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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-08, Page 2Ij uldi UI144 lt/�Od ''+4 . ivra IRS look at. it anv� Esti 7 fro ei5 over old! Walla. ;ata heel/ling naper, dlr3a wlndlprooz �.� 1:r/dal:Rock-face f •f1Jtnpetonal nattexcea 'SHIEST STE CEEZZINGS cdidi the 'Wilde off deo writ"'19tesea•t±; dive l etterliniat. Penman. taunt also for schools, balls, reitcheaaa and lbat oommc troputunpovero plausPtar.No duet mrlittea. Easy to az= mat pest. Cannot =cis or fell one- CsAILVARCMBED Dad the ifre hazard. 'Pat(over ldroof€. Easy to IJoy. Good looking. permanent, inneunensive, Use N Other. The per anealat+ ae not Tip., Afivactsv og 66r1s-ce) Since Purity is a strong, rich flour with great expandinn qualities, use 11 ttablespoorm lless per cu if your cake recipe callus foil ordinary pastry ox soft wheat flour. If milk is called for, use ha91f milk and half water (luke-warm) when using Purity Pima and your cakes will stay moist longer. fns_ aeas y' SELECTED ROD SWHEAT Send 30c for Purity Flour Cook Book Rnizy Fd©UG°3 S81Lbs. �,,W 1 'm masa°., ''"'''' ,AIG•'-' „ ==,,... ORRNeop .,,a$ r to'a0^-- U'tTaltYtoo¢stca Purity Plaits Pastry New Recipe For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, 3d teaspoon salt, 4 cup shortening, cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal. Mixthoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, keeping it thoroughly dry. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited Toronto, Ont. 97R nomiV/!//%J/.%//r%//%L//,//.L%%///JA/Y/Ni I111111IIIIOIIII1IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIII1111111111111101111111IIIIIIIIIIIiII N. CLUFIF .;; SNS Senf oath IE nates :_Racily furnished for any Dob, in any Grade of Seaman -Kent Oak, Maple or !;inchh 1 11m11. I1111111111I1111$1W111111N111InI1nia.�m�u�a�. MIND y .] ail ;1gi le , ) A$it west Due's h x esu od isr�lting vie u ' c a out, As Mer sueceede to year; Pad WW0Nalting, Hie purpose out, Astid the .tine is. daraWfUff near -- Nearer and nearer draws the time— The time that shall surely be, When the earth shall be filled With the glory of God. As the waters cover the sea. A. C. Ainger. PRAYER Open our eyes, 0 God, that we may see Thy hand 'working "to prosper and increase the brotherhood of all mankind, the reign of the Prince of Peace." Amen. S. S. LESSON lFO] . NOV7E11 •ER 10 Lesson Topic --World Peace Through Mutual Understanding. Lesson lFassage—]Isaiah 2:2-4; Acts 17:22-28; John 4.20, 21. Golden Text—Isaiah 11:9. The old ,prophet was anticipating the Gospel or Christian age of the world, and was pointing out what ought to be its condition always, what some day will be actually its condition. When Christ came and took pos- session of His own house, it could not be but that some great changes would take place in its economy and its condition. And such there were. When our Lord was ascending, He said, "All power is given unto Me in heaven and earth." We believe in His power in heaven; but, strange to say, it is usual with us to grudge Him His power upon earth, He is the invisible king of a visible kingdom, for it does not at all follow, because a monarch is withdrawn from view that therefore His Kingdom must cease to be a fact. Isaiah in these words prophesied the perfecting of nations into a real family of nations which shall own God as their Father, and Christ as their elder brother. Acts 17:22-28. Paul in addressing the Athenians assembled at l'dars' Hill to hear him of "this new doctrine whereof thou speakest," proclaimed the unity of the human race; the continued inter- est of the Diety in them, "determin- ing the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation," and more than that he announced God to be the Father of men. "We are also his offspring." Paul proceeded to declare unto them that 'because He was the Father of their spirits, the making of the Godhead like unto gold or silver or stone was degrading and abominable. His whole desire was to convince them that God loved the whole world and had sent His Son to take upon Him the nature of the dweller in Athens, as much as of the dweller in Jerusalem. John 4:20-21. 'Christ lived in another region than that of religious quarrel. It was a burning question as to whe- ther Samaria or Jerusalem was the place where men ought to worship. The woman at the well took the op- portunity to learn from the lips of one whom she perceived to be a pro- phet, the truth. He revealed to her the ideal of Christian worship when he said to her that the time was near at hand when heaven 'and earth spiritually would become one; "when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth." jo �j0. 0 to save time ll1Cll Jt��o 3 JL -1 C �.l 0 ad. avoid. ',wrong num 1L er99 w „ELEPHONEumbers are tricky things to remember. Often when you think you know a number you have really transposed the two inside figures. It is so easy to say 3264 instead of 36241 The result is that you get "Wrong Number". You are annoyed and so is the other person. You have wasted yooir own time and his. It is safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a number, because "Wrong Number" is one of the chief causes of a million calls a day in Ontario and Quebec which go wrong — tie anp traffic — cause irritation — block business. Some of these are operators' errors, and some are mistakes by the person making the call. He may ask for the wrong number -- he may speak in- distincty and be misunderstood. We want you to have the best possible telephone service. We are constantly striving to provide it by reducing our own errors and by improving e uipment.° it at it takes three people to corn- piete a call. Use the .' rectory — speak ©lovely and distinctly d-- avoid wrong naamb©rn — nava time —•- help business efficiency. cr Pt430 f. Ctop in advance al r��ramk Ora go prow Y4w'U'�'G V Wt �v4OO1'e a c4 4,1,1r4:0" aro, tart exceso WORLD MISSIONS China's Millions for July contains the report of the work of the China Inland Mission for the past year. Despite the disturbed conditions that still prevail in certain parts of that great land, there is much in the statement for which all who are in- terested in the splendid work being done by the organization can thank God and take courage. The total number of missionaries on the active list at the end of last year was 1,167. The report closes with the following words: The ending of the period of evacu- ation, the reopening of the door of opportunity, are happenings which call not only for thanksgiving, but for solemn, heart-searching. "Be- hold! I have set before thee an open door." "Behold! I stand at the door and knock." Here is the terrible contrast—the open door of opportun- ity and the shut door of the heart. God. grant that we may be willing in this day of His power! The greatest prerequisite of suc- cess in the offensive which is now being ' undertaken is that there should be, from the first, unity of command. The lesson which was only learned in the Great War after years of bitter failure must be learned now. If the Chinese church, the mission- aries, and the great army of sup- porters in all the home countries, on whose prayers we so confidently rely, recognize that in all things Christ must have the pre-eminence, that "He must reign," we may expect to hear good tidings of the triumphs of His cross from end to end of China. I want to see Thee triumphing The whole world o'er, The bounds of Thy dominion Extending more and more, Till all men know Thee, And Thy glory see— But now, Lord, while 1 wait Thy triumph, Triumph Thou in me! machine will find general use in the corn growing area. Farmers who de- sire to learn more about the proper methods of cleaning up their fields and of waging effective war against the borer should obtain from their agricultural representative one or other of the instruction pamphlets which have been issued by Prof. Caesar. Stop I -indigestion cel®re Lt 'tens Don't wast for sourness, gas and the gnawing, griping pains' of indi- gestion to attack you before you seek rielf. Ehnen the worst stomach suf- fereds avoid indigestion by forming the safe and pleasant practice of tak- ing a little Bisurated Magnesia— either tablets or powder immediately after every meal. This instantly neutralizes excess acid in the stomach, prevents its further formation and really makes indigestion impossible. Food digests naturally, healthfully, just es Nature intended, giving the body the full 'benefit of its nourishing qualities. That is why Bisurated Magnesia is used every day the world over, by many thousands of former sufferers who now eat what they want -with no more fear of in- digestion. Druggists everywhere sell and. recommend Bisurated Magnesia, and a' good time to start its use would be to -day. Fighting the Corn Borer. According to Prof. Caesar, who has directed the war against the European corn borer in Ontario, a considerable improvement has been shown in the borer -infested counties during the past year, and although one or two counties in Western Ontario still have a serious infestation and the farm- er's unremitting vigilance will admit no relaxation, the alarmingaspects have been vastly mitigated. The work of the county inspectors dur- ing the past two years and the in- creased co-operation of farmers gene erally have played a gtroarlinent role in the clean -un. Prat, Caecar in now con'ce'ntrating on a eatto)hine that Will cut the corn otaillraoltrea to the offend and make "plowing eer" oraewe paws. Neat yetiI? M. hones [bot thiel 1.1 *IStheRileare , c ri ,,:like 2 . ra„ it .'was fi,n penes out dl . bt solve three-quarters of "a you d of brown st,gar in the vinegar and add one ta'bleopponnftal each of white nnus- tard seed, celery seed, turmeric, black pepper, ground mustard and ground horse -radish. Mix all with vinegar, pour over chopped vegetables.. Pack and seal. This will make five pints andwill keep well. Pumpkin ]Pickles. One pound pumpkin, 1/a cupful vine- gar, 1-3 cupful water, one pound of sugar, 12 white peppercorns, a few sticks of cinnamon. Peel and cut the pumpkin into cubes about 1% inches' in size. ' :at the vinegar and water, add the cubes of pumpkin and 'boil. Then skim them out, put them into an earthen pan and let stand overnight. Heat the vinegar, water and sugar with the spices, add the pumpkin and simmer until tender. Put into jars. Boil down the syrup, remove spices, pour over pickles and seal while hot. Cream of Celery Soup. One can celery soup, leis cupfuls rich milk, a dash of celery salt, two teaspoonfuls of butter, a little salt and a dash of pepper. If desired, a few drops of onion juice. Scald the milk, add the soup and seasoning, boil up once, and serve immediately. TASTY RELISHES FOR WINTER MEALS Althouglll the season's supply of tomatoes, cucumbers and other ma- terials used in the more popular types of pickles is now exhausted, there still remains on the market a supply of inexpensive vegetables which can be used as the foundation for very appetizing relishes and sauces. If you were unable to make up a supply of pickles% during the usual pickling season, try one or two of these relishes. They will help to add variety and zest to your winter meals. ]Beet Relish. Twenty cooked beets, 6 onions, 4 or 5 green peppers, 1% cupfuls sugar, vinegar to cover, ginger, cinnamon and salt to taste. Put all the vegetables through the food chopper; then add the sugar, vinegar and spices. Cook the mix- ture for 20 minutes, the, pack in jars and seal. Carrot Pickle. Two medium-sized heads of cab- bage, 8 mediurrl-sized carrots, 8 red or green peppers, 12 medium-sized onions. • Grind all the vegetables in the food chopper, add % cupful salt and let stand for 2 hours. Drain and mix with 3 pints of vinegar, 6 cupfuls of sugar, and 1 teaspoonful each of mustard seed and celery seed. This relish requires no cooking. Add to it a little salad dressing when serving it, and the result is a new and very appetizing salad.Store in small jars. Celery Relish. One pint of celery, chopped, 1 pint of onions, sliced, 1 cupful of vinegar, 1 cupful of water, 2-3 cupful of sug- ar, 2 green peppers, sliced; 1 red pepper, sliced; 1 tablespoonful mus- tard seed. Soak the celery and onions over- night in •a weak brine. Drain in the dolander and add the remaining in- gredients. Cook the mixture until clear and tender. Cold Chow Chow. Two quarts chopped cabbage, twe quarts green tomatoes, 1 pint onions, Hone M llm n o To reducetrains puffy ankles, l�yytmnphan- �•tftis, poll evil, fistula, boils and swellings, nee Absorbine. This famous antiseptic liniment stops lameness, ellsyQ pain heals sores, cuts, bruises and boot chalet. Does not blister or remove hair, and the horse can be worked during treatment. x2.50--atdruggists or General merchants. fooltlet on the horse sent free. 78 W. Fs Young. 11it1 !l s Le mai ffildd., Montreal Bolls, Pimples or Skin Eruptions quickly disappear if you take Gal- lagher's Blood Purifier, sold by J. E. Keating, Seaforth; A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensall. SEN SATIIONAL POISONINGS ANALYZED BY EXPERT the Duff home and also in the Sid- ney home which was ! wilyever lock- ed. The suggestion is that there was easy access for an outsider. Mr. Wallace's theory is 'that there were two people concerned in the crimes and the person who ignorant- ly or unwillingly administered the poison. Nobody knows where the poison came from. If its was the weed killer, the writer expresses the opin- ion that the murderer will never be found for there was a quantity of this poisonous stuff to which many people would have access and tracing the purchase of it would be futile. He says that .poisoners of this kind are insane but that while their murders may be .purposeless the victims are never strangers but persons with whom the slayer has been well acquainted and with whom, apparent- ly, he may be on terms of friendship. Mr. Wallace also asserts that such murderers are as insatiable as drug users. They kill again and again. Our readers have already had an count of the sensational poisoning cases in England which have stirred the country as it has hardly been stirred by a crime since the end of the war. Three members of a fam- ily, Edmund Duff, .Miss Vera Sidney and Mrs. Violet Sidney, all of Croy - den died within a few months of each other, and each death in itself might have been supposed to be the result of natural causes. But since the three were respectively the husband, the sister and the mother of Mrs. Grace Duff, the coincidences attract- ed attention. There was a perfunc- tory examination of the viscera of one of the victims but no poison was discovered. Later a coroner's jury and thorough post-mortems revealed the fact that in each body was a cer- tain amount of arsenic. It has been determined that at least two of the victims were murdered and the evi- dence points strongly to the theory that they were all murdered by some person or persons unknown. So far the police have been unable to make any arrests. The behavior of T.,Is. Sidney, Mrs. Duff's brother, att ed unfavorable attention at the in- quest but was by no means inconsist- ent with his complete innocence. According to Mr. Edgar Wallace, the celebrated writer of detective and adventure stories, who analyzed the case in the New York Times; "Not since the Borden case—which in cer- tain respects, except the method em- ployed by the destroyer, it resembles —has a great body of public opinion been unanimous in proclaiming the murderer's name. 'In England where law of libel operates with disastrous results to the indiscreet, no one has yet printed it." Nor does Mr. Wal- lace Venture to print it in the New York Times. We are not less dis- creet, though from the fact that Mr Wallace compares it with the Borden case, it is not difficult to make a guess as to who is indicated. It is gratify- ing to learn from Mr. Wallace that Scotland Yard never drops an en- quiry. He says, "Seventeen years a- go an atrocious murder was commit- ted, the perpetrator of which was not discovered. Scotland Yard is still working on that case. Its well - thumbed dossier is examined by ev- ery newcomer to the records depart- ment." Mr. Wallace calls attention to the fact that nobody has benefitted fin- ancially by all three murders. No- body, for instance, stood to gain fin- ancially by the removal of Mr. Duff. His slaying is, indeed, the most mysterious of them all and Mr. Wal- lace believes that it is upon this that the police should concentrate their energies •since it no doubt holds the key to the subsequent murders. Of this case he writes:— "He died from poison which was administered to him after the return from the fishing expedition. The ac- tion of arsenic, administered in quantities, which evidently was em- ployed, is very swift and violent. It was therefore impossible that the arsenic could have been taken while he was in the country and the effects felt when he returned to town. Here his wife was practically never out of his sight, and she appears to have done everything that was humanly possible for him during the Course of his fatal illness. There is no sug- gestion that any servant owed him a grudge, even supposing that servanhrt who owe their masters a grudge are likely to take so awful a revenge. "What was the motive here? To put out of the way a troublesome man? He troubled nobody apparently: Mrs. Duff testified to his being the beat of husbands and the kindest of fathers, and indignantly denied that he was a man of bad temper or that he was jealous. No suggestion was made in court as to a cause of his jealousy." .Mr. Wallace calls atten- tion to a rather odd fact, namely, that each of the victims was not in per- fect health at the time the poison Was edmninistered. Any of • them might have been taking a meditine or tonic. Ailing people are likely to have their food or certain palrta of it lxrepared for them not only by the serehv'ants but by other members of the fa2vtlly. The number of people Who would thus have unsu: ,. teed access to food is inesreased and intoraisko the difficulty of tracing the palmier. Tare itis notres that 4"imam web + cote 4n Sometimes there is a motive for ; - first killing, 'but generally after that the poison is administered from sheer devilishness. The probability of there being still another killing from the same source is horrifying, but is_ clearly envisaged by Mr. Wallace. n.a LOVELY IJ Of Busy hands—at hated tasks da.t in and day out. Persian IB.. ! keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist MILIAN The Jacobiaa Period Console The enduring beauty of Jacobian period design is skillfully preserved :n this fine Console. Surfaced with beautifu(1y grained American walnut with African walnut orna- mentation. Finished in durats' e lac quer, hand - rubbed to velvetylus- ter. Approved cabinet N, 35; height 38"; width, 26%'1; depth 15". When furnished with the new Sr,warc- Warner Radio and Electro-Dyn^tole Re- producer, 0213.00. floss tubsaf STOW! A NEW champion of the radio world! A new standard of comparison for radio excellence. By every test—every direct comparison—the new Stewart -Warner Radio has proved itself the outstanding set of the day. It's the ultimate in selectivity,volume and tone realism. Don't fail to see it. Be sure to bear it. Ask fora demonstration NOW! 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