Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-22, Page 2\Y +'�.�.•2ae las a-glicaleW packages aka 660c ,sc nnse9s' z.. r/a cup butter, 11 cup brown sugar, 2/ cups Purity Flour, / ib. raisins, % lb. citron, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, / tea- spoon nutmeg, /z teaspoon ginger, 2 eggs, / cup (scant) molasses, / cup sour cream or fruit juice, / teaspoon soda. Flour the fruit. Bake in moder- ate oven (375°). lE'iEOW to get lBie tere Results in Cake avid Paste Baking A baiting art says "Purity is astrong, rich flour with great expanding qualities .. . if your cake recipe calls for ordinary pastry flour use tablespoon less per cup of Purity and if mills is called for use half milk and half water (lukewarm), and your cakes will stay moist longer. New Recipe for flaky pie crust—For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, % teaspoon salt, %a cup shortening, '4 cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the ,mixture is like fine meal. Mix thoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, keeping it thoroughly dry. For extra rich pastry use half butter and half lard. Being milled only frons selected western haufl wheat, Purity Flour has the otts rigth and quality to make it "best far ail your looking." Cat a sacra from yaur dealler teday Stili the est for Bread Our famous 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cook Book is mailed for 30c. Write for it. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited, Toronto 910R SUIW 1V £) 'IP3 IaN0Q1Y (By IIsaibal ;18Rvsailton, Goderich, Ont.) From all that dwell below the skies Let the Creatar'a praise arise. Let the L1 earner's name be .ung Through every lead, in every t;ngue Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord! Fternasl truth attends Thy wr,zd: Thy praise shall sound frown shore to shore, Till suras eball rise and set no more. Psalm 117. PlaAY Elil Our Father we pray that Thy will may be done on earth as it is in heav- en so that every tribe and every tongue may crown our Saviour Lord of all. In HIs name we pray. Amen. aceedatleea las the di went c4DUTaif$s ogre presented herewith: Wellington-.'" total of $21400'' in cal l„Was paid for geese cit the Aa'- tull4tr 7llhaln'ksg'iiring Fair. Mlle price asalged fromm, 21 to 25 eats oar pound. ©7�a eerlpect about 15.0 tons of chicken in fine crate. -fed condition for ,se aerisbmaJs gleet. Some of this should bring 85 cents a pound. Manitoulin --The eubjeat of turkeys is now everywhere discussed. Where - ass we used to think 16 and 17 pou'nd's •goo=d weight for young gobblers, they now run tar and 25 pounds. Local stores are offering 46c per pound for dressed turkey. The bulk of the crop, however, will be shipped alive. Algoma -Good 2 -year-old steers netted the farmers from $66 to $70 per head according to size. Lambs far $9 to $10.50 per heed. brant•• -r en all quantities of red clover Toeing marketed at $8.00 per bushel cleaned. lCDufirerin-(Digging of turnips has ben completed. The camp is below average in yield and .quality. Domini -A great deal of ditching has been done and is being done. The dry weather this fall has been particu- larly adaptable for drainage work. Durham -Some of our larger poul- try Harms are getting 60c and better per dozen for thein' eggs. ,Tient-A decided drop in the num- ber of cattle to be fed appears prob- able. Hay was a splendid crop, but barley and oats were light and the general feeling seems to be that it is rather speculative to feed cattle with present high prices of grain. Lamrbton--Swgar beets are of a large size and more free from disease than they have been for the past two years. Dr. Christie, president of O.A.C., states that •a total of 1986 students, including those in the short courses, will have attended the college during the current year. S. S. LESSON FO I'1 NOVlEPrII TER 24 Lessons Topic --TM Higher Patrio- tism. Lessem Passage - Jonah 1 : 1-3 ; 3:1-5; 4:55-11. Golden 'Test -Acts 17:20. The Book el Jonah is distinguish- ed from the other prophetical books by the fact that it is not the pro- phecy, but •the personal experiences of the man, in which the interest centres. In order to escape the div- ine summons to preach repentance to Nineveeh, he embarked from Joppa for TarsJhish, but during a storm was, et his own suggesbiva and by the issue of a lot, thrown overboard and swallowed by a great fish. Three days afterwards he was thrown up upon the land, and, after a second summons, began preaching to the Ninevites. Wihen both king and people began to repent, Jonah be- came indignant at the divine compas- sion, but was convinced by God of his foolishness by a gourd (4.5-11) . Jonah would not stay in the city and receive hospitality from the Citi- zens nor even behave towards them with common civility. He was in a very bad humor, so he went off by himself and made a booth of boughs and lived in it waiting for the expir- ation of the forty days. The tender- ness of God is seen in the care he took to protect Jonah from the cold of the night and the heart of the day. Bodily inconveniences would just have increased the fret of mind and soul. The growth of a gourd natur- ally was slow but God caused it to spring up in a night. But to teach Jonah that those who love to fret and complain should never be left without something to complain of and their folly be clearly shown up and if 'possible cured. God prepared a worm to cause the gourd to.wither. Being deprived of the shelter he felt the extreme heat so much that he became faint and wished to die. "It is better for me to die than to live." Jonah was jealous for his country's honor and for his own honor. If the Ninevites were to repent it would shame the Israelites, who hated to be reformed; and the favor God showed to these Gentiles would be ar. evil omen to the Jewish nation. He was jealous on his own account; fearing lest, if Nineveh was not de- stroyed within forty clays, he should be accounted a false prophet. He hacj a zeal for God as the God of Israel but not according to knowl- edge. His passion overruled his mind and conscience and be spoke , unadvisedly with his lips saying God de- prived i he did well to be angry v him of his last bit of comfort in his sore strait. Then it was God began to reason with Jonah and thus showed him his foolish conduct. "Thou hast had pity on the gourd, for the which thou haat not labored, i neither madest it grow; e up in a night and perished in a night. Should not I spare Nineveh?" God's reason for sparing Nineveh is a very tender one. Surely Jonah's heart would be touched when God mention- ed the thousands of little children that would perish should the city be destroyed. They and also the cattle were of much more value than that over which Jonah was grieving. God taught Jonah and through him the would at large, that there is one Lord over all, that is rich in mercy to all that pall upon him, and in every na- tion, in Nineveh, as well as in Israel, he that fears God and works right- eous -nese is accepted of him; he that repents, and turns from his evil way, shall find mercy with him. WORLD $JHSSIIONS The current issue of The Bible in the World bas an interesting article by the famous Indian Chhriidstian,Sad- Sad- su .Sundar Singh, the Bible le to Me," from which we quote as follows: People can see the Book and its readers, but its wonderful unseen power and force of attraction are known only by those who read it sincerely and prayerfully_ Just as the magnet and needle can be seen, but the magnetic force which draws the needle to itself is hidden and un- seen and is not visible by telescope or microscope, so the unseen power of .this Woad of God draws sinners like me to the Saviour. Further, just as the power of attraction in the magnet does not depend on its accept- ance or denial by people,,duso this Bible hidden drawing power ex- ists and is always present whether people believe it or not. It makes no dtifferenee whatever, SO much so that even many non-Christians have aomehow or other felt its power; for instance, Hindus and 'Mohammedans in India often forbid their people to read the Bible, lest they be drawn away by its power and become Christians, as many have already become. --- From "Outlook of The Church." cMe,'de 11CIt1 Gann dm Ni© ALU'. 111 W. G2LLIETT Co. a r' 111P1oBJUlli, CA411. wr Sae, ainefaill ure, but not funinthe sporting sense of the word. Over in England we have all sorts of events that are just plain fun. For instance, we have hill climbs, road races, obstacle races and that kind of thing. Over here, you use your cars to take you to sporting events, but not to provide sport." It is something for the car owner to mull over. One who already has dwelt upon it at considerable length wonders if the different stages of advancement of motordom in the two countries does not offer a partial explanation. Auto- mobiles are still something of a nov- elty in England; automobile owner- ship, that is. When there was the same proportionate ownership in this country, there was a comparable friendly competitive spirit that led motorists to do the things that now are providing fun for the English car owner. There were road races, hill climbs, obstacle races, and similar events. Then, so to speak, motoring in this country grew up. Congestion gained apace. Facilities for motor cars had to be used for purposes of utility rather than fun or sport. Or, perhaps, motordom in America just has acquired a different idea of fun. FACTS AND SA.VE,. YOUR MONEY Mute 1?oviosi __=c2)le h•imd-aebhzd Dat - r= noir.b. Par - 01:1 mitt Series M nese rver Cec---7Yerriaur 7Y Lam^. Sam 55 $2931.®®. aera a few- but euey modem impeoveatene Ptt.utiamm to recto- @sicaorecieoraced in the mew arta* Watt a . Dom a s Int alliMM=0 ase n,.-,ee:I .4mCB 1 L=nc.tmfrbt on.wrt-ep-c.cnsz e sc r iron Graaf Q gi�� e Shan ona.othog farglo t el) &Algal 0, Seihn wt�a"a,�':tl "§,Sr �;i�'tyLidS[1, +"v1•^,y:w.maw,+wwaw+F'diw-.vw,a:+ec.,w.......�.�.,.,.:J., _ .. Irlos School Fair Climax. As a climax to all School Fair work in Renfrew County, champion- ship public speaking, singing and harmonica contests were held recent- ly. Winners in these contests from each of the school fairs were eligible to compete. Silver trophies were a • warded to the winners and medals to each of the contestants. The compe- tition proved very keen and the pro- gramme was heard by an audience of 400. An Expensive Secret. As an example of the correspond- ence which reaches the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, the follow- ing is of interest: f`Being so many cases of chicken stealing throughout the province set me thinking and I tumbled to an idea which I honestly believe would be in nearly every case a sure and final tracing and conviction of the ones who are doing such work. "But it would need government as- sistance and control, also the co-oper- ation of all poultry dealers or certain compulsory registration of all poultry handled. "I am too busy to do anything to this myself, but rather than keep it secret (if it could be made a benefit BABY'S OWN TA BI,1N:I S to the province) I would make my A HELP TO MOTHERS plans or ideas known for $500." _ "iMr. W. Dawson, managing editor There is no other medicine of as of the Ontario Farmer, referred me great a help to young mothers as to you. Ii await your reply with Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets thanks." are a mild but thorough laxative Needless to say the Department is which regulate the bowels; sweeten not paying large sums for "secrets" the stomach; correct constioatio-a of this or other nature. and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make the cutting of teeth painless. Mothers who keep a box of the Tablets in the house always feel safe from the sudden attacks of illness that seize their little ones. If Baby's Own Tablets are given on the first sign of illness the baby will soon be right again. Concerning the Tab- lets Mrs. B. G. Carver, Lyng dale, P. E. L, writes:—`I always keep Baby's Own Tablets in the house and find them a wonderful help in keeping my baby well." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DIFFERENT IDEAS OFMIOTOR- IING 'FUN' "But, in America, you do not have half the fan with your mftor cars that we do." The speaker was an Englishman who made his remark with no sense of critical comparison. He Luta ask- ed to elucidate. '1C mean, broadly, that there is no sport in yokirr Motoring. Your cars are merely useful -.-even When the whole family on on otaa of its delightful motor ° lafrs. The oau .k or'S& pleas- NEWS AND INFORMATION FO ' THE :USY FARMER '(Royal Winter Pair, 'Toronto--No- vemlber 20-28. Guelph Winter Fair -December 9th to 12th. Ottawa Winter Fair -December 2nd to 6th. Ontario Beekeepers' Association, Toronto -November 26, 27 and 28. Ontario Creamerymen's Convention, Toronto --November 27-28. Substitutd Feeds. Certain by -'products and miscellan- eous feeds are now receiving increas- ing attention in reducing the cost of milk production. Pumpkins afford a good supplement for fall or early winter feeding but their nutritive val- ue is not nearly as high as corn sil- age. It is a s:, a practice to feed cull potatoes to cows providing they are not fed too heavily. Apple pomace. silage, the •by-product of cider and vinegar manufacture, is now being safely and profitably used by many dairymen. Here and There. (Some interesting extracts from the last reports of the agricultural repre- Li a HOTOCae, Absorbfno elope lameness caused by o bono opavin, rtna bone, splint, curb. side bone, or similar troubles—and gets Your horse SolmO sound again. This powerful antiseptic liniment does not blister or remove the haft end thep horse can be worked during treatment. 52.501 —at druggists and genetai merchant°. A /Booklet oro tho horde Dent free. 75 W. P. Yowls. Inc., Lyman (Bldg., Montreal Meets sizaci IDanang Affeettorao To resist almd repel . armee" aromchitas, ea= fa' notahrebetterthanc,oraarsecIANCIWSZMUILS Eta scothiac e&rects and its tic vi„gce a ng affi tate bodily fain -tions make it tmeaualled lac prevention -w odds and catarrhal iectpns. ''11' 4 owl or acmgh has alreadY ennnmme as i • .ANGUEWS isat,�a bast m eQsa of throe -ding it off and easairlav the it has catated. The must stable of all . useffel fox esteao a i piu� t r,r4ad.mileaTan rr : �� tat 0 0 0 0 C DORS5ED siir MO C.a1llI P(.0L 55OOl ritish Apple Market. Fruit growers will be pleased to learn from the report of Andrew Ful- ton, overseas representative of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, that the British market for Canadian lapples has been most satisfactory during October, due chiefly to a light offering of trans -atlantic apples. "On- tario apples have been of exceedingly high quality with correspondingly satjsfactory prices," remarks Mr. Fulton. Ontario red apples were well competed for and some excellent Me- Intoeh Reds sold 'at good prices. How- ever, in a cable on November 9th, Jar. Fulton announced that Ontario apple prices were falling off somewhat on the English market. The cause was attributed to a large number of o condition apples from all sources while British apples were plentiful. It is expected that the demand for red apples will be very high before 'Christmas and shippers are warned to go easy on Greenings and Starks before that time. Ontario apple growers should gave closer attention to packing, especially in securing a tight pack for the Brit- ish market. Recent arrivals over- seas have shown an excessive quan- tity of slacks amounting in some cas- es to over fifty per cent. of the ship- ment. Ontario beekeepers• should appreci- ate the fact that the finest and most completely equipped Depai tutent of Apiculture in America is at their dis- posal at the O. A. C. The horseshoes that were laid aside when the Ford replaced Old Dobbin are being resurrected all over the country, for horseshoe pitching is spreading like an epidemic. Wide- spread interest is already being ex- hibited in the contests that will be staged in connection with the Royal Winter Fair. Good Top. The largest yields of winter wheat have been obtained in the experiments at Guelph in those years in which winter wheat entered the winter in good condition with a strong, uni- form growth. This is an excellent suggestion for sowing winter wheat at Tee right time in autumn. In a contest for agricultural repre- sentatives, Mr. II. L. Trueman, the representative for Grenville County, was awarded first place for the soundest soil improvement program adapted to the requirements of his county. The award entitles him to a free trip tb the American Society of Agronomy meetings wield lua Claioslrtgo, November 12th to L6th. you. shoo... d ANSWER YiOMPT.,Y jD1) Y t `,.e time this woman finishes her hand of Ll� bridge and reaches the telephone the party calling will haveiven tip. The tardy bridge - player will be told "Sorry - there's no one on the line nova, Madam". I: oth of therm will be annoyed -the person calling and ' ",'e person called. Both of them have wasted time. Remember -it takes three to complete a call -e There are over one million local calls in Ontario and Quebec every day which fail to get through. These uncompleted calls mean two million min- utes a day wasted -congestion of traffic --constant $rritation--a handicap to business. Some of them are unavoidable and some of therm are our own errors. But many of them are mis- takes made by the person calling or the persoan called. It takes three people to complete a cal➢. We are constantly striving to reduce our own errors. We are now pointing out some of the common errors in telephone usage because our aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser- vice° and. in telephone service, co-operation is essential. Answer promptly when your telephone rings. ltI it is not conveniently located in your home, con- sult us about it. And when you make a call, wait a reasonable time before giving up and causing a "No one on the line now". ° °1Uetestsive new constrPtC- tdon and replacements of ]both. local and long dia- gonal; telephone *ant will eon am outlay in 1929 of mem Maya $27,000,000. ecklen HE lean is rare who lights his cigars from five dollar bills; yet many men do the eq ent when they pry exhorbitant fuel accounts. layer of A. two to three-inch ><of lire and vermin -proof ]CD' : SIJLEX pl • cel between attic floor joists is the . Iteps the ekefor r heating extravagance. inside the house longer—down- stairs owes stairs rooms stay war fuel. DRY INSUL EX comes can con- venient sized bags andourself be quickly applied by Y with- out muss or fuss. It's small cost is repaid in two or three season's fuel bill reductidns. See us to -day ccs \1111111kAttiv %IV& O.. r ? 1 MIL ‘Y 1111 , 1 heat �\ r ` ' OOP • rte'' s A41, t; Ego 231 L Sil1 SZAIKSTEI, ONT. a, ,