Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-03-21, Page 2a h ., it PAV[LL1NC Wherever you go, banking , service awaits you if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our Travellers' Cheques. When, abroad, on business or plea- sure, they are a safe,easilynego- tiable means of carrying money. ,EC s 13 THE DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. Jones - " Manager 226 WRIGLEY'S is good company on any trip. It's delicious flavor adds zest sued enjoyment. The sugar sup- plies pep and energy when the day seems long. In short Ws good SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Come, lets us sing of a wonderful love, Tender; and true, tender and true; Out of the heart of the Father above, '° -Streaming• to me and to you. Jesus the Saviour this gospel to tell Joyfully came, joyfully carne— Came with the helpless and hopeless to dwell, Sharing their sorrow and shame. R. Walmsley. PRAYER 0 Lord, Thou knoweet what is best for us. Let this or that be done as Thou shalt see best. Give what Thom wilt, how much Thou wilt, and when Thou wilt. Deal with us as seems best. Set us where Thou wilt. We are Thy servants, prepared for all things, we desire not to live unto our- selves but unto Thee. 0 that we could do this worthily and perfectly! Amen. Thomas A. Kempis. S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 23rd Lesson Topic—Jesus Teaching and Healing. Lesson Passage—Matthew 15:21-31. D Quzcx QUAKER Oars Different from every other Oats 111 EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS A LONG DISTANCE STATION Ready Now For Bigger Business Long Distance telephone facilities were never so complete — so ef- fective, speedy and far-reaching as they are today. Our 1929 building programme added about 14,000 miles of talk- ing channels to our lines. The standard of service was improved —is steadily improving. And it costs less than ever before, because on January 1st reduced rates on calls to points 75 to 800 miles distant became effective— the second reduction within a year. Why not lay your plans now to take advantage of this speedy, dependable, wing service? I{I t �a a ri z ,1 ty y r 'hn r%,A �f .1j hot J t ;tl Wirt ItURCIN Golden Text' -Matthew 7:7. Jesus left, the eeeghborheod of Lake Genne'sart and travelled to the sea, coa,$t to the cities •of , Tyre and Sidon c r the, Mediterranean., At one time these cities and the adjacent country formed part of the land of Canaan. It was surrendered to the Greeks under Alexander the Great. Thus it was that a woman of Oana- an, a Gentile is in Mark 7.26 called a Greek. Hearing of the coming o, Jesus into their midst she, being in great distress over her daughter's condition, sought Him out. How w is is that Jesus is at first deaf to her ap- peal? "Have mercy on me, 0 Lord, thou Son of David; my daughter is grievously vexed with a devil. But He answered her not a word." On a previous occasion Jesus was address- ed in similar terms and He cured their ailment. "Two blind men fol- lowed Him crying and saying, "Thou 'Son of David have mercy on us." Why did Jesus treat the two cases so differently? This woman was a Gen- tile, and the Hien were Jews. To them He was the Son of David. The woman had not spoken a word to Him in His proper capacity so far as she was concerned. Then a conversation took place between Jesus and his dis- ciples and to it she listened and grasped His meaning. The disciples urged Jesus to send her away as she, by her loud appeal, was drawing at- tention to then. Jesus, by His re- ply, set her thinking which was why He spoke as He did. "I am not sent, but to the lost sheep of the house of Israel." In other words --"If this woman addresses me as the Son of David I have nothing to say to her. If that is all she knows about Me, if she comes to me as a great Jew and a great descendant of an illustrious sire, I have no reply to make to her request." The outcome of these words sinking into her heart, was that she prayed a second time. "Then came she and worshipped Him, say- ing, Lord help me." The words which Jesus addressed to her, "It is not meet to take the children's bread and to cast it to dogs," might have under different circumstances offend- ed her. She might have been anger- ed if her child had not been grievous- ly vexed with a devil, but love ever keeps the temper sweet. We look from Christ to the woman, wondering what she can possibly reply. Seem- ingly inspired, she said, "Truth, Lord, yet the clogs eat of the crumbs which fall from their Master's table." Christ replied instantly, with the whole gos- pel in His voice, "0 woman, great is thy faith." The Jews considered themselves as ;the peculiar children of God. To all other nations they were accustomed to apply terms of contempt of which dogs was the most common. He was sent to the Jews. She was a Gen- tile. Our Saviour did not justify or sanction the use of such terms but He did mean to try her faith saying to her, "Are you willing to receive of a Jew, then, a favor?" She re- plied in terns such as, "Let the best food be given to the children. Let the Jews have the chief benefits of thy ministry but I entreat, let me be regarded as a dog, a heathen and heal the despised daughter of a des- pised heathen! mother." Jesus an- swered her, "Be it unto thee as thou wilt." And her daughter was in- ,stantly healed, WORLD MISSIONS Twenty Years in Uganda. Dr. A. R. Cook, who is in charge of the large medical mission of the Church Missionary Society in the capital of the Uganda Protectorate, made an extensive tour through the Eastern Province in February last Much of the ground was covered in a tour of a similar kind twenty years ago, and naturally many changes were constantly seen. At one station Nabumale, on the slopes of Mount Elgon, all was life and activity. Dr. Cook writes: "The people had gath- ered spontaneously to greet us in church, and quite filled the building, a handsome stone edifice. Both Mrs. Cook and myself had the pleasure• of addressing them, and we naturally dwelt on the contrast between our first visit with Bishop Tucker in 1903 and the present. Then we were ~net by a madman flinging stones, and found. -a handful of converts, and a tumble-down erection used as a church, where the all but naked wor- shippers were carefully asked to leave their spears outside. One soweth and another reapeth,' and we saw the crowded church and well -clothed people, the large boarding school with its industrial side, the weavery, the carpentry sheds, the large girls' school, etc., we felt that here was, a tonic for weak -hearted Christians at home. In the last three weeks they had sold $1,500 worth of books, chief- ly Bibles, to these erstwhile canni- bals.—The Missionary Review. Value of Lime. It has been found through experi- ments over a period of the past 25 years that lime has direct value to apple trees. The nature of the root system of the apple, penetrating fair- ly deep into the soil, enables the tree to obtain all the lime it requires from the sub -soil. The apple, furthermore, is a plant which prefers a slightly acid soil and does best under these conditions. However, lime is of in- direct value because it enables the farmer to grow Ieguminous «over crops in the orchards and thereby supply organic matter and nitrogen which are the two constituents ab- solutely essential for the miximum production of fruit. Dr. G. I. Christie, O.A.C. president, speaking 'se the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Convention, declared: "With all the advantages claimed for the United States, I don't believe there is any place on this continent produc- ing a better class of vegetables or garden products than we can show right here in Ontario." Lime and Manure. Manure is the (best fertilizer obtain- able, but manure alone will not bring full returns to acid soiL When the soil is acid the plants cannot dbtain the food from manure that they' 41^ould if there were lime past °ta fanil3- tate the adieu of l2te bacteria which r•� kj71k 'b' t s , A l;, 4l al ,.t SAYS SARGON WAS BLESSING IN HOME "I'm so happy over the way Sar- gon restored my health and strength that I wantto help others by telling them about this splendid new medi- cine. MRS, GLADYS PROUT "For three years, indigestion and biliousness kept me so sick and nerv- ous I wouldn't sleep over two or three hours all night, and usually got up with such a headache I couldn't do my housework. A sluggish liver kept me badly constipated; I had to take laxatives all the time, and often had dizzy spells. "Sargon has made me feel like a new woman! I can eat anything I please now without a trace of indi- gestion or biliousness, and my appe- tite couldn't be any better. The- Sar- gon Pills, that go with the tonic, regu- lated me perfectly and I no longer have headaches or dizzy spells. I'm not nervous any more, sleep fine all night and feel so much stronger my housework is a pleasure. "My husband is also taking Sargon with 'splendid results and it has been a blessing to our•home."—Mrs. Gladys Prout, 301 Galedonia Rd., Toronto.. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. form nitrates as these can work only when lime is present. Thus lime en- sures the full effect of the manure. An Important Discovery. Ontario farmers will probably • be saved many thousands of dollars by a discovery made by Dr. G. Stevenson of 0. A, C., stated the 'Hon. John Martin to the agricultural committee of the legislature recently. Dr. Stev- enson has found that a certain condi- tion of pigs and sheep making them unfit for marketing has been caused by worms. This is ae entirely new angle and an important discovery from the farmer's standpoint. "The" conditions are general across the Ileeeelnce," said Hon, Mr, Martin. "There have been large numbers of sheep and pigs that weren't fit for the market and the farmers didn't know what was the matter with them. Dr. Stevenson has found that these animals are filled with worms. If not checked, this condition will go right through the farm yards and affect the chickens and other poultry and animals. Tests and experiments are being made to cure this condition of worms." GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and. add to it Y4 pint of hot water and a little granu- lated sugar, Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. 'This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescrip- tion a trial. MAKING PANCAKES Although the simple pancake will always remain the favorite, there are other ways of serving it. Pancakes were at one time looked upon as be- ing a breakfast dish, but they are fast becoming a popular luncheon or sup- per dessert and are probably more suitable in their new function than they were in their old. There are several types of pancake --the light, dry, bready kind made with sweet milk and baking powder; the moist, rather heavy kind made with sour milk and soda, and the thin, moist kind made from a Yorkshire pudding batter. When sour milk is used as a liquid in pancake batter, the mixture should be slightly thicker than when sweet milk is used. If pancakes are P1,Nfully made, and are quickly and thoroughly cooked, they are light and argescrute. The griddle on which the pancakes are to be baked should be lightly greased. Do not allow a sur - speedy Relief ra mveN To memos. 1'1s, tows ADrb6Roa. erns mien, 'trsaATzD min TMT wotesaruuv strrecTWE nau9Llow ninon Ito •. E a .., , r t.; L f plus amount of fat; none should be visible on the griddle. This is im- portant, for the Ilancakes should be baked, not fried. Cook the pancakes until they are filled with bubbles; they are then ready to turn. Turn and bake the other side. Serve as hot as possible. • Either white or whole wheat ~lour may be used for griddle cakes. The• whole wheat flour usually demands a little more baking powder than white. The pancake griddle or frying pail in which the pancakes are to be bakers shouldbe just hot enough to allow drops of cold water sprinkled on its surface to keep their shape for a few seconds. If`•the drops spread out ors the griddle the temperature is too law. If they break up and evaporate im- mediately the temperature is too high. Breadcrumbs Griddlecakes. Two slices stale bread, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 2 level tablespoons melted butter, 1 level cup sifted flour, one- half level teaspoon salt, 4 level tea- spoons baking powder, 1 level table- spoon sugar. Crumble the bread, add hot milk and let stand to soften the crumbs. When cold, add the eggs, well beaten. Butter and flour, sifted with the re- maining ingredients. Beat all to- gether and cook on a hissing hot grid- dle. Remember, in buttering the griddle, to do it as lightly as you would a cake tin. Cornmeal Pancakes. One cup flour, 21% teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon • salt, 2 •table- spoons sugar, % cup cornmeal, 1% cups boiling water, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 11/2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Add cornmeal gradu- ally to boiling water; cook five min- utes; cool. Add eggs, well beaten, milk and butter. Add flour. Bake on a greased hot griddle. Turn only once in baking. A SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS Cold in the head is very common at this time of the year, especially in the very young. Neglect of a cold is prone to lead to serious conse- quences. To relieve all congestion of the system is the first step in treat- ing a cold, whether in infants or adults, For the very young, Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal means of doing this. Containing no narcotics or other harmful drugs, they soothe the child's fretfulness, relieves its suf- fering and ensure convalescence. Baby's Own Tablets are without an equal for relieving indigestion, con- stipation and colic. They check diarrhoea; break up colds and simple fevers; promote health -giving sleep and make the dreaded teething period easy. The Tablets are the one medi- cine that a mother can give her little, ones with perfect safety as they are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs. They are gold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BREACH OF PROMISE SUITS NEW HIJACKING RACKET d • n f e Because a New York lady alienate the affections 'of the husband of an other lady the latter has just bee awarded damages to the extent o $500,000. This is a record. Of tours such suns are subject to serious d preciation because of legal expenses Indeed, it was after a settlement in such a case that the baffled and in dignant client said to his lawyer, "Do you mean to tell me, sir, that thi whole sum has been wasted in costs. "I did not say wasted," replied th lawyer urbanely, "I said absorbed.' In this, however, there is not much consolation for the person who has to pay the award. What the news papers are only too prone to cal "heart balm" cases have entered th realm of high finance. The half mil lion record is not likely to stand much 'longer than the altitude record for airplanes or the continuous gum chewing record. It will be the ambi- tion of scores of Americans to see it smashed and nerw highs established This tendency is viewed with alarm by many eminent American jurists who declare that the function of courts is being perverted to try cases of. alienation and breach of promise. It has been discovered that one of the easiest of all ways of getting money is from a jury by means of a broken heart. As in cases of breach of the 0.T.A. the burden of proof seems to lie on the defendants in breach of promise cases. It is the al- most invariable practice of American juries to find for the complainants. A notable exception to this rule was recorded in New York a few days ago. The woman failed to collect the half million she demanded from a man prominent in municipal politics. To the average person the amazing thing is that such a case should eve; have got into court at all. Both parties were middle-aged. Both were lawyers. The woman had been previously mar- ried, She was associated in law practice with the man who, she said, made love to her. He was married but his wife was an invalid. She asserted that the man was unfaith- ful to his wife while she was unfaith- ful to the memory of her late hus- band„and recreant to the obligations of the New York Law Society. She kept a diary of these alleged trens- gressions which she produced in court. The mama denied every charge but alleged that 'an one occasion the woman had sought to tempt him, but inspired by the example of Joseph, who had similarly repulsed Potiphar's wife, he 'had resisted. Wihen his wife died the woman said that the bereaved husband should look to her for solace, after a legal ceremony. He recoiled in horror. She entered suit, and after getting pub- ieity in all the New York papers to the extent of several columns a day or a week, was rebuffed. It is, of ourse, farcical on the evidence intro- duced and the admitted character of the woman herself that the time of a court should have been occupied n such a ridiculous squabble. Not ong before Gene Tunney was sued y a woman who was not only mid - le -aged but !Harried, because he had written some Tatters in a vein of ad - 'ration. It las that she d $86,004. ramfitie n de s e e 1 1 f c i b d E , r{. 1'. ll,.E �� x .1 ��,14 �r h4 J{a YY BEST THAT GROW EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM CATALOGUE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS W"' RENNIE C9 LIMITED TORONTO ALSO AT MONTREAL • VANCOUVER another effort to get money from Tunney but this time she failed, al- though ° she provided him with a lot of publlicity that must have been highly distasteful since he had per- manently retired from public brawl- ing. In fact, this kind of advertis- ing is so repellent to nine people out of ten that they will make a settle- ment -of a claim, no matter how dub- ious or even shameless it is, rather than oppose it in a couet of law. It is upon this knowledge that scores of people will neither grievance to be righted nor reputation to lose, have successfully traded with the assist- ance of equally unscrupulous lawyers. John Hanna, associate professor of law at Columbia, remarks in the New York World that in the history of the English speaking people there is only one instance of a man winning a suit for 'breach of promise. That event, which made history but not prece- dent, occurred in England in 1693. A woman named Gage had promised to become the wife of a man named Harrison. She was at that time worth £3,000. Then her brother died, leaving her an equal amount. He/ affection cooled and her lover brought suit. He was awarded £400. Says Mr. Hanna, "Not only is it impos- siible for a man to win a breach of promise suit as a plaintiff; he is lucky if he can win such a suit as a defendant. Even a young man has none too good a chance of getting out of the legal toils, and as for the adventurous boy friend 'from the bald headed row 'he vvould better make the best possible settlement.” There was a time when the jilted girl would consider herself fortunate if she was able to collect $10,000. Now she asks for $100,000, and if she has any grounds at all perhaps $250,000. It; doesn't hurt her to ask and the jury probably respects her the more. A typical case is that recently re- ported from California where a man named W. P. Kaufman went to visit his son on his ranch. The cook of the establishment was Birdie Bundy, divorced and middle-aged, She and Kaufman 'Sr., naturally •gravitated to- ward each other and when he was leaving he made her a present of $175 in addition to a recommendation as a good cook and woman of high char- acter. A few weeks later Birdie learned that W. P. was worth $90,- 000. She and her lawyer got busy at once and were able to persuade a jury that the man had proposed td• her. She was awarded $20,000. It is a pleasure to conclude by referring: to the case of Maurine MacMillan, f DesMoines, and Washington, Balti- more and Bar 'Harbor. She had a, lover in Iowa when she lefe that. state for the east. There she fell un- der -the protection of a Washington, clubman, but this romance was endeot by the intervention of the clubman's mother, At this juncture Maurine learned that her Iowa lover was a- bout to marry another girl. She bor- rowed $300 from the clubman and hurried to the scene where she enter- ed suit. While this was pending she entered a similar suit against the - easterner. This suit resulted in a jury awarding her $116,000, which. verdict was afterwards set aside with. caustic words by a supreme court_ She also lost her suit in Iowa. Ins•. the meantime she had given birth to, a child about whose paternity there were grave doubts. Her Backache Trouble Quickly Disappeared ONTARIO LADY TELLS OF BENE- FITS DERIVED FROM DODD'S, KIDNEY PILLS Mrs. W. H. Garreston Now Sleeps, Well and Feels Fine. Ridgeway, Ont., March 20.—(Spe- cial)---"I have used Dodd's Kidney' Pills for pains in my back and kidney trouble,". writes Mrs. W. H. Garret - son, who is 71 years old and a re--' spected resident of this place: "Ther certainly are a wonderful medicine.. My backache is entirely gone. I care" rest good at nights and always feeii fine. I keep a box in the house at all times. They are a fine remedy" for kidney trouble." Dodd's Kidney Pills hold their popu- larity not because of the promises they make, but because of the good they do. Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a Kidney remedy. They strengthen the kidneys so they can do their full work of straining the im- purities out of the blood. Pure blood coursing through the body carries to the different organs the nourishment they need to keel them sound and healthy_ ry BEAUTIFY your kitchen by giving your stove • the blackest, brightest anal most beautiful polishing it ever had .. , the quick, , clean way, with Zebra: Liquid Stove Polish .... , and, as if by magic, that stove becomes as radiantly bright and glowing as the day it was new., ; *EGZrrTS ('erseA*) LIMITED - TOitettre*sittoOlitt r, .1i'K' d2.7iG: se •