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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-02-27, Page 7i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «T, It ft Pear Mr, and Mrs. Beavers,- to give you some idea * letter came at Christ- all appreciated it yery erbnl Household ?pted herbalist, * * in Th W. McKay Memorial Hospital Taihaku, Formosa, Japan January 24, 1930 ♦ * bulbs # * in Gal- Cidney ReiJ^dy which is one 1, proved. * » ready for the Easter Sun- , * Easter’s coming! day Services? Did you make any maple syrup? How did "the flannens” feel those days when the therometer was dancing around sixty? *»«♦**♦* Ec BDDAas no tekin ©hat isor< healing. . THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE h—a tin sore at I I in the treatment of A doctor’s formula recommend. An active destroys the disease germs i. HDD cools, soothes, heals, mished skin is washed (clean. »S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST t’ r— __ _ .. , Herbs are Besf for Dr. Graham Writes of His Work in Formosa Hataral, safe and t^fnderfully Herbs, i lagher’s ■ •of the itemedip .James C more i ha herbs, N power. .like Rhe Jaghcr’s. .and blad •Try this It is rem Browni A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensail llagher, jlbmppunded himself oartjjigo. And these good , have great healing Iven Jpute kidney ailments,. are relieved by Gal- SadJIackaches, dizzy spells ;cries soon stop, rnjfrworthy herbal remedy, dsafe. Sold by 34 Drugstore, Exeter ■Famous Chinese Statesman Here at ■ Canadian Festival Your kind mas and we much. I will try of our situation here. We are happy and feel that our move, big though it was, was a wise one. Our house is a large one, two storey brick with wide verandahs around three sides upstairs and down and completely screened to keep opt mosquitoes and other fly­ ing pests. We have a splendid Chinese cook and a general servant or coolie. And we have a good gard­ ener, Mr, Beavers. Four days ago we had a meal of green- corn, In about three weeks our tomatoes wjll be ripe and we are using bananas from our banana patch. , A garden (vege­ table and flower) is continual here, in the hot weather one is required tp water it, but there is no month when one cannot have vegetables and flowers fresh. Fish, too, is avail­ able every day. Butter and meat are more difficult to obtain. Our butter .comes in tins from Japan. Pork is plentiful and cheap, but beef more milk which rare and expensive. All our is condensed milk in tins, we dilute to drink. Richest Possession Dr. Tehyi Hsieh Will Be Heard in His Notable Lecture on Present-Day China The- Island of Formosa is classed It is wide four ; out- miles Our many And didn’t we enjoy those fine days! .•#*.♦** The country’s safe—the women have started housecleaning, * ******* Spring’s here. 'The farmers are busying plowing-—out the roads, * * *Mt" Got your Congratulations to our local M.P.P. He’s not talked out yet. He has a whole lot of fine speeches stored away ready for use. Just like Huron to elect a live wire, ♦ Then, how many fives to the Provincial during that week in Toronto? standing in their- own light. 4 * * * * trustee boards appointed their representa- T'eachers’and Trustees’ Association Meeting Home keeping trustees may be * * * #s Of Course. TJie bloody of China’s ancient .-raristocra-cy and the spirit of mod- •>ern democracy mingle in the per­ son of Dr. Teliyi Hsieh, noted ^Chinese diplomat and statesman, "who will deliver his stimulating lecture, “Inside Light of Present- Day China” at the coming Ca­ nadian Chautauqua Festival here. That Canadians may gain a truer view of China and her prob- Tems is Doctor Hsieh’s mission in ■.coming to . the Dominion—and ■China could not have found an -emissary better suited task. Doctor Hsieh is a •■orator, a master of the for the brilliant English “rJ ..... ................................... as Japan’s richest possession. 2 80 miles long and 80 miles and has a population of over million. We side Taihoka, inland from population is respects quite modern. • “The hospital is modern in detail. Foi; the past few years only 50 of the 80 beds have been in use, but the other 30 are now being put in the two closed wards, which are being cleaned and redecorated. When .we have the beds ready they will be filled at once from a waiting list. In fact were the hospital twice as large it would be filled in a few day.s. “We have 21 Chinese nurses, 2 Chinese ''doctors, 3 Canadian nurses and a great staff of general helpers. On many days we are forced to turn I away the (not too sick) people, be­ cause of lack of accommodation and time Io attend them. To-day qur fifth baby came whifeh makes five in six days. A Chinese pastor lives among the people in the hospital and much good is done in that way. “After the patients leave they are followed up by native Bible women and our own Missionaries who visit them in their own homes. They tell me it is very easy 'to introduce the subject of Christianity to them after they have received what they call “wonderful treatment” in the hospit­ al, which is, in ' many -cases their first contact with Christian people. I feel that my experience in Exeter and also in the War has been a good foun­ dation for this kind of work, but for’some reasons I wish I had been at it some years ago. Donald fell and broke his arm before Christmas, and we are glad we had an X-ray in the hospital. In fact we have every­ thing but radium, but. we are hoping come millionaire will- give us some. However, since the big stock market crash we hear so much about con’t. expect anyone . to have’ money left. are situated just which is sixteen the north coast. 250,000 and in ] every it we much . -.M . RACKETEERING No development of recent times is of more significance than Iks living on this side of the linethe emergence of racketeering. Fo may smile when this social disease is mentioned, but racketeering is z no matter' for levity. Racketeering simply is organized 'rowdyism and with nothing in the world to commend it, Here is works! Some lowbrows, who combine the moral qualities lawlessness the way it Most people want a hot breakfast dish f0r a cold day. Shredde^Wheat is de* Isoiously warming w |iilk. Crisp the bis^i^its in the oven and four hot milk jshreds retai^enough crispness to en­ orough chewing—^that’s one re^on it’s so good for children. / Delj^Tous for any meal with fresh or eaten with hot ^er them. The flavory language and a keen student of 'international affairs. It has been .said of him-that he is the national .'interpreter of Chinese aspirations, philosophy and hopes. • An editorial in ithe Toronto •Globe speaks of Doctor Hsieh as 'follows: “One of the most cultured as "well as wittiest visitors Toronto ilias had in many a day is Dr. Tehyi Hsieh of China, guest of the Board of Trade. Doctoi’ Hsi'eh, in ■.addition to much Oriental lore, -knows the Occident better than most of us. He is a graduate of ■Cambridge and has had wide dip­ lomatic experience on both sides :-of the Atlantic. I-Ie is typical of 'Young China, which now is rap­ idly taking over all that rightly belongs to China from the en­ feebled hands' of the Old Regime. ■We all-might learn a good deal .-from ithis brilliant representative ©I China.” of the thief and th murderer, decide that a certain laundry, for instance, shall pay cash into their coffers. They seize upon some existing organ- ’ ization or they create an organization for carrying out their pur­ poses, serve notice on the laundry that the laundry management must pay the thieves say, $25.00 per week for being allowed to pursue their work unmolested. Two courses are open to the busi­ ness set upon. ’ First, the demand may be refused. In that case the glass in the delivery’ wagons will be broken, the tires in the wagons broken, acid will be poured into washing vats, the laundry help will be beaten -of killed, the management waylaid and beaten, robbed or murdered. In .any case the laundry business will be ruined. This is no fancy picture. It is what has taken place over and over again in Chicago and New York. This evil gentry set fires. They levy blackmail. They run elections. They destroy family life. They smudge the fairest name. They breathe fire .and death. The cause of this frightful growth? t First comes lax public opinion. Smiles iilstead -of scorn are extended to the lawless. Second, the allegedly decent citizen is in­ different to his public duties. Frequently the so-called respectable citizen is in league with and shares the profits of the desperado. In the third place .a mawkish sentimentalism encourages the author­ ities to deal leniently with the enemies of society-. The underworld ■ has votes and these votes cannot be had if the racketeer gets his due! * Meanwhile the average citizen is unconsciously paying the way of the racketeer in increased rents, in larger laundry bills and in higher prices for his vegetables. The cure? Enlightened public opinion and the -putting in authority of men possessed of moral earnestness and a thoroughly aroused civic conscience. THE CANADIAN SHSEDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. WITH ALL THE BRAN Or THE WHOLE WHEAT ^couragej ed fruits 4 D AT The * Advantage o£ • Since Purity is a strong, rich fldur with great expanding quali All these students are Chin- see we are all a busy miss our old Exeter we fell that we will this work which seems f, use. pastry-'1 tablespoon less per cup if your cake recipe .calls for or soft wheat flour. If milk is. called for, use half milk and half water (luke-warni} when using Purit Flour and your cakes will stay moist longer. •h * Plain New Purity Pastry Recipe For two pie-.shells use 2 cups Purity Flour, teaspoon suit, 14 cup shortening, £4 cup cold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening ,;un(il the mixtute is like line meal. Mix thoroughly with the Water. Roll out thin, keeping it thoroughly dry. For extra rich: pastry use hah butter and half lard. Western,xCanada Flour Mills Co. Limited Toronto, Ont. 97R. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kalbfleisch en­ tertained the members of St. Peters Luther' League very pleasantly to a Valentine Party recently. Mrs. .John Zantzi Waterloo, spent the relatives and friends Mrs. Dan Oswald, Line, was a visitor with her daugh­ ter Mrs. Carl tMcClinchey, at Wind­ sor for a week. and family, of week-end with in the vicinity, of the Bronson Bible woman’s school of from six to eight. ese, so you bunch. We friends, but never leave to us .absolutely necessary and worth while. While I am not in Evangel­ istic work, those who. are tell mo that a good line of surgical work in the hospital has its influence. Now I have rambled along at. a great length and have tried to give you a little idea of things here. With kind­ est regards to ygu all. M. G. GRAHAM b*andon BREAKFAST IS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT MEAL , Wins Much-Prized Trophy 0Study the Language I“Mrs. Graham and I are trying to put in 5 or 6 hours of the 24 on the language study, but don’t always manage it. We have to teach Don­ ald and Grant as there are no Eng­ lish year di an days advantage in- a residence school for . boys they will in that way get it, but we don’t look forward to part- ’ ing with them. | “The Japanese Government shows a friendly_.attitude towards our Can­ adian hospital in their midst. On New Year’s Day, Dr. McClure and I were summoned to meet the Gov­ ernor of the Island at his residence , in Taihoka, so we dressed up .in our ( morning suits, silk hats, etc., which ’ we hadn’t been into in years' and did our duty, it being an honor con­ ferred on the hospital. It would be impossible to carry on the hospital if It were not licensed by the Japanese, as we aim to maintain this friendly relation with the government. “There is a big government broad­ casting station liete, linked up with » in Japan. Wednesday this week, Mrs. Graham gave a talk on “Housekeeping in Canada,” and from what over gave but I ulations as she was, so now we know who is thp more clever. We had a lot of fun over it. We find the mis­ sionaries here very splendid to work with. There are 21 of us and in February a new minister and his wife and a new doctor are coming, which will staff. Tn addition to the mission operates. College, 20 students; .deuce school, 200 students; h boys* .residence school, 80 students-and a schools here. We will in a or two send them to the Cana- Academy in Kobe, Japan, three away by boat. If there is any 15 YEARS AGO Last week Mr, Albert Ford pur­ chased all of the old mill property on Huron Street owned by Miss May Wood and will April 1st. Mr. Wesley .and daughter relatives here y take possession about Jsaac and son Harry Martha visited with Monday. The latter will remain for a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs, Jane Dearing, who is at' present indispos­ ed. Several buyers for the Militia de­ partment were in town last Friday purchasing cavalry horses. iMr. Wm. Leavitt is further im­ proving his moving picture theatre .and is installing opera chairs. physi- that nour- body energy, Zurich The case of Gaiser vs. Higgins, of Hensail, came up-before the Mas- ter-in-hambers at Osgoode Hall in Toronto, on 'Tuesday of last 'Week. .Mr. Geiger applied for an order sett-. ing aside the election of Reeve Robt. j ^h® Higgins on the ground that he- i$.j'vo'’ ■ disqualified by reason of .jhis receiv­ ing remuneration.’ as a member of ■the Old Age Tensions Commission. After counsel was heard it was de­ cided td adjourn the case as a bill is now before the • legislature to ■amend the Old Age Pensions Act. Mr. J. .G. Stanbury represented Mr. • Geiger/ Following an illness of almost iy year and a half, Irene Beryle, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Knight, and the late Charles A. Knight, died at he? home near Brucefield recent­ ly, She was in her 18th year. Be­ dsides liar mother she is survived by one Meter Olga- - —tve have islnco heard it “went big.” A month or so ago I one on “Canadian Industry,” wasn’t swamping with congrat- and his wife complete the the hospital a Theological a girls’ resi- Mr. Harry G. Hess, experienced a very painful fall when going down the stops in his living he slipped landin Messrs, Fritz, and ] returr week, motor lii t* Mr. spending a few weeks at the home of her sister Mr, and (Mrs. -S'. Deitz. Mr, Jacob Koehler is improving after his recent misfortune when he fell and fractured his hip. The local skating rink changed hands twice in the same day recent­ ly when Mr. Koehler and Mr. Lee O’Br.ien dealt a car in exchange for the property, and then Mr. Ferdinand Haberer purchased the ring property from Mr. G. Koehler. on Gordon S' , Harry Zimmer, Donald Graham, ned from a trip to . The boys made r returning in two quarters when his back. Ltrerus, Ward of Dashwood if Goderich, Florida last the trip by days and a D. Witmer, of Exeter, is At no time in the world’s history has the question of diet reached the importance it has at the present time. Physicians when prescribing for the ills of humanity lay great ! stress on what to eat and what not to eat and it is interesting to note the whole wheat plays a prominent part in the dietary as laid down by the medical profession. The cian will generally explain whole wheat contains all the ishing elements—protein for building, carbohydrates for mineral salts for bone and tissue, vitamis B and bran meet the life, it is the “light” breakfast is supremely important. What the meal lacks in volume it must make up in nour­ ishment essential to the development of husky youngsters, vigorous men and healthy women. Of all the grains grown, wheat is the richest in food value. With children the morning cereal for breakfast is the necessary element. After the night’s rest their small stomachs are empty and it is imperative that good nour­ ishing' food be taken into the sys­ tem. The food children cat in the morning can do them the most good or the most harm. If the flavor of the cereal is appealing, no coaxing will be necessary and the flavor is appealing when the cereal to be the ever popular Wheat-—the crisp Biscuit quires no cooking and may ed with any of the fresh, house fruits served at the table. Many suggestions on serve Shredded Wheat will ill this paper from time to interesting Shredded 'Wheat indver- tisements describing the delicious combinations that can be made with this cereal for .hot weather and win­ ter meals. and E for energy, vitality; for safe regulation. To requirement of modern uniVersally agreed that happens Siredded that re- be serv­ er hot- family how io appear time in Judges of the annual fishing con- >tOsts at French River, Nipigon and Devil’s Gap (Lake of the Woods) Bungalow Camps have an­ nounced through A. O. Seymour, general tourist agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, winners of the trophies for the past season at thd camps. Outstanding among these* is W. H. Graf, of New York, who tied with Frank S. ‘ Slosson, of Chicago,. for the French River trophy, each with a 30-lb. musca- longe. Winners’ name and weight, of catch are inscribed on the permanent trophy, the latter being a. finely mounted specimen of th® fish which is the subject of the competition. Lay-out shows Paul Cameron,, otherwise known t nA Chief Bimbatow Wahwashkaiche (Running Deer) Head guide of the Nipigon Camp, exhibiting thee mounted speckled trout which i» the subject of the contest there; and also W. IL Graf, winner of the muscalonge trophy at© French River this year; with his 30-lb.- capture. ? /