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The Huron Expositor, 1933-05-26, Page 3on . d lc k- 17 s. nd et - ha rt - et. ili— g, rid .e - he re- m. to of •re l011 r- ef he ter •r ice hes 'of :he :he ex- tr of •ur• oI- era tis ?T- IM r • „Earl are MAY 26,1 933. 933. , r !!I Lli Seen in ,.the County Papers The cangsagation of 'Dashwood Lutheran C'hur'ch .itextdered• a rousing • •reception to their new :pastor, Rev. 'T. Luft and 'Mira. Luft and family on Monday ,evening. Mr. L. It Rader acted as chairman for the occasion. -A male quartette, oolmiposed of L. Kraft, C. •!Pfile, F. Preeter and R. Miller, sang and C. P'file also favored -with a solo, A •mouthorgan and o' - gam ;duet by Alvin and Laura Radet: Speeches were made by the three visiting' Imfnistersy Roe. 'Sturm, of Mitchell; Rev. Pollex, of 'Seelbach Hill and Rev. 'Shute, of Logan. At the •close of the ,program the audience in File passed and shook hands with -the pastor and family. During the serv- ing of refreshments, the guests of ]honor, including the four ministers and their wives and the elders of the tahurct„ were seated at a prettily ar-, teanged table. 'Rev., and Mrs. Luft -were each ,presented with a :beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mr. M,orenz, •9ihe oldest• mrenilber of the congrega- +<tion, The meeting closed by singing the doxology.—Zarich Herald.' Rabbits Utilize Mayor's Yard. • In Mayor tWiIli's' back yard there -was a large pile of leaves placed ov- • •er some flower beds- and plants for the winter. An enterprising rabbit decided that this was an ideal piece to have a 'hence and raise a family. 11?r. Grahalml, who lives neat to Mr.. 'Willis, noticed the ac'tiviitiee of this maldbit and on further ' investigation, found,the nest with two young ones. He showed thein to the, children arolnd the earner and put them back but on returning to look the bunnies over, the mother had removed them. She was a wise rabbit. as the leaves •were removed shortly after.—Wing- lam Advance -Times. Has Plenty of Linoleum. .A well-known West Zorra farmer -will probably buy from his own local Mare in the future when he is in need .of linoleum, He claims- that a tiavel- ling 'salesman slipped over on him yards of "inlaid linoleum" for $15, the same quality of floor covering be- ing obtainable at any store for 33 .cents a yard, .or a saving of 17 cents :a yard. The tiller of the soil Maims 'the s:adesmen made him beliete the 'linoleum' was worth double -the am- .onnt asked and that it would last a 'lifetime on the kitchen floor. The ..purchaser now has his dol bts as to -the life and quality of his purchase, Ito .say nothing. of the price he paid. - �D44ngham Advance -Tires. Rev. J. B. Rhodes Receives Call. Rev. 'J. Bernard Rhgdes, minister .of Caren Presbyterian Church, Exe- ter,' has receivhd a .call from St. An- eire'w's Church, Cobourg, and it. is -nn.dersto-od that he will accept it. MMT. Rhodes is a brilliant preacher -and the Exeter congregation 'will Tart with him with great reluctance -•—rioderich Signah Burglary At Station. The Exeter station was broken in- to early Monday morning and after smashing the interior, of the safe, Trying open the till and seattering -papers about the office the ;burglars -were reve.rded With only a fee- cop- irers atm a loaded revolver. The' -work was evidently that pf profes sional• burglars. 'Driving their car amte the platform they "stopped it in front of the ticket office. The south door of. the station was, pried open -from the iraide, the lock and part •of the woodwnrk being broken and splintered. This evidently was done with the intention of removing the aafe befgre the burglars found out ~that the cafe was unlocked. The only •-thing of value in the safe was the ,'evolver. The cash drawer was Tried open and here the robbers se- cured only a few coppers. Several large sealed envelopes containing 1papers were torn oaten. A sarch was made of the office to find if any !money had been hidden and papers and boxes were scattered about th-e •floor. The wooden partitions, inside the safe were all mnashed. The rail- way tickets sere untouched. The burglary was not discovered 'until IV1r. F. J. Burlin, the baggage mas- ter, arrived for work Monday morn- ing. During the night Mr, B. R. Bar- tow, who lives some distance' from the station, was awakened by the barking of hi,s,d•og and looking out of his .ihedroon window about three a.m. noticed a Pontiac coupe driving away from the station. — Exeter Triune's -A dvoea•te. Stolen Car lturned. ,.Rev. J. H. Stainton, pastor ofthe Sat- urday Street United Church on evening recovered his automo- bile which two weeks previously had been stolen from the garage .adjoin- iiitig the parsonage -After being with - 'oat ,his cafe for almost' two weeks Mr. 'Stainton hiserted a small advertise- ment in the Saturday morning i sue ,,of one of 'the London 'papers. The advertisement was 'noticed by a CIVlrs. Nettleton, whose husband had if the car abandoned en their /property near the Central Collegiate, London shortly after the car had 'Teem stolen front Exeter. Mr. Nettle - on had notified the pollee and the oar had been rennoved to Ile police yards. On .Saturday, evening Mr. Net- tleton phoned Mr. Stainton and he 'Went to London and brought hack the car. Needless to say he was de- ' lighted to get his car back "nonce the worse and that he now believes that It pays to adveertiee. In the mean- • time the provincial police were on the looksou,t fat the char. •— Exeter Tir nes-Advocate. Message From Lake Huron. • Was a note found in a 'battle wash- -ea up ort the shores oaf Lake Huron near •Itweerhukron a message from ogre who last his life in the waters of the Sake, or was it just a stunt lbj* some- one to find how far the message wound travel' ? Donald !Matheson:, concession 4, Bruce township, w1i found the note, is wo'fuden'ing. Last week he pi'c'ked up a i brittle on the sc'horeq of Fishrerm•an's Bay and forand • 6nr it a note which, due to oil and • +grater, had (beeofine soggy and the message had been partly obliterated Since November 31, 1.981, it has been bossed about on the lake, for the message 'beams that date. :With dif- 3culty. a portion of the message was deciphered. "James 1VLclIatosh, . Noe. 221, 1931. , ,Fred. -...would please notify.. . Ontario." — Kincar- dine Review-iR.eperter, Clinton Loses a Fine Citizen; Clinton has lost one of its oldest and most respected residents by the death of Jahn Cuningbame, which occurred on Sunday in his 90th, year Deceased was a native of Goderieh, but had been a resident • of Clinton Practically continuously since 1855 and was the first railway express ag- enr in the town and also the first to engage in the business of florist. For many years he was secretary of the peblie school board. He was a Pres- byterian and since ursion a member of •Wesley-1Wildis United Ohuech. Sur viving:, 'besides his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Rarke and Miss Florence 'Cuninghame, and one son. Gordon W., wlho some years ago suc- ceeded his father• as express agent for. Clinton, M Goderich Sign'aI. Flibberty { ibbits ,C'hoeolate coated candies are the favorite sweetmeats of almost���very child. Unfortunately, 'many , if • the bought chocolates seen in the shops ars too rich foe* the younger mem- bers of otir families. Following are several recipes for simple chocolate coated sweetmeats, that may be invade im the hone.. -They are not rich, and so may be. given to the child, at the end of his meal, without . fear of -digestive disturib-. anc•es, Chocolate Dipping. Grate dipping chocolate (it is sold in one -'half pound cakes), or cut into small •pieces; melt over warns (not hot) water, stirring frequently. Re- move from heat; let stand until quite elool--,90 deg. F. Rave'centres or nuts ready; dip into chocolate one at a time, lift out and dry on oiled paper. Nuts should be dry and free from -salt or acing sugar on the surface. Peanut Clusters. - .Use a d'ou'ble boiler, bringing the water in the lower part just . to boiling; then tart off the heat under the double boiler. 'Meanwhile -have ready in the top of the boiler one - :half pound of dipping"'btno'colate (get it at .the grocer's or at the grocery de'partm'ent of one: of t'h'e department stores) and one-half ounce of cocoa butter. Cover and let stand until the. chocolate and butter have melted. Then blend together and add onee half pound of salted 'peanuts• from which the.excess salt has been sifted. Stir until , the nuts are well Coated with chocolate. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to heavy wax paper or on to a marble elate One teaspoonful of vanilla may be added, if desired, , Chocolate Animal Crackers. Prepare chocolate as for peanut clusters. When it is hot, dip animal crackers in it, and place on wax paper to harden., Chocolate Crisps. ,Melt one-half pound coating. choco- late—ewer hocolate-ewer hot water„ stirring fre- quently. Put one-half pound of round salty crackers through the feed Oboe - ler, using the coarsest knife. Sift through a coarse, siege and add the large pieces to chocolate. Stir until coated. Drop from teaspoon. Chocolate Fruit Roll. Make divinity fudge, by• a stand- ard recipe. and add to the mixture chopped dried fruits and nuts. Spread in a shallow- pan, and fallow the mixture to cool, then cut it in squares. Dip the squares in melted seating chocolate. Or, shape the divinity in rolls•• and when the mix- ture is quite cold, cover slnaoothly with coating el -escalate which has been melted in. the double boiler. Cut in slices. Halves of English walnut meats or :p:,cans may be put on the roll ,after -the addition of the choco- late, if desired. ,Maple creamy (made with brown sugar) to which chopped walnut m,e,ats have been added, may he formed in a roll and Coated in th'e, same way. Chocolate Dried Fruits ,• Dates, figs and puffed raisins lend thetnselves particularly well to cho- colate dipping. The dates ,should be stoned and filled with cocoanut and choppe-d walnuts,. The figs should be curt in quarters. 'Dipping choco- late. -may be prepared by simply melt- ing it 'as directed, or sweet eating chocolate may be used for dipping. if one 'tablespoonful of water is added to -each 1-4 pound of chocolate while melting over hot water. This must ,be beaten smooth. Either kind of chocolate ahould be melted over water that is merely simmering. The heat should' be turned off during the dripping process, but the pans may be kept - over the hob water. Dip quickly and 'be sure that all sides are coated. A catch -crop is a erop which is grown to take the place ocf a regular crop in the rotation which has been killed by unfavorable climatic. condi- tions, er a catch -crop may be one which grown along with or between the ceas,oms of eegular crops. 'Most frequently the catch -crop is grown to take the place of some crop which has been winger -:killed, such aEs clover or winter grain's. I•t is en advantage to be tali at an auction sale, we read. Bargains go to three highest bidder, of course.— London, Opinion. How sweet it will aouind once more to hear mien Tying about their :gains insteadof their l,oseses 1--aRegin,a Lead- er•?ost. n •A• She Found .Relief For Her Kidney Trouble ONTARIO LADY USED DlODD'S KIDNEY PILLS -- Mrs. M. Derby Has Not Been Bother- ed With Kidney Trouble Since, 'Elk Lake, Ont., May 25 (Special). —Of .the many persons. paying their -trjbu'be to 'Diad-d's Kidney Pills, it is noticeable that the great majority are women. The reason given for this Ibeirrng that nearly all of women's ills come from the kidneys. The following s'tetim ent comes from Mrs. IM. Derby, a well known resident of thie place. "I had' kidney trouble for quite a long' time. A 'friend advised me to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I bought some and gave them, a trial. I have not been -bothered since with 'kidney trodele, I always keep a,. -box ready." Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the. kid- neys in good condition to do their work of cleaning and purifying the blood. 'Dodld''b Kidney Pilus demonstrate their worth in the most serious farms of Kidney disease, such as Backache Rh1e'uauatism, Bladder and • Urinary. Tr'oulblee. -' insist upon having Dodd's. Household Discoveries The. -•other evening we had unex- pected company arrive. I 'wished to serve a late supper. I found that 1 had eve ithing for a fruit salad, "but did not have any salad dressing grade. "When I looked in the pantry I found I had cream, which could be whipped and also soigne legman mit'ter, sns•bead of taking the time to make up a fruit dressing, I • added about three tablespoons of the lemon ,but- ter to my cream, and had a tart dressing ready in a jiffy. This- is an economical and tin -ie ,saving way of making a fruit salad dressing and I d-o:ulbt if my old recipe for the dress - ng will ever be 'brought to light again, so long as I am able, to keep a (bottle of lemon' butter in the •pantry." We are very fond of a fruit cock- tail to 'start our dinner, and have found an economieal way to :vary herrn. • We use quite a bit of canned fruit — cherries„ pineapple, peaches, etc., and when the fruit has been served find there is usually some uice left. I ,put all this juice from the .different fruit's together in a bottle and -keep it in a cool place. V?hen I am ready to mix the cock - ail, I may squeeze the juice of a grapefruit into the' glasses (one grapefruit to about six glasses makes a nice tart flavor), then 'I add enough of the mixed juicee to half 511 the glasses. 1 then fill up the glasses with ginger ale. This intakes a most appetizing cocktail and relieves nay eansei',,nce on the matter of wase of fruit, juices, Dishes the Kiddies will Love Following are a nuittiber of recipes 'Or dishes that children enjoy. These are' .suitable for use -.In either the noon -day or evening meal. The in- gredients are not expensive and the 'cods may .be made .quickly and eas- ly.. Eggs in Potato Nests. ,,"Mash 3 cups of .boiled and drained potatoes, add 2 tablespoons of but• ter, 2 tabhspoone hot cream or top milk and add seasonings to taste. Arrange the potatoes 'irr.•'form of nests, in well greased muffin tins, a-nd drop one egg into centre of nest, Sprinkle with a little grated cheese, dot with .hurter, arid hake in a Mod - crate oven until eggs are set. Rice Pudding. Rice is a .wholesome and easily digested food. Rice pudding may be flavored with chocolate 01up or caramel syrup; as a change from the every -day type of pudding. Or the cooked rice 'm'ay he combined with fruits. It may be jellied, using Either gelatin and fruit juices, or the boxed' jelly powders. It may be boiled, then .moulded in custard cups, and the centre scooped out later and filled with fruit or custard m,ixtumera. W'hip,pedd cream, sweeten- ed and flavored with vanilla, is a good ac•comcpani;nentt for rice. Custard sauce is good with it, too. Children always enjoy these changes and when the rice is' cooked on the previous day (while .dinner is cooking) the making of the pudding for ]luncheon requires only a few miintutea Pineapple Rice. 2 .•clips of cooked rice 11 cup crushed- or chopped pine- apple. - 1-3 cup sugar % cup whipping cream.. We like rice that has been cooked in milk for this dish (r/4 cup of rice cooked in a double 'boiler with slight- ly more than two cups' of milk will make about 2 cups of -cooked rice) . Fold the drained' pineapple and the sugar into the cooled 'rice, mixing carefully in order to •avoid breaking the rice kernels. Just before servs• iiug, fold. in the cream,, which has been Whipped until stiff. Quick Chocolate Cake. This is a splendid -recipe for ease on oceasion's when cake is needed in a hurry. Grease 12 fairly large muffin pans. If you wish to keep the little cakes well 'shaped and have them drop from the spans easily, place a small square of 'greased paper in the bot - tarn of each. Sift some flour, then measure it. If ,oarke or pastry flour is used, measure out 11/4 cupfuls.. If bread flour ie 'used, measure 1 cupful. Place flour sifter over mixing bowl, empty into it the measured flour, r%4 curp •cocoa, a 'pinch of salt, 1-2 tea- srpoolt baking Sade, 2 tabiespoonis of baking powder and 2-8 cupful of su•gae. Sift the Mixture into the bowl. Make a hollow in the centre 7:1 iN of it. •• Melt % owp of butter' in measur- ling cup; add a little make ten break into it an egg (without beatting•) and add mtotre milk until leap is fea1i, (A rr'ortion of 'milk is addle!, after the huttereein order to avoid the p-'s- siblaty of orner=heatimg the egg.) Enenty the .eigg mnitteare into hollow in dry ingr•'edienbs. Acid 1 teasrpooa ^f vanilla. Beat amid ''we'll mixed (125 strokes). Pour 'at once into muf- fin pans, having the 'pans not more than two-rhhirds full. Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.). If resired, chopped nuts and a little coarse gr•annllated vulgar may be =•-rankled over the ,batter im the muf- fin pans ,before it is :baked, to make a topping that will • do away with any need of icing. If desired, chopped nuts and a baked inta shallow pan, and the mix- ture cut in square's, when 'baked. Jelly Jumbles. Cut out any sugar cooky dough in rounds. On centres of half the pieces put currant jelly. Make 3 small opef+ings in remaining halves with n thimble, and put pieces together. Press edges slightly. Bake in a moderately "hot oven (376 deg. F.). The Man Behind Hitler The 'battle cry "Germany Awaken" is not Hitler's invention. It was the title of the manifesto vita which the All -Gorman Union made its , first public -appearance in 1892. At that time, the young barrister Hugenberg was one of the main driving forces of the right oposition againstpt the weak policy of, the young kaiser. The slokgarq l"Third Elmlpire" did not originate with Hitler. At the first convention of the German na- tionalist party in Jullyl, 1919, the Privy ,Councillor Iiuigenlberg gave a memorable 'address on eeonamac pol- icies, in which he Mentioned the "longing for a Third Empire." 'Neither is the 'eomlbinarbion "na- tionalist and socialism'' of Hitlerite origin. Years ago, when nobody sus- pected that 'Hu,geniberfg wb,iild live on, in history as the (Minister of the Lerman crisis, the pal- of his school and -college days, Otto Erich Hartle - ben the poet, immi rtalized him in a novel. They were both members of a cotminrlunimy of young writers, in which the formula "nationalist and ;socialist" was -born. Hugenberg, general director of Krupp's had for- gotten all about it. But when the same formula ,brought millions of followers. to his competitor Hitler, Hugenberg suddenly rem'embe'red that he had a right to its spiritual property. Hugenberg always foresaw every- thing and evolved formnulas for every future development. During forty years his adversaries paid no atten- tion ttertion to him. Now they are surpris- ed that this prophet of sixty-eight is eo longer in the opposition --for the first time in his life --(but holds the reigns of power in his hands. For Hugenberg was always in the opposition. He opposed the kaiser as well as the' successive chancellors of the ,R.eisch.. He nether' could brinlg himself to ,submit to discipline. Now, however, he demands strictest. dis- cipline freer; his own party. Hugeriberg never was nor is pop- ular, neither as a politician nos as a man. He has no vices. He does not snr.,oke, he dares net play cards, he hags gossip, he is neither vain nor an'bitious'. He cleepises dirty jokes, although he has a strongly develop- ed sense of huntor. His habits are modest and economical. He has al- ways shown a preference for raw fend, especially fruit. . • Hugenberg is not responsive to flattery and he does not know what it,neearrs to hate. He is an oetimist through and through and always maintains that if he hadn't his op- timism.. he would have hien dead or insane long ago. People do not like .merchants arid Huger,,here is one of the few great merchants of our epoch. Bat he :rongiy objects to being railed +he "fifty -million man." Perhaps his re- putation in this respect is slightly exaggerated, for Huger, herg belongs to that class of business men who hare a right to say just as much, ar.d perhaps a little more, than the forces in the background. Ile rules hut he does not rule quite by him- self. • in 1909 Krupp fetched Hugenberg from Frankfurt and made him gen- eral"director of the greatest German firm of that time. Soon afterwards net became president of the German Mining Association, and in the lat- ter's executive he meet the twelve wealthiest men of the country who put. at his disposal the millions in- vested in the up,building n1' his :pow- erful newspaper trust. Srherl, Tele- graphen-Union, Ufa (Germany's fore- most moving picture concern) and other organizations far ,the molding of 'German public opinion, are his,. but also somebody else's property. It was rulmored at the time that Sttresema'n aclvi,sled Krupp to •drop Hngenberg. Whether this was true, or not, Hugenberg resigned from Krupp's in 1918, got himself elected to IParlianienrt and devoted 'hi'mself to his press concern, secret- ly supported by the then all-power- ful Stinnes. Since then he has not ceased to in:fiu'pace German ,public opinion, especially in, the provinces, through his .palblieations. With lit- tle service's rendered to provincial newspaper .prufbllshers;, he w'on the hearts of the 'majority of them. Oven under the Hohenaallerns the Hnigenlberg group had the reputation A Former Attache Of Bank Now Testifies Toronto, Ont.—D. Davies, 188 Que bee St., • who, for 20 years, was atm ployed by the Bank of Montreal, re. centiy said: "I had such a bad ease of stomach trouble I don't believe I'd eaten a meal in IO years that agreed with me. My whole system was toxic and rundown. Since taking Sargon I haven't had one particle of. trouble with mar stomach, and I crave a feeling ofostrength and energy. I haven't felt before in years. The pills keep my bowels regulated per• fectlp." C. AB.ERHART ryl • s)ai 5,4r -from no* until Jan. 1, 1934, for new sub- scribers only. What a bargain ! All the news of the town ---- the country -- the- county—theh editorials —the advertisements of leading merchants are in The' Huron Ex- positor each week. This special offer for new sub- scribers means that the best in Seaforth newspapers is now available at less than cost. Cut out and send in the attached coupon with 50 cents. Act now. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR - McLean Bros., Publishers Established 1860 PHONE 41, SEAFORTH Sirs: I enclose 50 cents. Will you please send me The Huron Ex- positor as per your special offer. 'Name Address 1• of being the mlost reactionary organ- ization iii Germany. Hugenberg is, therefore, the main exponent of the black reaction that now roles su- preme in Germany. Nobody knows whether he has a definite program. But knowing Hug- enberg it -is easy to say what such a program could be like. The. German nationalist party has its roots in the land. The measures already adopted tinderHugenberg's influ_nce aine to protect the fanner, but they are harmful to the German industry. To placate •' the • man ufacturerrs, other measures .will bare to he taken, which can only h: effected at the 'sacrifice of the acquired rights of the labor- ing classes. - Hurenhe•rg', idea, on social insur- ance and social policies in general are. very vague. He favors sc,•iai in- surance, but in a different form. and he advoeet.s :e transformation of trate-entiens into.,corporations inelud- ing w•ork€rs and employers. Hugenlerg's ideology is be. - illos- t•ate'i by the "following quotation from an article which he rerote last Dcrc,niyer • "Surely it cannot be God's will that th; first.. people in the world should perish." • his father to lend hint th'e money John D. said that he would not have his family borrow. His 'Son explain - ;d that• he had never wasted -his money in gain:rblintg, and that these perce•lains were net only ,beautiful but educational. The father agreed to all this. Still, he said that his son could not barrow.. "So he would not loan me the money," relates the junior Rockefeller. "He purchased the porcelains and gave them to one.' * * * Ossip Galorilowit,ieh, the pianist, the son-in-law of Mark Twain, could not understand 'the rush and hurry of ;ie United States. "When I first came to the U. .S." relates, '•I had a studio next door Li) a Young lady who was taking les- -on; i'roni an expensive teaeher. I •i: -r;.1 to hear this girl practise in a ;'ever of rapidity. "One day T net her in the corri-' .'nr and said to her, `Midi;, why "do :':.0 never practise :lowly?? It will you better phrasing.' • -She related. les•sons are too c•vfrensivc:0 to practise slowly'" * Morris Gest relates that once he and Feeder ('haliapin went to James - Whig -Standard. If one ,persists; any patbblean, no 'matter how-d:iffucult, can be. solved.- Edouard Herriet. m You can reach 'people better' with newspapers than with books.—eS'her- wood Anderson. Logic will not get us far an ,the. tt path of life.—Edwin Markham. It is not the story itself so. much as the way' it is told ,that draws .the laughs.—Ed Wynn. - Bishop Cannon,• we note with a sigh. is softening up. The supreme court decided against him and he did rot sue it for a million dollars. --The New Yorker. ergs N..l , 'to rest. No one recogniz-1 ed them. in Laughs With the NotedThlere twas,was a motion picture show t open Wednesday and Saturdays. 411 t re world to e- g laugh; hall After a w-o;tk Mr. Gest decided he y the world laughs at the other half; , •uld see if he could get the managee 99 per cant. of the people. are bnr..d to engage ('hahapin to sink Chiba - with old chestnuts; 09 per cent. like Pine who was getting $2,000 a cons ALL BRAN STOPPED Dirigibles might he• some good in war, but they are far too disastrous to have around in peace time.—Win- ston-Salem Journal. Frac ing city people on the farm would end their troubles. In 20 days they'd •be dead of ' lonesomneness„— Fountain Irnn ( S.G. ) Tribune. The office lexiocographer say, that a boom is the shortest distance be- tween two depressions.—Toronto Sat- urday Night. to hear anecdotes about famous pen- t ert, -aid he would sing there for• ple. But only 1 per cent. can laugh s_r a cnn,eert. Gest said that he c at jokes on themselves.* HIS SL would gat•,• his own' services for no- EEPLEssNESS * * thing. The notion picture proprietor Howard, the owat•d , comedt ian.• tell., stoutly- refused the terry's. It took that hes first job in the theatre was that of a silent sentinel who walked up and d•cntm the stage with a gun. He was so proud of himself as an actor that he heggrd his papa "to cone see his talented son. The papa watched his silent, long- -nos•e,d ,boy walk through 'two acts while he waited for 'him to speak lines 'that. would *bake him proud. During the third act he could re- strain himself no longer. He stood up in the back of the theatre and shouted: "Willie, if you can't say anything,. shoot the gun. If you can't shoot the gun, come right down here tar . * * * George Creel, the author, tells that when he was editor of the Denver Post his particular enthusiasm was the ,prison "honor and trust" eystem which put half the prison population outside the prison walls, where they engaged, in the healthful occupations of farming and dairying. . When Creel left Colorado and ar- ri'v'ed in New York, he received' a wire from the .prison warden. Creel ex- pected ,praise of his favorite reform. The telegram read: "Am. broken- hearted.. We have had to put gun guards on every one of the camps! The village farmers are going into the prison camps and are stealing the .prison'ers' clothes!" * * * John D. 'Rookef'eller, Jr., illustrates the relationship between him and his father. When the J. P. 'Morgan collection of Chinese 'porcelains was' finally to be •dfapa etd of, t'he younger Rocke- feller wanted .to buy some. He asked three weeks to get hini to 'sign the contract. -That promos" laugh Mr. Gest, "what a poor manager I ayn.and what a poor singer Chaliapin is." * * * - Sant/ Harris, the theatrical produe- t r, was given a laugh hy a beggar.. A beggar stopped him and gave him sueh a hard luck story that when he asked for a dollar Harris gave him one. ` The beggar .'began. to cry. "Why are you crying?" °A all the money I lest." "How did' you lose it?" "Every one is so wilding to help roe, I've lost hundreds of dollars by nit asking for m -ore." WIT AND 'WISDOM Why should a cut in the coal price come in May or June instead of MNoveimber and Decemlber?—aleaford rror. You can't always tell how much a girl wants you tb kiss her by the strenuous objection she puts up.— Detroit News. Cookery hint: The taste of an onion can be improved greatly by adding a pound of streak to it.—Los Angeles Record. Oti're of New York's great lawyers says buying doesn't snake prosperity but of oeu'ree he doesn't refer to the buying of legal advice -- liingaton AND TiRED FEELING Cereal Relieved His Consti- pation Read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. Haraden: "My system had been run down • for quite some time. About three weeks ago, I started taking Au, - BRAN for breakfast. 1 had been un- able to sleep nights, belt now all I have to do is turn in,• and before I know it, I am fast asleep. "I used to have a tared feeling all day, but now that ALL -BRAN is in my home to stay, there will be no more tired feelings•with me."—Mr. Carl Iiaraden (address furnished upon request). Science says that Art -BRAN.pro- vides "bulk" to exercise the :Mini tes- tines, and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL-BR1N is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. Istn't this safer than taking pills and drugs—often harmful! Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation.. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red -and -green pack- age. ackage. At all groeers, Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. rI ▪ o. pr,; at t.' li