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The Huron Expositor, 1929-07-12, Page 3S. S. 4, r.� 3 l�VdG, atta,4 t+ rr+^^ 1{$Q :a EL M. Setae Menages ages SIMITORTEE MANCE iN T® RED VirEATIBOSE TIPSY TIBI1 Z • RECIPES (Lemon Crystal. To two teaspoonfuls of sugar bi''d e juice of half a lemon and two InfAlespoonfu; < of pi , eapple juice. Fill day the, glass with cracked ince. Over 'rho top of each glass grate erystallis- sadl ginger and serve a generous piece tree the edge of the glass itself. ` Lenten (Frost Q'anf'vialuiaIlD. Squeeze the juice of half a lemon over three tablespoonfuls of sugar and add cracked ice and water to fill the glass. Beat the white of one egg un- stiff- and light, and "frost*" the top of each glass with a heaping poonful, slightly sweetened and Rav- ened with lemon' juice. Grapefruit Snow. Wet three tablespoonfuls of corn- tarch with a little cold water, stir unto a pint of boiling water and cook until clear; into this put the strained juice of one grapefruit mixed with 'tthree-quarter cupful of sugar, and let (boil up once and pour it on the whip- --1H) World's Annual Expo- - Bition—a colossal achieve- ment where products are c x- ia;bited from the four corners ,of the earth; here, the greatest international .sports program, featuring the AT! PAS ped whites of three eggs, 'bean' e g lightly ne it is poured. 1'"et in a wet mould, and when cold serve vdtb ca attune flavored with grapefruit, or with cream. Qurapeffruit Salad. Cut the regatired number of grape- fruit in half, allowing a half for eracle Merlon. Scoop out,the pulp, and then scrape some of the white pith from the inside, leaving only a thin ehell. Remove the fibrous centre from the pulp and with the remainder mix some peeled grapes, a few small cubes of pineapple and some salted and chopped nuts. Fill the cups with this mixture, add cream dressing and gar- nish with radish roses. Serve on green leaves, when they are obtainable. Potato Flour Sponge Cake. Four eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar, cup potato flour, 1 teaspoonful bak- ing powder, i/� teaspoon salt, 2 tea - spoors almond extract. Separa eggs. Beat yolks well, add sugar gmadually, beating betwe."i each addition. Beat whites until stiff and fold into first mixture. Add bak- ing powder and salt to potato flour and sift six times; 'then sift into first mixture, and cut and fold in,. Add flavoring. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty to forty minutes in an angel cake tin. Lightning Coke. This cake takes its name from the ease and quickness with which it cam be made. Although simple, it is very good. Measure out 1 rounded cupful of flour (use a half-pint measuring cup). To this add 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Sift this mixture into mixing bowl. Make a "well" in the centre of the flour mix- ture. Break an egg into the measur- ing cup; add Lukewarm milk until the cup is three-quarters full, then add softened but not oily butter until the cup is full. Sprinkle three-quarters of a cupful of sugar over the flour mixture, then pour the egg and milk mixture into the "well." Mix, and beat for three minutes. Add flavor- ing to suit, and pour into buttered gem pans. Bake in a fairly hot oven (375 deg. F.). If desired, the little cakes mayd be iced when they are cold. If desired, substitute °three to four tablespoonfuls of cocoa for twc tablespoonfuls of the flour. A Cake -Cooling Hint. A funnel turned upside down is an excellent device for holding the in- verted angel cake pan while the cake is cooling.• The small ends of the funnel fits into the tube and elevate; the pan so that the top of the cake does not come in contact with the table. X"dMF4arAmR L�'4.�+ kM.1e't wF='mMi AOH tL}N+ 7A o t '� +'sW47%il 'Au.�air"0124 g 4 i 4* (4 Cane A -rt are' u& ag.a la a-e..E i? Ott tea. 11=9 t&aat tt9 4 tat ua8a 'i liii zeta *4• 4, RratUg, 474:3aan, aiA44.' 33, .sue 4-addaEllar4'e?u^4''r. lb, 43049.'G2G ark> i4w0. cent niant1 " Tlecn PaTaaneen, im tl}1�11' 4'ne ng• aii>Y1a% "e9Patahe ID '.fsauntq' camdisa v.©hbs leant eaell- ?a oaua im5a dafry tO>r u a , en the IIA 'iiesiaII ig good a elli'814a- Eske that is a ntraeIlasBy, raet olaeea net 403& 1 tai I n °o a. del sena ci fent en beret irf• diet 4s right. 45 gag Azalse bane fine phy akne. 'Ns 1Ie(ent SnirSeeat. 31eerrall enad ha. *at, were. =eke pert in physical structure, than meet u zopa;asas. Tbe, Mills that zglzeine use is that agoats,camels and elnee and beennune of. the «i Yfie 1lty+ of heepinng• it sweet is sounn ed at ones and" Satan in, the foam etnedln. tea., <,:rora`eriane anal Rolle ere are lam coniku anau's of mills, quad even thebean:Qat:zee of Magland, ac- cording t"° the author,'ity7, have been dinigriara ?call au well as of mere ptst v@r4gal" QST aongtnerers have alrovaya,'been ueere of d rosy pro. =ducts in abundance, a not of grass- es a, •',i grains nor of meats." So if any reader wan to be a cenenearer the mane is 1n - re given. Testieneoigy is pled pap by 111Ir. Tobey, veno quotes Dr. D. ligeQ;ay, a ;:'ritish scientist with long experience in IIndia, .:s saying that the pastoral Indians of the few good . fry repents of ' L;,: t country are waya vastly sup more nnameronps natives on eeesa1 grains. That is enough direct propaganda for one' article, and we turn to some general renla>rks the author makes up- on the subject of longevity. While the psalmist ' s set down the span of human life at three score and ten, this was far from the average age at the time he wrote. As far as can be learned, when Egypt was a province of Rome, the average length of life was only about 30 years. For many centuries there was little general im- provement in life expectancy, for 50 years ago it had but increased ten years. The great improvement has come in the past half century. A baby born to -day in the United States or Canada has the prospect of living tr. be 58, and if the baby happened to be born in Australia, New Zealand or one of the Scandinavian countries, the prospect would be slightly better, though not quite so good in Britain, Germany, France or Italy. To -day the person living at the age of 58 has a good prospect of continu- ing for another 16 years. It is said that to -day about one person in 25.- 000 in the United States becomes a centenarian, and that there are ter. times as many of them as there were 100 years ago. The increased life ex- pectancy has been thefruit of con- quering the diseases which used to make infant mortality such a scourge and shame to a country. This means that more children grow up and into the period of life where adult diseases may strike them down. This is one explanation of the increasing number of deaths from cancer. The child that formerly would have perished of diph theria may go forward to take his adult chances with cancer, heart dis- ease and apoplexy. If the average span of life is to be increased as much in the next 50 years as it has been in the past 50 years, medical science will have to conquer the diseases from which people commonly succumb of ter they have reached the age of 50. This, in the more or less subsidized opinion of Mr. Tobey, will be achieved if we change our diet to conform with the newer knowledge of nutrition. DRINK MORE MIIILK AND BE A CONQUEROR If milk dealers are enterprising en- ough to begin a campaign for the pur- pose of getting a larger share of the consumer's dollar, they will find in this column some valuable propagan- da, and if they are not we do not mind doing them a good turn anyway. The idea is that the more milk we drink the longer we will live. Our immediate authority for this assertion is Mr. James A. Tobey, formerly secretary of the national health coun- cil, associate editor of the American journal of public health and—here"s the catch—at present director of the health service of the Borc,Ien company. He writes in the American Mercury to call attention to the fact that the st lived races have been those whi '" nave consumed the greatest amount of milk and milk products and the shortest lived those who use3 cereal grains and a good deal of meat. Goat's milk and vegetables would be almost an ideal diet if a person's chief aim were to live long, but as other considerations crop up in the course of a lifetime we cannot expect many persons to confine themselves to these rations alone. Mr. tobey makes 'an interesting re- mark to illustrate the connection of diet to health when he eays: "When the American revolution occurred a plumber of the English colonists chose to rein loyal -,,to the Mother Couh- try, even though the maternal care had been somewhat lacking in politi- cal nourishment. Some of these col • onists departed for Canada, while their cousins migrated to the Ba- hamas. Both groups were of the same stock and their characteristics were then similar, but to -day a vast difference is visible in their descend- ants. The Canadians are ail active virile people whose mental alertness is shown, among other ways, by the fact that they are most emphatic in declaring, with sidelong glances at their- friendly neighbor to the 'south that they expect to be perpetually in- apendent. The iBabasnat are gild to in two events (Friday, Amgu 23 for woven, and Wednesday, „August ,28 for men and Prize winners of women's race) for • world championship and 450,000 purse. the Goldman and other famed 'Essids will be heard; four concerts by tlza 2,000 Voice Exhibition Chows; the first showing of 1930 Motor Cara elle the new million -dollar Auto-'• motive., Building; $125,000 Agricul- tural Prize • List; Trots and Paces ;featuring Standard Bred Society Futurity: Aaidela'watery and naval grandstand pageant, *" .tanned Muster"; National Airceaft 'Show and 'Sky Carnival; international IDut- tkassd Mbtor Boat Races, and two weeks of !never • to • be •f orn,rotten enjoyment at the pire Year celebration of the Canadian analf'S+• hibition, Aug. 23 to Sept. 7. • &mil fctS Aeeeptdve pictaatat -romAi •ff3mDsHAW `a, L lc`AtDI S, • aeneval Ma tagen " or to the o live only L SOUTH IS AGITATED BY INVITATION TO TEA T the .tie W.tanll aci,Vree • ave negated, ip trap RAM& a'i is nntagh if fa •cd to i tea lro $V bent bele n na gh� itl aZ : cel��rRQ+I • �r ���1� ' evra rade lice vg 5 as Ire14,9 t and it became !wawa, apt D a vitigi'to dinner ilO.n J n* WanbinS4 the nnasidentsea sgarki* mezzo W499 zvtleeerrfyabloetegay ao wuug.ainnIl inette$ view caOOt tae' llaQ0 »GUQ1i 4 her of hie race, an edeleatad marssued a gent man. But tlaes'el was no doubt that he was blends. Ze,had been hero in slavery. Me aoutia: clammed in flaree. Oa *Icon in a scatula!arn paper re- presented Mrs. eaesaallt in Quem an 'ode light that the e1a`' every of the southerners themselyea gisompted ti mm to suppress it. Senate Ben Tillman of 1Soutthern Carelfueni said solleam n. ly, "The action of •Pk4sident Roose- velt in entertaining that nigger will necessitate our killing r3 thousand nig- gers in the south Wiese they ‘trill learn their place again." So far as the .political implications of his ac- tion were concerned; President Roose- velt couldafford to ignore them. The solid south ][8,epubli4a ne might win southern states was as remote as the idea tt Toronto unay send a solid Lieber::,l representation to Ottawa. Politically Roosevelt ','•'d himself more good than harm. Just how •he casae to invite Dr. Washington is not clear even to Mark Sullivan, the veteran American news- paperman, who is generally an au- thority on such matters. One account is that Roosevelt '..l' invited Dr. Washington to see him so th, t he might get information on some phase of negro education, and that when he reached Washington, the president was busy. So he said to his visitor, "Stay to dinner and I'll have leisure to talk to you." Another story is that Roosevelt wrote a note inviting Wash- ington to dinner. There seems to have been sufficient interval betweign the invitation and the acceptance for news of the affair to get about and for some of 'Roosevelt's friends to be- come alarmed at the implications of the incident. But there was no ques- tion of withdrawing the invitation, though we believe there was some effort made to keep the things out of the newspapers. This failed and Mr. Sullivan believes that one reason the scandal was •permitted to die down was that "Mr. Dooley" discussed it in his own inimitable way in the hun- dreds of papers for which he was writing, and inviting those who pro- tested to laugh at themselves. "Mr. Dooley" suggested that the shade of the original Washington did not appear to break a soup tureen over the black skull of his namesake, and suggested that this might be be- cause there was no Jim Crow heaven. He said that the guest had properly discriminated between knife and fork and that when he arose there were no black spots where his hands had rested on the tablecloth. 113 had reached the height of good man- ners by not asking for anything that his host would have to send out for. "Mr. Dooley" also pointed out that the incident could not lose Roosevelt any support in the south since he had never had any. In any event there were no political consequences and no additional lynchings that we can re- call. But the incident gave one fine old southern gentleman a bad few minutes- some time later when he was at a function where Booker Washing- ton was also. He did "hot want to insult a gentleman that the president had honored, but he was equally determined not to violate the lav of the south which forbids that a white man shall address a colored man as "Mr." Just as he was introduced to Washington, he remembered that h2 had an academic degree and he caved the situation and the honor of the south by calling him "Doctor." Canadians may sincerely thank God that they are unable to understand the feelings which have been stirred in the southern states by the recep- tion at a White House tea of Mrs. De Priest, the colored wife of a negro congressman. We have had no negro problem here, and while we may have our notions—erroneous, likely enough —as to racesupremacy and the desira- bility of keeping in their places people of a different color and race, we can- not comprehend the fury that has displayed itself over this trival inci- dent. State Legislatures have passed resolutions solemnly regretting and condemning the action of Mrs. Hoover, and wholly misunderstanding the whole thing. To the south it seemed that President Hoover has admitted the social equality of the negro and the white and by doing so has made it impossible for a Republican candi- date for the Presidency ever again to win an electoral vote south of the Ma- son and Dixie line, something Presi- dent Hoover so signally achieved in the last election. 'What was completely submerged and lost sight of in the rising tide of southern wrath was the fact that by tradition certain rights belong to the wives of congressmen. One is that the wife of a congressman has the right to be included in the list of those who are invited, in detachments, to tea at the White House. It is not Mrs. Hoover's personal choice to in- vite them. No doubt she has many other people she would prefer to enter- tain, but in this case she is acting ae. the president's wife. Her action is 7ivasi-political, and there would be no —t1 Hew Soothing and refreshing. Gives immediate relief. 1Re.st rem smoothness on -greasy. Weed at ell time. .ne sera teemed 1. 61 RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD ON THE BABY You men who are hard to fit or prefer clot l speCia,11y for you., will be surprised sea i w ecO tO ea can buy perfect fitting hard tailored cllotheS made to in�'viduall mea,sur�ptr meats. Through 01)12.'tdu° S e' offal :' Department you. get expert tailoring ervice ztt verrte onable prices. There are Emmy advailltages in Paha; your clothes cut and made by these firms, so ftvorl bIZ� known from (Coat to Coast, such as:— July—the month of oppressive heat; red-hot days and sweltering nights; is extremely hard on little ones. Diar• rhoea, dysentery, colic and cholera in- fantum carry off thousands of pre• cious little lives every summer. The mother must be constantly on her guard to prevent these troubles, or, if they come on suddenly, to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during the hat sum- mer as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasional dose given to the well child will prevent summer complaint, or if the trouble does come on sud- denly, will banish it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers er by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont AREOPILANiE HOTEiLS With aeroplanes that travel at a speed of over three hundred and fifty miles an hour and giant air ships that house restaurants and ball rooms few of us dare probe into the future of aviation. Every day sees some great new wonder of the air, and here are a few that we may expect in the course of the next few months. A colossal flying hotel, with even more room and comfort than the Graf Zeppelin, is being built in Germany. With accommodations for eighty pas- sengers, the aeroplane will weigh fifty tons and will he four times larger than any machine yet constructed. Work has been already commenced on a huge air liner which is to carry fifty passengers. Some idea of the size of the new machine is obtained when it is learned that the passengers will travel in the wings, which are to be eight feet thick. A seaplane measuring one. hundred feet from wing -tip to wing -tip has •already passed its tiyii'ifJ. trials in America. With occornemodation• foe thirtyetw'o passengers, :it has been built to compete against the huge new European flying boat. �J`J° S011 i NSTQD�`� & coo 1T IIv MITICEE 711 -IA ITESTEREAN CO. SEMI -READY TIIILORlNG CO. l:.3Il GIEIR. TAIIILO1'CING CO. OCCE it ll J 1. The advantage of having your Suit cut and made by the best Farms employing the best workmen in Canada MEANS CORRECT STYLE AND KT. 2. The advantage of hundreds of samples to choose from —every known weave, texture and colon are sampled here MEANS VARIETY. l3. The advantage of our personal guarantee of honest value and s,. tisfactory wear MEANS SERVICE. 4. The advantage of having clothing made by these established noted firms with years of experience be- hind the reputation they are bound to protect MEANS QUALITY. 5. Last, but not least, is the advantage s preme, namely, the big advantage of price WHICH MEANS SAVING MONEY. While we do not recommend buying low-priced Suitsl made -to -measure because too low prices mean poor cloth and paying expert workmen to make up poor material is not good business and does not pay. BUT, we do recom- mend, and personally guarantee fol-vyear, for fit and ap- pearance every made -to -measure Suit we sell at $27.00 to $45.00. We will be glad to show you samples and quote prices any time. Come in. saes Another trip to the market and another shipment of personally selected and specially purchased gar- ments, enables us to show you a new stock of the very latest in Dmooeo These new garments, marked at specially low prices because specially bought, should interest ev- ery woman, not only for their low prices, but specially because they are styles up to the last min- ute. Come in and see all the lovely new things we are showing in our Ready -to -Wear Department. You will be surprised how reasonably you can buy a stylish new Dress. PRICES: $aCO t© $11175 St `w art Sag eat wt;