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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-08-17, Page 37"PreI 75: :reel ; • ; r" • t r•• 'ft A, 44 I • •• • 'of'. i• e , ,• 0 • Inamatmeavmmuommarommatraammokauswevem!atutuamoimalumummmumamammtsu TI W.P2WIWZNIM.MMWM.M.U.14...4=..M (Continue4 frond;.Page love of isu u �t is Wad lin he alble t4e assert _that our work throughout the 'world are often ebeared by diecovering that •the -40w ?Testament is; =Wink its aligealJto men and women of `the liefinewi:race: Just because the Jens are a, scatter. ed (people' the .Bible ,Society has no weans of. saying to what extent that' lave respoodimg to the challenge of the 1Chrisitian faith, brut our eullIor^ tem* offer' the Scriptures: ito &teed asg to all other races, and • frequently nrith, encoureging remits:. One of our colporteers..Turkey -reports t,he following significant; inlet.. ident; A eleung Jew wanted to buy a copy aof the Bible used he 10hrlatianet as I was handing him a. copy of the (Gospels, a Greek tried to prevent him from taking it by saying, "Don't You have a copy Of the !book eff your own • -religion? Wlhat are you going to do with this book?" The Jew did not answer bine but paid for the Gospels and „took them away with him. Near- by a newspa-per boy had been listen- ing and, on the Jew going away, ex- postulated angrily :with the Greek !for trying to prevent the Jew from bringing a oopy of the 'ClotseelS. • Another iColporteur evangelist tells this itzoident; A Jew came to me and asked ques- tions on the first verses of the sixth -chant tr of Zech,ariah. This, opened' a long 'discussion on prophets in the O1dTestamIent of the coming of the Messiah, as found- in the books of Jerezniaile Psalms and! Daniel. Theo, we came, to the New Testament and I explained; to hint how these prophets were fulfilled in Christ. The next day 'he came and said: "I have 'thoug'h't seriousLy on the subject we oliscussed last night. and I now be- lieve that the Jesus of the New Testa- ment was the Promised Mestiale enTlenceforth I shall look to 'Him, for limy salvation. He then bought a New Testament with, joy. From Tell the World. TUCKERSMITH . Mr. Ross Doig of Listowel• called -nue friends in' the neighbothood one • .day recently. (Mrs. L. J.. Doig who was expectieg Ozer sister, Mrs. M. E. Phillips and' ‘aliss Phillips of Rochester, N.Y., for a visit, received word that then had arrived in Ttro,nto but owing to 'a motor accident they would be unable to continue . their journey and were leaving by boat for home. ' Give Shower • On Wednesday afternoon a miscel- laneous shower was given' in honor v of Allies Mary •Thompso'n ma their beautiful lawn.' A good attendance was 'presented. She rebeined some eery nice and. useful gifts as a slight token of the esteem in which she is beld. n decorated wagon, drawn' by tittle Wunran and Marion Thompson, niece and nephew of the bride, dress- ed to represent the groom and bride, neeried the presents. Miss Thorap- eon, sitting in a decorated chair, re - +calved the presents and in a few well nhos•en words, thanked the guests for their kind remembrance' and invited thern to call on her in her future home in London, after which a very dainty lunch, was served. , • Took To Ditch To Avoid Crash Roejrt Chalmers escaped injury early Thursday morning when he took the ditch a short distance from Tees- evatee, to avoid hitting' Alvin, Ritchie Teeswater. Bob was driving to- wards home when the former drove to the 'highway from one of the '4concession roads and apparently did emit notice Chalmers. The Most,of the damage was done wlhen the ear struck the bank, crushing in the right front -fender and headlight and damaging the front wheel's. The occupants of both cars escaped injury. — Winghain Advance-Tinues. 'h. THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES POUR on milk or cream. , 'Then listen to Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Their "Snap! Crackle! Pop !" tells'a story of delicious crispness. , 'Y'ou'll love their flavor. Great for breakfast or lunch. Ideal for the chil- dren's supper. Light and easy to digest. Ready -to -eat. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. , • Listen! -- elven l•itafe;•rtiM„ 't 41=40 iittlehe 'in the Tnn iglal;Zkintilt, on Wednesday night, AugastAlet.,,- The preadent. was in oblogq of -01p meeting !Which wap. •euysigbg (lhslInatitute Odaf e Tiara' 'Prare, The -Minintee'oUth1e. last telantlil'e Meeting were read and adoptod. Tice roll call was .answered o by a book I have re eently enjoyed, • !First on the. program was a mono- logue by Miss Grace Gelinas -entitle& [Flapper On the Telephone" a nmdt was a, solo by EVelyn "Olabet.4. ireso Keddly, &strict president, was then ,called upon, and gave a fine ad- dress to the •girls en Institute work. Hazel Thomsen then favorod rwit]i a solo entitled, "The Nettii tat the Fanfare' Trapezett The meeting came to a &lose and the giris joined the baits for the joint neeiag. Special ar- mangements were made at the joint meettng for a morn roast to be held eft Mr. Ben, Elder's on August 15ith. On Wednesday ',evening, July 25th, (the Junior Institute and Junior Fan -s- ees held a weiruer roast the lake. There Were About fiftkpresent and a good time was ,enjoyedl,by After the .weiner enlist a number of games were played and the piceic closed by singing "God Saive the King." The next meeting of the Zurich Junior Institute and Junior Farmers will ibe held ,fin, Hensall Town Hall on September 5th. Won Trophy at Owen Sound At Owen Sound on Monday Wally Miller and Alex :Crawford won the Trophy Event in the :Scotch Doubles tournament. Two other pairs, Andy Taylor and Jack Mason, Ed. Haiti, eon and D. Rae, also played', but did not get into' the prize list.Winglram Advance -Times. t Obtains A.L.C.M. Degree- ariss Pearl Elliott, formerly of. .St. Marys, now a teacher ,on'ithe London Pufblic School staff, has been sueoess- ful in passing her final .examinations at the 'London Canservatoryeef eternizing her -A L 0 M -degree. Pearl secured first class honors,Mitehell AdvoCate. Peculiar Asparagus Growth IMr. John Gray sent 'td .or Office on Tuesday an asparagus peva& that is very fpeeuliarly formed. The stem is fiat, very thin (almost like a piece of cardboard) and about one inch wide, out Of which,• the tassel -like beattehes grew. The etem., has' the appearance as if ift, had been run over and preseed. —. Wingham Advance - Times. Rescues Young Chap, Ernie Baker of Kincardine and for- merly of Lecknow, figured in resew in.g a young lad from Kincardine harbour last Wednesday. The five- year-old younestea, Carl Reynolds. of Toronto, fell into the lake at the end of the .north pier, but had pres- ence eff mind enough to grasp the dock and yell for aid. Ernie, who was in swimming, made his way to the boy and got 'him( back on the - pier, none the worse of the mishap.—Luck- now 'Sentinel. Gets Week's Remand Lorne Turvy, proprietor of the Am- erican hotel in Brussels, was the -first case fcalled by [Magistrate Walker in pollee court, here on Tuesday Morn- ing. Arising out of a raid here on the night of July 12-th. Turvy was charged with •ikeeping liquor for sale unlawfully. Through .0rawn Attorney Freeborn a remand was requested by Lawyer 'MeNtalb, counsel for tlhe ac- cused. Bail of $500 was renewed and Turvy instructed to appear there next Wednesday at 10 a.m.'. 'F. M. Semis, creamery Man of Brussels went as bendeman hi pliace of Fred W. Ber- tha, who went Turvy's bail the night of his' arrest. Another case. in- terlocked with this cfharge, was also laid over.--Lucknow Sentitiel. The Late T. H. Cade On Wednesday, August 1st. Mrs. Charles Grasby received the sed news 'of the death of her brothet, T. 'H. 'Cade, in Chathem. The following is taken from the city paper: Elam shack and injuries receiredanc a fall from the roof of the veranda of his home, 20 Joseplh Street, early this -mlornin,g, T. H. Cade for -mazy years a prominent Ibuilder and contractor, died in the Pieblic General Hospital two hours latex. Mr. Cade who was 75 years of age had been in poor health for some time. The late Mr. Cade has lived in the city for forty yeartScoming here from Blyth. He was a building contractor by trade and a valued em)ployee of the Blonde Company for many yearn Hie repu- tation as a man of unfailing integ- rity made him respected! by every one with whom he came in contact. He was a memlbee of Holy Trinity Church and and belonged) to the Mas- onic fraternity in Which he took an Retire part all hie life. 'Surviving is one sister, Mrs. 'Charles Grasby, Blyth, and one 'brother. Ms wife predeceased him: two years ago.— Blyth Standard. Homey Reunion PPhe sixth annul tendon or the Henley family waw held at Grand Bend on IMOndaY, August gbh,. The affiterridon Was Mizell enjoyed with sports and a ban game. /Wartime Were present fro* Meaford, Toronto, Goderiele tendon, 'Stratton& W- ont, 'Henan and. Exeter. • Following a boutetliful supper, erection of, Offioers wan he14 reSaltaili ' felletre; Ernest 'Psi* lit'Preeidernit and Ma*. Viiiat J1lIolfar 7Seiretery.treasturrer, The results de *lie. races were ics fol., fol)W19: 1044drell Ilittletr 5. Mona Pym and Lois Pym; 5 to 13, Ittany 13urk- haft, &els Poal-61a4 W_,Ittace; putir- t•-.19° g°4 tett.-4"(4 W , 9 C9,19 -w91 99944 .• PIA kid IA demon& goer *44, ri *V* Silt • 11,9 uta'4 1,4=4, 4*W*, goo: anC0,11:0P4V9A —rod* b*Igy404.4147iff4, #4,01,1411444•Werierbowlikt Y`e_dfiearorid1;04rothkutroge Ogie, go wane Rar wqrs.Alkilwg,16, 'aril or Chawrni. WM, sr r12.7c,c n"441111:rfoUive:418t.cvuer's uta. stir 4 4 Pe lint one. Bae. punk,,set tbsoiazcs—i.0 drOisitta. 411." lied women's race, Mrs. Mots, Mrs. Wlestlake, aVfirs..,Spencer; young ladies •race, Ilrma Ferguson, Luau ilVtDon- ald, Moan Westlake; relay race, Mary Westlake and E. Pyimi,1. Mdi Metz an Flyi 0. Davis; •kick th sr per,' ltfary Westlake, Irma son and Mies Pyme one Minutir e n • driving contest, G. Davis, Mrs. M. Berney; peanut race, 'Charles Westlake, !beauty COIL- tes1b. tlfaey Westlake, Mrs. Kneeshaw; bean geeasing contest, G. Davis. The single Men defeated the married znen in the ball game, 9-5.—Exeter Times - Advocate. Potato .Weighs One Pound The Irish !Cobblers have always Ibsen known as a fine type of potato and with 'isiuch eamPles. as were fbraug.lut into this office from the gar- den of IMr. Harry 'Chapman, both as to size and simooth-skinne,d appear- ance, they would seem without own, petition. On the desk is one potato weighing" exaotlYene pound while two others together Make up a simi- lar weight. The housewife who could buy each ,potatoes would make one or -two of them do an entire meal for an average family. While we never heard Mr. fchaelneen mentionthat he was of , Irish origin, We know that through .sorne influence of past and present, whether Blarney or not, he knows his potatoes.--Mi-tehell Advo- cate. Some Suggestions for Using UpCteam That Has Soured The following 'are a 'number of sug- gestions for using ap, the tream that sours during the warm summer wea- ther. Sour Cream Salad Dressing 1 teaspoon salt 1 fteaspoon sugar Vs teaspoon cayenne 'pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup sour cream. This makes Ail excellent 'deeming for vegetable salads,. Place the salt, sugar and pepper together in a bowl, mix well and add the lemon juice, then the vinegar. 'When the mixture is perfectly smooth, put in the cream. stir well and set on the ice until needed. ' • Sour Cream Cookies 1 cup butter '2 cuts brown sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup sour cream % teaspoon soda About 4% cups pastry flour or slightty less of bread flour 1 teaspoon baking 'powde'r teaspoon salt. Create the butter, add the brown sugar and cream therolughly. Add the welltbeeten • egg, then the sour cream, to which the so.da has been added. Then f add the flour, baking powder and salt. Sprinkle sugar ov- er the top before baking. This is easily done with a sugar shaker. Use plenty of sugar. When we tested this tecipe, 'we us- ed 41/2 cups of flour, but one can n:eveit 'stain the exact amount of flour need- ed. The different brands of flour dif- fer in bath .bulkiness and thickening qitality. When you think .you have the right amount, try a cookie in the oven. If it runs, add more flour. The less flour used, the more tender 'will be the cookies. . Sour Cream Molasses Cookies . cup shortening, % cup brawn Ginger 3/4 cup malasses 2 eggs, well beaten % cup sour cream 1 tableepoon •soda 1/2 tablespoon ginger Flour. Work slhortenting and sugar to- gether until creamy; then add molas- ses, eggs, salt and ginger and flour enough to make a soft dough. Chill, roll one-half lerh thick and hake in a moderate even (350 deg. F.). Crean Cocoanut Stick; t 1 cup white flour 2 naps whole wheat or Graham flour 1 teaspoon sake % cup sugar , 1/2 cup shredded cocoanut 1/2 teaspoon so.da. 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup milk. !Mix together all of the dry ingredi- ents except the soda. Into the sour cream put the soda. When dissolved add one-b•alf •oup of Milk and stir into the dry ingredients until all are bare. ly moistened. The mixture should be qutite$ stiff. Let stand for arte-nell hear, tb,en, roil and cuneinto sticks one-third inch ,thiek and 4 inches long. Backe in a hot -oven (400 deg. F.) un- til crien, turning often in order not to burn them. Sour Cream Spice Cake One-third cup ,sbartening 1. cup eager 1 cup scour .cream • 1 beaten egg '1/8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon variliNa 1 2-3 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking porwiler. ' Cerieam the shortening endanger to- gether. Add the lour cream and *nix welt' Add the well hearten egg, salt and 'nli them the gent Sifted witth.:1the cinnamion, soda and''''beleing powder. Bake in 2 layers or in one shallew loaf pan in a mioderatp oyeu 3. tit te'titited!) tteCt. fitttee 43 titiNk4i6x*etso:.100:14.{D.010,00.00.,..*.„.: .„ . ..g.04,01.00,00skitt.000 hokeoffee, .3 tableePeonS eocoa • -2 eups 01%4' pOvvilered Sugiar 3a ftealoltve0n.V.antil.a titt4eapten•istalt, , • • • " To 'te .butter.;andecteaan add the ogee heated tie boilleg. Add the 0,0394' eit.4104 With the eager; Work' to the egelper consieteacy. Add the al".41.4 a1t,'readeneneasi, Sour cream Fildge• 2 squarres Chocalate • . • 2 cans ierazifulabeil Segne 2,8 cap soar cream • • . a teaspoon .vhailla % teespoon. • ehonalaite �4'er-bert Water. add eruigae, mix well and adxl einem lently. 'Boil without stirring to 238 deg. P. or until 'mixture forme a melt ball, wkn tied in cod wafter. Pour on meale aJb _or platten which has been -wipe el with .damp clothe Leave undisturbed :midi' cool. Add feadilla 'and tsalt, work With .spartula until thick and creamy. I,Pnead with hands until arneoth. Roll1/2 inch thick and eat oat. ---• , Sour Cream Pie • 11/2 cups sour rearn 2-3 cep gaft 2-3 •oup seeded raisins, out in two Yolks of 3 eggs 1/1, teasnoon salt • .4 2 teaspoons vanilla. • Mix the ingredients, in the order -given and peer into art unbaked cruse 'This, pie .shoeldi he. baked as you would, bake a custard pie—ia heti over (450 deg. F.) for the first 10, minutes, to bake the .bottore and 'sides, then a slow. even (325 deg.' F.) •to finish thea baking. Use the whites of the eggs WI. th 4 level •tablestpitonfuls of powdered en - .gar for a meringue. Sour Cream Ice Cream • Make a custard of two 'dupe • 'af (welded miilk, 1 tablespoonful of flour, 1 cupful .or sugar, 2 eggs and One- eighth teasipoonful cit salt. 'Mix the flour, •angler and salt; add eggs, light- ly beaten, and add, the scalded milk gradually. Cook 'in a double boiler. When cooleadd 1 teaspoonful of van- illa. Just. :before freezing, add 1 cep sweet nlliJLk 1 eup •scrue cream (it,. may be ithick) % cup sugar Beat until thoroughly mixed and freeze. For chocolate sour. cream ice cream, use . the ablate recipe, ed•ding one enear.e of melted unsweetened chondate to the custard. 1; 433 Motorized roller pkating, a sport packed with thrills, has been intro- dlieeel in Hollyiwood. A wheel with a miniature, built-in • gasoline motor provides the motive poner, and the sfkater, grasping a pair of 'handlebars attached to the wheel, is towed at, a 1 ivel y clip. Police of Columbus, Ohio. have equipped themselves with ermor in order to cope with dangerous outlaws. Jointed-, plate's of 'heavy steel shield the wearer's body from gunfire while a window of bullet-rproof glass gives the officer a clear view of his advers- ary. ,On the new Union Pacific stream- lined train, engineers decided To i stall a 'vertical headlight as well as one of the conventional horizontal type, as a 'safety. feature, since the eky-pointing beam is expected to at- tract the attention of motorists and pedestrians 'as the train rushes to- ward a grade crossing. In addlion, the new headlight is expected to prove a helpful beacon to aviators along the route of the train. (A new fluorescent lamp bulb that glows 'brilliantly without heat, may bring a new kindof electric lighting for the home. q Its light does ' not come from a -al/bite-hot filament of metal. but from a glowing coat of minerals on the inner surface of the bulb, -which is cool to the touch. The mineral - coating becomes luminous, under the bombardment of electrons •• ete.. le,•444 • , • "....ttlent'4':tt.5...t.V.t4,'4$4t'•!;'!"1"."''''' "fr 3. .33341 34 34 engine" • , Interviewed, and asked to what he attrib4e4 his phenoMenal,:rt. success, the' late Mr. Wrigley, of chewing gum fame, replied "To the consistent advertising -of a good product." "But," asked the repothr, "having captured practically the en- tire market, why continue t10 spend vast sums annually on ad- yertising ?" Wrigley's reply was illuminating. "Once having raised steam in an engine," he stated, "it requires continuous stoking to keep it up. Advertising stokes up business and keeps' it running on a full head of steam." This applies to your business, too. Don't make.a secret of your product. Tell people all about it. Tell them what it does. f Tell them its advantages. Tell them where to get it. Tell them through 'the Press and keep on telling them. EVERYBODY READS NEWSPAPERS • Expositor Advertising Pays .*1 • , •-• nt.t.tt • ., emitted from a sphere at the bulb's centre. Experts concede that the best of lamp bulbs new in use turn most of the currency they consume into beat. Trials prayed the new lamp requires only about one-sixth as much current as an ordinary bulb to give the same amount of light !Seeking a way to reduce auto ac- cidents, the chief of police ef Phoenix, Ariz., has put an original plan into effect. Faith time a fatal accident OMITS, the exact spot is marked' with a black "X" on 'a white backgrouad, encircled by a red ring. The marks warn miotorists against reckless driv- ing. Called the greatest single project of its kind ever atteniptefd a monster firebreak 800 miles long is being con- structed on the western slope of the !Sierra Nevada mountains in Cali- fornia, by 16,000 members of the Civ- ilian Conservation Corps. When com- pleted it will check forest fires that start in the valleys and foothills from ,sweeping eastward up the mountains and laying waste huge areas •of stand- ing timber. Guns that shoot gas instead of bul- lets will be used by an American er- peditiion now in Central and South American jungles, in an attempt no capture wiid beaets•alive for exhiti- lion and breeding purposes. The gas tr earn temporarily disables an an- imal without permanent ill effects, and is said to be effective at an ex•• treme range of 150 yarde. For drivers of heavy trucks who sometimes are unintentional road hogs because of inability to hear the honk- ing of a car !behind. a French men-, tor has designed a loudspeaker tele- phane system. A transmitter it the rear of the truck 'picks up the sound of an oncoming car's horn and wires convey it to a loudspeaker beside the driver. ,Hearing the blast od' a hens at his ear, the driver ,puBe aver tor the side of the road--enlaybe. ECZEMA Cireirwitivir \IF Chafing and Skin • Irritations quickly relieved by DnallASIE'S a% t nieetsWest: ther The peoples of, near lands and fa lands foregather in friendly rivalry ,.... in commerce and in sport, in the, arts, the sciences, musk and industry' ... at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. Merchants are attracted from the bazaars and market places of distan • Calcutta . . . from the potteries o Stoke-on-Trent .. . from the planta- tions of Ceylon and Sierra Leone. In an atmosphere of carnival gaiety and romance the enterprising strangers from abroad transact business and join their Canadian brethren in whole -hearted appreciation of the .world's largestannual Exhibition. From over the seven seas, from the Antipodes and the United States come athletes who strive mightily. withCanada's best for world champ- ionships on land and water. O East meets west on common ground at the "Show Window of the Nations" where Toronto once again becomes "a place of meeting". This is the big • year at your Exhibition. COLONEL H. DEACON Etwoon A. HIJOHI3 Preredent General Mannar ‘. • . . l 434 34 fI343:#0I'IO 41/4.."'.7c: 40' • , 4, ,4',, :eA7'''A. 44.p,.4.A.,,,,,... A34 4...,:;,.'...,.,.,.,.• l'crt N,1•c, 4 A4 e44,- 'tt 343 10kiRfOlk 333 033 .34 A34 e • e, k. A •53' 34 3433