald ]be without:
t in o u e
MAKWAR MAKIERS SHARE IN turn. Furthermore, if it were known �
-WAR'S PERILS. that as soon as a war had been de- + A British DocAngler's Emulsion'.
writes: `7 always pre-
clared all those responsible for it I scribe Angier'- Emulsion tom natianr
As the original Canadian hang -the- would be immediately expelled from I in bronchitis and catarrhal conditions. s
Kaiser man, we read with approval office, shorn of authority and treated (8gd.)--- rd.ar
the plan recently submitted to the as felons, the nation against whom R
�
League of Nations by Col. Fritz Holm, the declaration had been launched
of Copenhagen, which has for its main would wait to •see what action would
Object the subjection of war -makers be taken by their successors. Final -
to the hazards of the battle field. ly, a people regoy thus to treat its
While probably most -of us have words responsible ministers of state would EMULSION
or thoughts of war -time to repent, never consent to go to war and con -
we have not withdrawn from our sequently the_ ministers would be un- 655 and $r.2o-at all druggist'.r o
notion that the hanging of William able to give any effect whatever to a -
of Hohenzollern would have been an
excellent thing, and so far as we are - ---"' - - -_- _- - -
concerned, #.4s never too late to mend. Xo
We are not so naive as to suppose 7' _ � 't
that the former Emperor of Geimany i
was solely or even mainly responsible M `�
for the war, but even, if he were even
a great deal less guilty than he is,
the proposal to .hang him would re-
main extremely congenial to us, op- *f
posed though we are to capital pun-
ishment on general grounds. We be-
lieve that the hanging of Wilhelm
would prove a salutary example to
crowned heads and statesmen, in the i
future. Indeed, the more innocentt o
he might happen to be the better 4
would :be the effect, for at the mo-
ment of declaring war probably all
statesmen believe they are right. If
the notion would attay into their .
minds that even though they were Three sets of 66 Poker Harzds" will :+
right, a ghastly mistake might be bring 8
made in their case as in the case of l g otfl highgrade oversize self-
Wilhelm,
elfWilhelm, the probability of war would filling Fountain Ple2l This Pen hast
be appreciably lessened. y4kt. gold nib—and cookies in four
is belieeved that the so-called
Holm plan originated with Col. House, attractive colours—red, black, {
the hornier intimate friend and noun- mottled or jade. This is one of
sellor of the late Woodrow Wilson,
though in 1924 the same idea was manypresentsprocurable in
in Iceland and warmly die-
cussed in that country as well as in exchange for "]poker Hands+" one
Denmark and Germany. Col. House, of which is attached to every plug
however, has been advocating the idea of Big ]gen Chewing Tobacco•
for ten years. He admits that it ib
snot a new one since the Greeks had
some such custom. Indeed, until the Big Igen is rich, satisfying aria
last few hundred years it was the flavoullfull. Try it today.
custom of the king or leader of the u ,
nation, to take his place with the
front-line troops. Even if the king
were not the military leader, he was
expected to show himself prominent-
k � i•
ly. It is fo be -admitted that al- E• :'" � ^' ° = a':.
though history recalls many a king
being slain on .the field of battle, the o
risks to the average combatant in ry
earlier days were not comparable to s
those imposed by modern conflict.
Kings who were bumped off their - - - - - -- -- - -_- -- ----
horses and taken prisbner, were well
treated after civilization had made a
few faltering strides away from the
period in • which captured enemies
were killed, and -maybe eaten. e
As Col. House says, there !.a no law
that insists that a captain shall be
the last man to leave a sinking whip. IlIl
There -is,an unwritten law, and it is
as strong as the tides) in the sea. TheWZTN scan build a new house ®P r .'
captain is the last man tove or hSepal an, old( one be sure to use
disgraced. So he believes thatt �
we should be well on the way to stop- ypg®tee
ping war if there were a public opin-
ion strong _enough to insist that thaws
who were responsible for preti tat- InsWa&ion against; cold sled heat—and
ing the struggle should share its hor- fuel economy. y
rors -and dangers just as they now, Write for free uxooPr, " iYt,Hio That l effflecfc
days divide its h cors and rewards. Good Judgment," containing interesting irnffw_ y
Within ten hours after the outbreak -ation an home plana tam tro Oyproc, Roc- .
of hostilities the Rolm Plan provides board and IIsrsu1e,1.
bbat the following mmeastires shall be R
takent- -•' 1 On. the ' rant; to that theIry Counda
Gavemrnment• officials who have allow-
ed their country to enter War are
Iualifled no longer to fill their office's, ; y
bhe thead, of the State, a1I ofhis blood
relatives over si'utteen, all tulle offic-
.
Wo and all members of the Cabinet, i• ''
lr Parliament ,a be voted for the war
altall be mobilimil in meMaltel-y. They
ffi ll be, asiftulled *%ter to t'lam s'hoelc
droops ]-A the isnfamtrgr or to strlsmarins oar
,"VQ, and despatched immediately to
;'hep front., T,66•samo fneasuve, 0111111 O
tpply toa.'11 bisuopa,�prehakv and se. �e��o Ab Big' a c� � �3� Onto
mbm fps It to nppuoe wav, �.. _
c
�i
:1 'JLk �
TVA
'THE
ZNVAINS wo IAJ`®
Fatherhood of God and the brother-
hood of man. Nothing short of that
high conception will suffice to over-
come race prejudice and hate and
make .of -the world a peaceful neigh-
borhood:
2. Such a =conception removes the
emphasis from the nationalism that
looks upon all othe9 nations as actual
or potential enemies and places it
updia z Christian internationalism
that recognizes the common interests
of 'the -race. Missions would make of
the world a united kingdom of God,
with each nation in a league of
friendship with. all.
3. Christian. missions are'' based
upon the principal that service, not
selfishness, its the measure of great -
re a on o n e nems. "Th- Y, therefore, carry the all
second verse we see the mind is put tidote,for the conflicting material in-
_._ -- into its right relation to things etevn- terests that underlie armed strife.
al. Thus the whole man is consecrat- Wear will never cease from the earth
ed to God, till nations learn to think less of
as®RTHER99 In verses 9-21 Paul gives a detail- their rights and more of their obliga-
ed list of Christian characteristics. tions, less of 'their possessions and
All this is what we ought to be and more of stewardship, less of power
a: R�� ®o(�gz ought to do, and cannot be and can.- and more of service.
Ftw
not do. It was meant as an ideal, 4. The missionary enterprise, in
the same as the Sermon on the the broad sense, is universal friend-
. T )Equip your family, from baby Mount; something to look tip to, ship in; action. It is a helping hand
to dad, with " NORTHERN" something to strive after. It is only outstretched to the last needy man at
Wommnen!s "GALT" by setting up the ideal that we can the ends of the earth. It its a bond
II 12ubbers, and enjoy the nom- do anything worth doing in the ac- of love encircling the world. In pro -
fort of good health. tual. No man is ever satisfied with portion as it operates among men will
L his work. It is the lofty that makes the L e : c� ar day of universal. peace
'C quality, in draw` °
y
"'A lowly what it is in `
A style for loveliness, an fascination. It is eter-
every shoe- nity that makes .time worth living. a
ca rubber for / *Let lovEl be without disspmula- 5��p��}]Ben
�����s
`'"" "•... tion." That is let (here be 'o hypo-
crisy
1T ll VV
x •... "'" 6?IeP�V b22a�®se" crisy;no in love. Where Iove is pure
t i Mems "BROCK" and simple theii'e will come an abhor- Most remedies fail but Joint -Ease
rence of that which is evil, anda succeeds.
cleaving to that which is good.
v ' �®�� �®� ��� TRADE MARK cleaving
honor preferring one another." It's for joint troubles only, whe-
`N Cher in ankel, knee, hip, elbow, shoul-
This cannot be taught in the schools. der, finger or spine -whether rheum -
It means mutual affection, mutual
otic or not.
honor, anticipation of courteous ser-
vice and can come only from fell,, --,It limbers up etiff, inflamed, pain-
'.
Child's "SNOW' ami ®YDz3ae ship with God. No soul can be bath- ful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be
n.ae ove astonished.
R, ed as it were in divine fellowship,'
A c9 mplete range of"No>rtherrn" "Rubbers and Styi-Shus and then descend to earth to play te Two seconds' rubbing and away it
is on ]hand rt® ume®rt youinbul.Iy, or the fool. 'We should know goes through skin and flesh right
how far any man .has been up in down to the bone and ligaments--
heaven '.b the that's why it succeeder. Ask C. Aber-
' y gentleness and love hart or any relivable druggist.
o o nests, the purity and the beauty, of
his social behaviour.
"Nat slothful in business." This WHOLESOME, CANDY I'(DIt THE
F. is the name word that Christ used
vflien He sai(t* 'Wilt CHILDREN
-- - - -=_ -_ ye not that I
must be about my Father"s business."
` f,t We are here warned against slothful
g Maple Cream.
e t r piety, against neglecting divine coli- Three
gations. cups light brown sugar, one
l tables oon corn syrup, 2-3 cups
"Fervent in spirit; serving the 2 tablespoonfuls butter, i/2 cu chop -
Lord." Lord. ' Here the Apostle speaks of ped nutg,; teaspoon vanilla.
p p
reaching the lairghest temperature in
Put sug2,r, syrup, mills and butter
spiritual zeal in seeking the kingdom into a sauce ami heat gently,
_ of God. p � g Y, stirring
��j until the sugar is dissolved. Boil with-
"� THE EVENT Paul now comes to exhortations
out stirring, to soft fall stage (when
OF AN .;• which applied to his day very literal- tested in cold water) -238 deg. F.
CC ®ENT ly. They had little more to live on Remove from heat, cool gradually,
' You will want your car repaired as good as than their prayers. What does the heat until creamy. Add 'nuts and'.
new. church of to -day know about ' distri- vanilla, pour into buttered pan. Mark
F We have the largest, most completely equip- buting to the necessity of svaintO" in squares before it hardens.
Ped Auto Body Repair Department in Western We now exchange courtesies; we -give Note: One and one-half
Ontario and do all our own work. cups white
and take. In his day saints were .
t ' i If it's a badly wrecked car or just a fender persecuted. What have we ever hoz- sugar and 1Y2 cups brown sugar maybe used; the acid of brown sugar may
dint ]et us do it and be assured of a "goad as arded for the Son of God be sufficient to cause the curdling of
` new" fob. "Be not wise in tthee milk. To overcome this, a few
t �'
Drive In Co-c7a iirive out to -marrow ,� your own COn-
*L n%me r.utcel( Sd4 Corner York and Talkot a� ceits. Sometimes the word of light grains of baking soda may be added
comes from persons whom we have to the sugar.
not credited with great sense. Lis -
Hot sugar solutions become granu-
ten well; do not suppose that you are
i''� . infallble,
"Vengeance is mine; I will repay, * ;
° saith the 'Lord. Therefore if thine I1
° enemy hunger feed him- if he thirst,
give him drink; for in so doing thou
shalt 'heap coals of fire on his head,"
or take the right kind of vengeance
1 t on him. 0 PROM 0
No other religion ever said this,
L Some religions have tried to stay part ( 9�
�i � I f Ft: Th enemy
y a up t which says: � WONDERFUL al : �, p MCCIf Thine enemy be up to the knees in v
+1 '. water, offer him a hand; if he be' up -
to the waist in water, offer him a LBamd Thn's Le tteir frfom Z
,, hand; if he be up to the chin in wa-
ter, put thine hand upon him and �fi���l�� Wof na n
_ drown him. No other religion can go
• as far as 'Christianity. Because the t. -"I think Lydia E
n ' Cross works these miracles the Cross Fif'ikht Ft` C=ole Compound is
shall stand 'forever-Pohe wonder, the — - nderful. I hsswa
refuge., the hopes of the world. -Con- )mai six children al
� ;, •,,:,�%'�,>�� qh . •��'r denied from the Expositor°s Bible and which four are liv-
w the Peoples, Bible. ,,;M9 amd my �onan�."
/ S• i&7 a unrmkQ
✓.r b boy
The saov✓
WORLD 1'918SliONS
IPAQS7a G , ano�� oiol
� tens Peace.
From The Mis1siona-ry Messenger. ��� pateanrold. � have'f : • 'hen Christie,, stasiolards are re- ++ our meds
r,r
cogmized and applied it ixiteragdol
d �y:' elm Pdtof a a�eh 62
;' •t , rel0tiono, thoki only emit we 1i
5� op� for ul� teras borr�m lobi e
of awls G eace.
p �ls Amt$ if that' cath litst•o 6arrtaim$5y rro-
f divtiorn 6wr comes &bout, 1t will be (s2�flr' �rr�aU� Y�n�t
' dtie cSniafly' to 0hristiari 5 itk9ea(n=, for ,frlc� to taFso dt rxa
thle� %wonaa. p. r v'' m It � the two
•.y""-iR ^�^*^--^^,•,-; .••••+^•^^...-..-"'-'—'— ^�.-r-+-�-:- q ,{'q,��,$.,� r vas 6w ANS ,rs.yr, JfnQl�
..i _5 may,:, �,t x[r. .'...:'.4�J .� •-+.. ➢-"l.%Cly`➢kY4rO�im xLLIVIYO ,VW out Y,•LGI-
d Mlehaz&4 o rocuVitroU o,
SJa
Full,
one Opp ga1ated
&kr� n ent
brown sugar, 2 Ounces, 44wolmU
ta'bl poron allotter, I tablespoon cor
la.
syrup, % cup milk, I. teasyoga vena .
li .gkq same as Maple Cream, e
chocolate into pieces and cook wit
the sugar.
Peanut Brittle,
Two cupfuls sugar, 3 cups' unshelle
peanuts.
Shell the peanuts, remove skin; ro.
fine or leave whole. Melt the sugs
(granulated) in frying -pale; stir cox
stantly and do not allow to cargme,
ize. When melted add pewauts, ani
thoroughly; pour into an untbuttereg
shallow` pan;. whole peanuts may h
placed on pan and syrup poured ove:
Cool gradually, mark in squares whil
cooling.
Note: Walnuts may be used in tb
same way.
Mexican Candy.
Five cupfuls granulated sugar, on
cup golden syrup, 1 cupwater, 4 leg
whites, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoo
flavoring
Mix the ,sugar, syrup and. water i
a -saucepan. Heat gently .shirring nor
scantly, until sugar is dissolved; bo
three minutes. Beat whites stiff in
large bowl; gradually beat -in one ala
of the syrup. Boil remaining syru
to brittle stage -275 deg. F. add,:grat
ually to egg mixture. Continue beat
ing until mixture begins- to stiffer,
add nuts and flavoring; pour into but
tered pans or keep mixture hot ove
hot water and drop from teaspoon.
Note: Candied fruits and fru:
coloring may be added.
Chocolate Dipping.
Grate dipping chocolate or cut int
small pieces; melt over warm (n(
boiling) water, stirring frequently
Remove from heat; let s=tand unt
quite cool 94 deg F. Have centrE
ready; dip into chocolate one at
time; lift out and dry on oiled pare:
Note: Chocolates should no!' it
dried in a draught of air nor in a col
place; allow to dry gradually.
Nuts, fruits, marshmallows an
fondant centres should be dry an
free from icing sugar on the surface
The Family Herald and Week]
Star, of Montreal with its wonderfi
improvements is recognized as ti
greatest money maker for farmers i
Canada, while its magazine section
a gem unrivalled.
:., 0t
' �.
4 X
awoi 000!k
f2) A11._.wives axed daughters of the . -
foregoing officials shall be mobilized declaration of 'hostilities. The &6
as simple nurses or jervants with the tam as we have suggested matte the
medical corps for service only at the plan uaaworkable, but the general ides
front or as near the hostilities as pos- is one with which .we sympathize. U
sible. Both mens and women, in the is -an ideal toward whfeh we slavould
meantime; would be deprived of all � strive; and we repeat that .a first use.
rights of promotion or recomperns@ ful step miglit be taken with the
for meritorious' service.,.As, a final former Kaiser.
guarantee 'the plan would be. carried
out successfully. tIt provides for the
creation of an armed body of 5,000
male voters, empowered to undertake
by physical force the execution of the DIl:QIl%
provisions.
-We fedk that these measares are AM
so drastle that they never will be
adopted. In. this respect they exceed T 11 e r e i s n o remedy
,some similar ,proposals put forward
cite stet cod for the win -
by the learned Dr. G<uomundaai.• Finn- � g
bogason, of Iceland, who; however, did tel' ills of the elderly as
not suggest that the women should be This
G I IE ]R' S EMULSION.
ON
punished for the war -making of the at a•+leis well-known medicine has
men, nor the head of a State who been recommended and re -
might be without real responsibility. p
For example, the kings of England scribed for the old folks by
are constitutional monarchs who ec the doctors Of Get. Britain a.n(i
cept the advice of their responsible Canada: for Ovir 35 years -
ministers and rule on the theory that
they can do -no wrong; in other words It has proven unequalled forrcoughsy
that they have no power. If they are colds, bronchitis and chronic
to act on the advice of ministers and catarrhal affections generally
then expose themselves and their whether of the stomach or intestines.
families to grave dangers because RESPIRATORY TROUBLiES. -,
they do, the throne is likely to re- A1VQyMR'S soothes the irritation,,
main vacant, for the compensati-On# loos•cns the secretions,ppromotes•
it affords are insufficient to counter- expectoration, eases the breathing;
act the perils. and quiets the cough.
The plan is fantastic also because' STOMACH oI1�ACIHIi A N IID INTESTINAL
it ignores the fact that the states- AD final TINA -
men who vote for war care the states- fled DISORDERS -The
m oil A e II mulsi-
men who have the confidence of the " P
people and whom the people would overcomes constipation and relieves
naturally expect to steer them out of catarrh of stomach and, bowels."
the chaos in which they had become I It is pleasant to take, assists-diges-
involved. In. most cases' they are be- tion and improves the appetite. The
yond the military age and their pres-1 hypophosphites of lime and soda
ence in the ranks would hamper their 1 tone up and strengthen the system.
comrades and give no adequate re- I No MAKE)tri®sale alaoaald ]be without:
t in o u e
MAKWAR MAKIERS SHARE IN turn. Furthermore, if it were known �
-WAR'S PERILS. that as soon as a war had been de- + A British DocAngler's Emulsion'.
writes: `7 always pre-
clared all those responsible for it I scribe Angier'- Emulsion tom natianr
As the original Canadian hang -the- would be immediately expelled from I in bronchitis and catarrhal conditions. s
Kaiser man, we read with approval office, shorn of authority and treated (8gd.)--- rd.ar
the plan recently submitted to the as felons, the nation against whom R
�
League of Nations by Col. Fritz Holm, the declaration had been launched
of Copenhagen, which has for its main would wait to •see what action would
Object the subjection of war -makers be taken by their successors. Final -
to the hazards of the battle field. ly, a people regoy thus to treat its
While probably most -of us have words responsible ministers of state would EMULSION
or thoughts of war -time to repent, never consent to go to war and con -
we have not withdrawn from our sequently the_ ministers would be un- 655 and $r.2o-at all druggist'.r o
notion that the hanging of William able to give any effect whatever to a -
of Hohenzollern would have been an
excellent thing, and so far as we are - ---"' - - -_- _- - -
concerned, #.4s never too late to mend. Xo
We are not so naive as to suppose 7' _ � 't
that the former Emperor of Geimany i
was solely or even mainly responsible M `�
for the war, but even, if he were even
a great deal less guilty than he is,
the proposal to .hang him would re-
main extremely congenial to us, op- *f
posed though we are to capital pun-
ishment on general grounds. We be-
lieve that the hanging of Wilhelm
would prove a salutary example to
crowned heads and statesmen, in the i
future. Indeed, the more innocentt o
he might happen to be the better 4
would :be the effect, for at the mo-
ment of declaring war probably all
statesmen believe they are right. If
the notion would attay into their .
minds that even though they were Three sets of 66 Poker Harzds" will :+
right, a ghastly mistake might be bring 8
made in their case as in the case of l g otfl highgrade oversize self-
Wilhelm,
elfWilhelm, the probability of war would filling Fountain Ple2l This Pen hast
be appreciably lessened. y4kt. gold nib—and cookies in four
is belieeved that the so-called
Holm plan originated with Col. House, attractive colours—red, black, {
the hornier intimate friend and noun- mottled or jade. This is one of
sellor of the late Woodrow Wilson,
though in 1924 the same idea was manypresentsprocurable in
in Iceland and warmly die-
cussed in that country as well as in exchange for "]poker Hands+" one
Denmark and Germany. Col. House, of which is attached to every plug
however, has been advocating the idea of Big ]gen Chewing Tobacco•
for ten years. He admits that it ib
snot a new one since the Greeks had
some such custom. Indeed, until the Big Igen is rich, satisfying aria
last few hundred years it was the flavoullfull. Try it today.
custom of the king or leader of the u ,
nation, to take his place with the
front-line troops. Even if the king
were not the military leader, he was
expected to show himself prominent-
k � i•
ly. It is fo be -admitted that al- E• :'" � ^' ° = a':.
though history recalls many a king
being slain on .the field of battle, the o
risks to the average combatant in ry
earlier days were not comparable to s
those imposed by modern conflict.
Kings who were bumped off their - - - - - -- -- - -_- -- ----
horses and taken prisbner, were well
treated after civilization had made a
few faltering strides away from the
period in • which captured enemies
were killed, and -maybe eaten. e
As Col. House says, there !.a no law
that insists that a captain shall be
the last man to leave a sinking whip. IlIl
There -is,an unwritten law, and it is
as strong as the tides) in the sea. TheWZTN scan build a new house ®P r .'
captain is the last man tove or hSepal an, old( one be sure to use
disgraced. So he believes thatt �
we should be well on the way to stop- ypg®tee
ping war if there were a public opin-
ion strong _enough to insist that thaws
who were responsible for preti tat- InsWa&ion against; cold sled heat—and
ing the struggle should share its hor- fuel economy. y
rors -and dangers just as they now, Write for free uxooPr, " iYt,Hio That l effflecfc
days divide its h cors and rewards. Good Judgment," containing interesting irnffw_ y
Within ten hours after the outbreak -ation an home plana tam tro Oyproc, Roc- .
of hostilities the Rolm Plan provides board and IIsrsu1e,1.
bbat the following mmeastires shall be R
takent- -•' 1 On. the ' rant; to that theIry Counda
Gavemrnment• officials who have allow-
ed their country to enter War are
Iualifled no longer to fill their office's, ; y
bhe thead, of the State, a1I ofhis blood
relatives over si'utteen, all tulle offic-
.
Wo and all members of the Cabinet, i• ''
lr Parliament ,a be voted for the war
altall be mobilimil in meMaltel-y. They
ffi ll be, asiftulled *%ter to t'lam s'hoelc
droops ]-A the isnfamtrgr or to strlsmarins oar
,"VQ, and despatched immediately to
;'hep front., T,66•samo fneasuve, 0111111 O
tpply toa.'11 bisuopa,�prehakv and se. �e��o Ab Big' a c� � �3� Onto
mbm fps It to nppuoe wav, �.. _
c