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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-02-20, Page 271. fit ;Ic tt FEBRUARY era rd ;rr era at Food ---NOW Eats Anything ' say that indigestion can't be ?aeheved .until you have read this Ri er. The man who wrote it had tried kinds of remedies. All kinds Xcept one bind. That one kind was rivechen. Eventually he took to schen—half-heartedly, as you will 1pate, he admits. "I first started taking Krusehen Salts three or four years ago. For years previously I had suffered agony with indigestion. Night after night, for weeks on end,_ I had very little sleep and I was becoming a wreck' o f my old self for want of rest. I got so run down that I was advised to cut out my evening meal, and was recommended to take all kinds of remedies, but none of them did me any good. About Christmas -time, three or four years ago, I saw one of your adverts ` Take Krus- chen Salts and enjoy your Christmas dinner,' or words to that effect. I started taking them, half-heartedly, I will admit, but after the first few doses my attacks got less and less. I kept on, and they completely disappeared, and I have been a regular ' Kruschenite' ever since. I am now 50 years of age, and I can eat anything at any time without any ill effects, and I sleep like a top --thanks to Krusehen,"--J.H.C. Indigestion is caused by a failure in -the flow of the gastric or digestive juices. As a result, your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, simply collects and ferments inside you, producing harmful acid poisons. The 'immediate effect of the six mineral salts in Kruschen is to promote the healthy flow of the vital juices of the 'body. Your system begins working again like a perfect machine. And that means a blessed end to indigestion, and a renewed and whole -hearted enjoyment of your food without the slightest fear of having to pay the old painful penalty. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 750. per bottle. FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN Try Sruschen now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special " GIANT " Tie', I ter •rou to prove our claims ler yourself. Ask your 1 druggist f ., ., ,. GT nge. This cons , t+..,,cr regular v:. ,or tie t.uauther with a...parnt'tr°alhnttlfornbont. the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the rerutar bottle is still as good as new. 'nark. lour druggist is authorised to return your 75c. immediately and without question. You have tried Krueehen free At our expense. What could be falrer ? \feaufar•tnred by I?. (1 tirvris flo'u'rs, Ltd., . auchester, England, (1.,tablished 1750. 'willing and ready to' follow a>;td min.. rster to his needs, Of tlees three are specially paentioned* 'Mary Mag- da'lene has been unhappily confound- ed, not only with. ilVIary of Bethany abut also with the penitent woman who in oSimon's house anointed Christ's feet. Ma of Npagdala like the latter Mary d much reason for unwavering alle ante and constant attendance for out of her Christ drove seven demons. To -day's lesson shows her in attendance on him whom she has accepted as her Master' and her devotion never failed far we read of her being present at the crucifixion and 'burial; that she prepared spices and went en Eater morning, with other female friends, to embalm his body; that she told Peter and John of the empty tomb; that she lingered after these disciples had gone and that she was honored with the first appearance of the risen Lord. The other two women named ae companions may not have had such marvellous deliverances from evil in- fluences but they were prominent in the life of the nation and their de- votion to 'Christ was on that account all the more pointed. Such a crowd of people had gathered round Jesus on the occasion mentioned that he took the opportunity of preaching to them. We see him making use of an illustration that would be very fam- iliar for who had not seen a sower going forbh to sow? Many of them in seeing had quite likely never no- ticed what Christ tells them about the falling seed. Some fell on the beaten path and became food for the birds—was used but not as it was in- tended it should be. Same fell on stony ground where two things es- sential for growth were not to be found—soil and moisture. Some fell where foreign substances were to be found and in the 'growth they out- stripped the seed and' won out. Some fell in good fertile soil and having no obstructions to contend with brought forth abundantly. Having ended his story he called to hishearer to give heed to what they had heard. The disciples when •an opportune time came, asked Jesus the meaning, of his parable and he explained its significance. He tells them the seed is the word of God, the soil the soul of man which requires spiritual sus- tenance as truly as does the body. Just as there are different kinds of soil in the ground so are there dif- ferent kinds of hearers of the Word. Jesus told his disciples those that re- ceive seed 'by the wayside are those who listen but do not understarid and the enemy, knowing the life-giving. power of the gospel, contrives to draw away the attention and the heart becomes again self-centred and the mind .occupied with other things. Those who receive the seed into stony places are those who do not present to the word a heart that is hard and impenetrable, but open and warm so that it is received with joy but it is a fleeting joy easily uprooted in times of trouble or persecution. Those who receive the seed among the thorns are not those of the inattentive ear, nor of the hardened heart. They hear, and weigh and understand. And having heard, they go forth into the world again, thoroughly determined to practise that which they have heard. But lacking diligent self-cuI- ture and discipline, they become un- fruitful. "But he that received seed into the good ground is he that hear- eth the word and unders•tandeth it; which also beareth fruit, and bringeth forth, some a hundredfold, some sixty --some thirty." As in the parable of the talents, so here, every man bears fruit according to his several ability. There is however one point common to all three of the degrees of repro- duction --the high standard at which all are fixed. Thirty, sixty and a hundred. Dean Alford says of this: "Must we not enquire whether the us- ual measure of our choicest Christian attainments reaches even the lowest of these? Where is the thirty -fold return even from our beet soil?" SUNDAY Ali TJ RNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) We've a story to tell to the nations, That shall turn their hearts to the right; A story of truth and sweetness, A story of peace and light: We''ve a message to give to the na- tions, That the Lord who reigneth above Hath sent us His son to save us, And show us that God is love. Henry Ernest Nichol. PRAYER Help us to open our minds and hearts to Thy messages of love, 0 Christ, so that Thy kingdom may come in us and Thy will be done by us. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 22 Lesson Passage—Jesus Bearing the Good Tidings. Lesson Topic—Luke 8:1-15. SARG Golden Text—Luke 8:1. When John the Baptist was in pris- on he had time for meditation and his thoughts became perplexed over the method adopted by Jesus the one whom he had proclaimed to be the Messiah. He sent to Jesus and in- qui7d if he had been mistaken and should they look still for another. In his reply Jesus plainly stated that His mission was not to denounce but tie call to repentance and to further this he must work, teach and preach. In to -day's lesson we see 'him preaching and teaching. • He had a method pe- culiarly his own known as parabolic teaching or story telling. Successful teachers with younger children find this process a 'most interesting and helpful one. If we want to succeed in any .avenue of life we must study and employ the Master's methods. On the occasion recorded in this lesson as Jesus went from town to town he was accompanied not only by his disciples but by some women who had benefitted by his help and were Plump sun -ripened oats, pan -roasted to bring out the true Quaker flavour U*1cJc UAKER OATS Cooks in 21/2 minutes after the water boils 1539 EAT pp IORWARD aE LARES NURSE "From my 'own personal experience taking' Sargon, as well as from my experience as a nurse, I bellieve this WORLD MISSIONS ' The missionary enterprise is of God. Its meaning and significance is much You'll like this tempting Keep a copy of the New Magic Cook Book handy and you'll never have to worry about thinking up suggestions for attractive meals. Here, for instance. is a delightful menu selected et random from the dozens of interesting recipes it contains. DINNER MENU Cream Francaise Soup Orange and Cheese Salad Swiss. Steak with browned potatoes Muffins—Caramel Pie Almond Cakes* Chase & Sanbom's Tea or Coffee • Look for this mark on every tin. It is a guarantee tragic Baking Powder does not con- tain alum or any harmful ingre- dient. Try this Recipe for *ALMOND CAKES } cup buffer 11 cups Flour cup sugar 2 teaspoons Magic } cup milk Baking Powder 2 eggs 1 ce.p almonds, blanched and cutin pieces Mix ingredients in order given, and ' bake in individual cake pans, or small paper containers, as shown in the illustration. This recipe together with those used in the Magic Menu, and dozens of other equally de. lightful ones, are all listed in the New FREE Magic Cook Book If you bake at home, write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. & Liberty Si. Toronto, and a copy will be sent to you. BUY MADE -IN -CANADA GOODS MRS. BERTHA GIBBS Itigitth Day. LIM01-1r--One broiled chop, 1ettace, 81,apefruit, ceffee. DINNER—Two eggs, plain spinach. and 4 stalks of asparagus, 1/a grape- fruit, 1 slice toast, tea. Ninth Day. LUNCH—One egg, 1 'tomato, one- half grapefruit, tea. DINNER—Amy meat salad. Tenth Day. LUNCH—one-half grapefruit, 1 lamb chop, lettuce, tea. DINNER—One-half grapefruit, 1 lamb chop, lettuce, tea, Eleventh Day. LUNCH—Cinnamon toast, tea. DINNER—Broiled steak, celery, olives, tomato, tea. Twelfth Day. LUNCH -One-half lobster, crack- ers, grapefruit, coffee. DINNER — Broiled chops, Cold slaw, tomato, 1 orange, 3 olives. Thirteenth Day. remarkable new compound to be a great stride forward in medicine,' de- clared Mrs. Bertha Gibbs, 335 59th Ave. E., Vancouver. "I was in bed three weeks with jaundice. I had ter- rible pains in my stomach and back. I'd 'be unable to retain any food and had 'such a smothering feeling at times £'d have to walk the floor for breath. I was so badly constipated that laxatives didn't have any effect and I had to resort to enemas. "The results I received from Sar- gon and 'Sargon Soft Mass Pills have been remarkable. I've had none of the awful stomach spells or any trou- ble with constipation sines the first week; my eolor is greatly improved and I have worlds more energy and strength. A'l'though I've never pub- licly recommended a medicine before, I feel duty bound to make this ex- ception." - Sold by Charles Aberhart. deeper and more fat, reaching than human minds can gra,,p. We are al- ways seeing through a glass darkly. The poet was conscious of the limita- tions of human vision when he said: "I do .not ask to see The distant scene; one step en- ough for Me." It is enough for the missionary to hear the call, "Go ye ,into all the world ,and preach .bhe gospel." The full meaning of his work he will begin to see after it is done. That myster- ious relation between God and man whereby a man or a woman is up- rooted from his or her home and country and driven 'out into an un- known land, to serve an unknown people, is too deep for us to fathom. The perfect relation 'between God and man is ex'press'ed in these words, "Our wilds are ours to make them thine." When that is done, a power much deeper and more far-reaching in its working than human power, is set in motion. We are living in an age of the uni- fication of the people on this little earth. The great oceans are no lon- ger 'barriers and we must live to- gether. We have witnessed the rap- id rise of a new nation in the East, coming out of seclusion and obscur- ity with a wholly undreamed of pow- er -house of human energy. Before our very eyes she rises, changing un- der western influences with unpar- alleled rapidity. We believe that Christian influences have helped Ja- pan to meet her many complex prob- lems and that these influences are much greater than any of us realize. —From Fruits of Christian Missions in Japan. THE 18 -DAY 'DIET TO AID FAT FOLKS We have received a number of re- quests for the publication of the 18 - day diet, which has become so very popular. Here it is: First Day. BREAKFAST—One-half grapefruit, coffee. Breakfast the same every day. LUNCH—One-half grapefruit, one egg, 6 slices cucumber, 1 slice Melba toast, tea or coffee. DINiNER—Two eggs, 1 'tomato, % head lettuce, % grapefruit, coffee. Second Day. LUNCH --One orange, 1 egg, let- tuce, 1 slice Melba toast, tea. DINNER—Broiled steak (plain), 4 head lettuce, 1 tomato, 1/2 grape. fruit, tea or coffee. Third Day. LUNCH ---One-half grapefruit, one egg, lettuce, 8 slices cucumber, tea. DINNER -One lamb chop (trim fat' before cooking), 1 egg, 3 radishes, 2 olives, 1/2 grapefruit, lettuce, tea or coffee. Fourth Day. LUNCH—Pot cheese, 1 tomato, 1/2 grapefruit, 1 slice Melba toast, tea or coffee. DINNElR—Broiled stealcl, water- cress, 1/2 grapefruit. Fifth Day. LUNCH ---Orange, 1 lamb chop, let- tuce, tea. 'DINNER--One-'half grapefruit, let- tuce, 1 tomato, 2 eggs, tea. Sixth, Day. LUNCH --Orange, tea. DINNER- One'poached egg, 1 s'li'ce Melba toast, orange, pea. Seventh Day. I,tJhTtll-rOhl grapefruit, two eggs, lettuce, 1, toniato, 2 olifhreg, leaf. fee. SlI r ; It• ---Von dhops, tl dikes en- c'timfbeae', 2 olivM; 1,'tottiatq, lettuce, carp fruit, k; a. and ogee. • LUNCH -One egg, 1 slice grapefruit. DINNER—Broiled steak, celery, grapefruit, coffee. • Fourteenth Day. LUNCH—One egg, toast, fruit, coffee. DINNER—•Broiled steak, grapefruit, coffee. Fifteenth Day. LUNCH—One egg, tomato, grape- fruit, 1 'slice toast. DINNER—Two chops, % spoonful tomato catsup, 1 slice toast, grape- fruit. Sixteenth Day. LUNCH -One egg, 1 tomato, grape- fruit, coffee. DINNER—,.Broiled steak, plain spin- ach, orange. Seventeenth Day. LUNCH—One chop, lettuce, grape- fruit. DINNER—Broiled steak, tomato, celery, olives. Eighteenth Day. LUNCH --One egg, tomatoes, one- half grapefruit, coffee. DINNER -One broiled fish, plain spinach, 4 grapefruit. tablespoonfuls of .nixed pickling spic- es. Use jug , enough vinegar to cov- er, and to 1 cupful of vinegar add 1 curpftxl of sugar. Heat the vinegar and sugar tte ;scalding and pour over the siliees. (Seal and, store for future use or let the'sliees stand in the sy- rup overnight if wanted for serving at once. toast, lettuce, grape - tomato, Pineapple Relish. One can sliced' pineapple, t/2 cup sugar, 1/4 teaspoon allspice, 34 tea- spoon cinnamon, 1% teaspoon clove, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cut eight to 10 slices' canned pine- apple into pieces. Put in saucepan with 2-3 cupful syrup from pineapple. sugar, lemon juice and spices. Boil until syrup commences to thicken (a- bout 15 minutes). Fill jars and seal. This is nice with a hearty salad. Instead bf the powdered spices, 1 teaspoon of whole spice tied i ha bag of white cheesecloth may be used. Many an author should have been a druggist, judging by the way their books quickly become a drug on the market. --Kitchener Record. We notice where a market report said butter was firmer. It generally is in winter time.—Stratford Beacon - Herald. Apple Relish. Twelve apples, 2 onions, 3 green peppers, 1 red pepper, 1 cupful seed- ed raisins, lt/z cupfuls brown sugar, 1 le'm'on, 1/2 tablespoonful •powdered ginger, % teaspoonful of salt and 2 cupfuls vinegar. Core, peel and chop the apples, peppers and onions, 'add the sugar, salt, gingen, raisins and lemon sliced very thin and the seeds removed. Mix thoroughly and sim- mer for 2 hours, then bottle and seal. If red peppers are not on the market, use canned red peppers. Winter Relish. One fairly large 'bunch of celery, 2 large, firm green :peppers, 3 pounds cabbage,\ 11/2 pounds onions, 1 cup- ful brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1> tablespoonfuls mustard, 1% tea- spoonful turmeric, 1 pint vinegar. Grind the vegetables with coarse cutter, cover with brine and let stand overnight. Drain. Cook other in- gredients until slightly thickened, add to chopped vegetables and cook 30 minutes. Seal while 'hot. Use more vinegar is necessary. HOPE TO COMBAT MONOXIDE EVIL Carbon m'onoxid'e gas, the most in- sidious automotive menace of them all, is expected to have some of its terrors destroyed by the results of investigations now under way by the safety branch of the United States bureau of mines. It is believed that the findings of this inquiry will explain the lack of response of many cases at the print; of death. It is also expected that present methods of treatment can be improved upon. Emergency measures for dealing with the poisoning have been worked out, but there is still a great need for further study of other treatments for severe cases that do not respond pro- perfly after the usual first aid. Investigation is also being conduct- ed into the physical effects of the deadly gas in cases where the victim recovers. Among the principal objec- tives of the studies is to determine whether there is permanent injury to the heart, brain, lungs, liver and other organs. There is still much doubt, the bureau says, as to the ex- tent of the damage caused after the acute stages of gas poisoning have been .passed. WINTER, PICKLES If your supply of home-made pick- les is running out try some or -these winter pickles—pickles which can be made during almost any season of the year: Sweet Dill Pickles. Cut small -size dill pickles into chunks or thick slices. To one quart of the slices add one slice of onion or a half of a garlic kerenel and two Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery ! Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands States Writer Who Tells What To Do for Quick Relief. Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Restless- ness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up- nights—are some of the more trou- blesome signs that should have prompt attention before they reach a Mom serious stage! No matter how stubborn y'o'ur case may seem to be or how many medi- cines you have tried without results —don't think your condition is hope- less or the natural consequences of aidvancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. South - worth's "MAMBO." On a strict 'guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you do not receive 'swift and satisfying re- lief—any good druggist will supply you witih "Uratabs" in sealed pack. ages containing a tendays' supply. If they 'bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful imlproveinenet inside of ten daiyaf you will -be greatly pleased -4/ they do not be1p, tliey cost rat nolthingl Ask year d itge t to -day, WARD OFF FLU By Keeping the Blood Rich and jure. To guard your health against the - ravages of that dreaded disease—flu —the blood must be in the very best condition. It must be rich, red and health -giving. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make it easy to keep the blood in this condi- tion. Their whole mission is to make rich, red blood and once having sup- plied your body with this pure blood it is easy to keep it that way by the occasional use of these pills. If your blood is thin and impure you are a fit subject for flu and must rebuild the blood to ward off the trouble. If; unfortunately, you are 'seized with this dreaded disease be- fore you have time to rebuild the blood a course of Dr. Williams' Pink .Rills 'will s eedily bring you back to robust health and prevent the many dangerous after-effects of the trou- ble. The 'Pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' 1Vledicine Co., Breckville, Ont. PEPYS IN WALL STREET REVEALS SOME SECRE'T'S In an address to a eompagiy of To- ronto newspapermen a few days ago, Isaac F. 1ltarcosson, the famous Am- erican interviewer, said that he could make himself the most widely dis- cussed man in the world for twenty- four hours if he would simply publish what had 'been said to him in confi- dence by many distinguished people. After the twenty-four hours had pass- ed he would be on the scrap heap, his occupation gone, because nobody would ever trust him again. A man who had the confidence of perhaps even a greater number of important people than Mr. Marcosson was the late Clarence W. Barron, and all these he carefully preserved. 'Hie preserved them in a double sense. He did not repeat what he had heard, but it was his habit to make notes of it, hoping that he might live long enough to pulblish a book which would be at once sensational and do no harm to those who had taken him behind the scenes. But he died before this could happen, leaving to others to interpret and edit his notes. Some of thein have yielded sensational stories. Mr. Barron at the time of his death was perhaps the most successful, in- fluential and wealthy publisher of financial papers in, the world; and we remember him with gratitude as one of the earliest and most powerful friends of the Allied cause in the United States. It ds related that when he was a reporter on the Boston Tran - seriph he called the attention of his superiors to the manifest absurdity of publishing each day the quotations 'of Boston securities and not publishing the news 'behind the fluctuations. So they gave him some space to devote to this sort of news and he was then launched on his career as financial journalist. When he was dismissed he started the Boston News Bureau, a financial, paper which was a tremen- dous success. Later on he bought the Well Street Journal. "The truth in its proper use" was his motto, and his reputation far incorruptibil- ity, impartiality and sound judgment made his pufbl;ications indispensibiie to bankers, brokers and speculators. He was 'brought into . contact with the chief industrial and banking per- sonalities of his day and had many contacts with men highin the gov- ernment of the United States. Much of what was told hien was confidential and n'ot a word of it did he ever use to his own advantage or the disad- vantage of those Who had told him, But he frequently made short -hand notes while the conversation was proceeding or immediately afterward; and it is from the records that we recognize the figure who has been called the "Ahrlerican Pepys in Wall Street." The pictures we get of some of the great men of the times are certainly not conventional family por- traits. 'We -glimpse Merles Schwab, knolwdng nothing of what it is all abouts "worth $150,000,000 one year and $6,000,000 in debt two years lat- er; Morgan the elder, making gram* quo mistakes in financial plans owing To resist and repel colds, influenza, bronchitis, there is nothing hatter than a course of Angier's Emulsion.. Its soothing effects and its tonic,, invigorating. influence upon all the functions make it unequalled for the• prevention of colds and catarrhal; affections. If a cold or cough has. already commenced, Angier's is the• best means of throwing it off and repairing the damage caused. ANGIER'S EMULSION with its strengthening and tonic influence has been recominendc•+i by physi- cians for over 3.9 years as a moat useful and reliably medicine for throat, chest and catarrhal affec- tions. Its soothing laxative action also keepA the bowels in the normal healthy condition that is so essential in the prevention and relief of colds,. coughs and similar winter ailments. 65'c and $1.20 The most palat- able of all Emul- aione. Agrees perfectlywith delicate, sensitive >» stomachs. •' "Endorsed by the Medicai Profession."' to simple ignorance of geography; Sir Basil Zahaaoff, reputed to be tlhe richest man in the world, declaring that he never has a dollar left at the end of the year and that his ambi- tion is to die poor; W. C. Durant tell- ing Thomas W. Lamont one day that he had no Wall Street borrowings, and on the next day 'being forced to admit that he owed $27,000,000, perti1ling ,twenty-one brokerage hous- es and three banks which might fail in the morning if something wasn't done quickly. We see the rich and great in vast conspiracies to trim the general pub-, lic and each other; and weighty goly- ernment secrets 'being confided to fav- orites that fortunes may be made. It is, in fact, about the same kind of panorama that Hogarth found in the streets of London except that the figures are men wearing great names. One of the most interesting stories, beoause of its consequences, is that of the memorable newspaper- inter- view nnerview which started on its upward way the great bull market which crashed in October, 1929. Lt appears that one of the rules of the house of Mor- gan is that no member must ever give a public opinion en a stock. It was the violation of this rule which pro- vided the fireworks, and occurred on. July 31, 1926, when Mr. Thomas Cochrane, a member of the Morgan firm, was aboard ship and just about to leave for Europe. Morton Nicholas, a ship news re- porter of the Wall Street Journal, ac- companied ccompanied by one of the Morgan een- ployees,sought an interview and the atmosphere being favorable Mr. Coch- rane chatted freely. He was asked if he did not think General Motors had not gone up pretty fast, to which he replied, "Yes, 'but I think its present price is justified by its management, its earnings and its prospects." Ac- cording to Mr, Cochrane's version. these seventeen words constitute 'rte interview, though later on he admit- ted that Nicholes had asked hien when leaving if he thought General Motors would reach $300, and to this he re- plied that it might in from three to five years. Nicholas published his in- terview on August 2, when the stock was selling at 189%. In a week it. had reached 225 and in its upward flight carried with it most of the other stocks, for the general public believed in the infallibility of a member of the House of Morgan. What happened' to that notable ball market, the Hoover market as it has been called, is of too recent and pain- ful memory to bear repeating. A D HEALTH TO ROT :REALS s ROT breads are tempting. But often they lack roughage. The absence of bulk from foods often.. results in constipation. But now you can have hot breads with roughage. Simply add a cupful of Kellogg's Ara, BEAN to the recipe. This deli- cious cereal furnishes the bulk needed to assure proper elim- ination. You will find many appetizing recipes on the red - and -green ALL -BRAN package:. Equally tempting aa a ready - to -eat cereal with milk or Cream. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to prevent and re- lieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation. In severe cases, use with each meal. ALL -BRAN also furnishes needed iron for the body. At all .grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 001# ALS. -$SAN.