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The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-07, Page 2l�. d Pas't'y Eipert says in �s a strong, rich flour, wird great expandinpe gto use 1 ►blespooa less per cup i your.ke. e for Fit a dluae or soft wheat flour. fit use half half water (luke-warns) with Purity. lielF,Oteeipe fox Flaky Pie Crust Fold 'two pie. ,shells use 2 cups Purity Flour. �3 teasepoa salt, 4 cup shortening '/a cup . fold water. Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal. 'thoroughly with the water. Roll out thin, chalf buit tter and half lard. For extra rich pastry Send3bc for Purity Flour Cook Book. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited96R Toronto, Ont. 4/r c � r= 1.ith( Still the Best for Bread SUNDAY AFTERNOON' - (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) 'Ga, labor on; 'tis not for nought; Thy earthly loss is heavenly gain; 311 en heed thee, love thee, praise thee not; The Master praises; what are men? Go, labor on; enough, while here, If He shall praise thee, if He deign Thy 'willing heart to mark and cheer; ;No toil for Him shall be in vain. H. Bonar. PRAYER 0 God, who hast set before us in Thy Word the way of life, help us by Thy spirit to heed the warnings and cherish the promises so that our lives shall be spent in Thy service to Thine honor and glory. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9th Lesson Topic -Warnings and Prom- ises. Lesson Passage -Matthew 7 : 12, 15-27. - Golden, Text -Matthew 7:19. In the preceding five verses Christ talks of prayer and of the relationship of God's giving to man's giving. "If ye then, . being evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much -more shall your Father which is in Heaven give good things to them that ask Him? "Therefore," Christ adds, -"all things whatsoever ye would that alas 'panda a sudden flight. into Egypt and 'wandered about homeless for some time, who says to these disel- pies that at a certain time people will be calling him, "Lord, Lord,' and He will not know them. We ea* him by the quiet river, 'we 'watched him driven into the wilder- ness, again we saw Him by the sea- side; now we behold him seated upon a mountain from which He, asit were, projected Himself across' the whole abyss of time. Henceforward He takes the name of Lord; hence- forward "these says of mine" are to be the root and core of the only dur- able principles of life and men are wise or foolish according as they build or build not on Christ. men should do to you, do you even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets." The law is fulfilled in one word -Love. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. This is the law and the prophets. It is more necessary for our soul's good that the diseases of our affections should be cured than our intellectual mistakes should be corrected. If a man love not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?" Verses 15-27. "Beware of false prophets," Jesus says. "False, prophets." To think the word false should ever be used in corjunct'on with the word prophet They are so contradictory in mean- ing, but in all ages the false has fol- lowed the true and brought it into trouble. How then are we to know the false from the true? Jesus Chr•ir,t tells us -"By their fruits ye shall kr.•ow them." See how rapidly Christ changes the metaphor in his discourse. He was a moment agr sneaking of a wolf in sheep's cloth- ' ing and now it is grapes and figs and thistles; but he makes the same in - !fel env... It is ever "by their frlits ye shall know them." Christ, all of a sudden seemingly, drops the sub- ject of good and bad fruit from go and bad trees and calls attention to Himself. "Not every one that saith unto Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven, but he that doeth the will of My Father which is ' in Heaven." Here is a man who be- gan life in a manger, and whose par- HURON EXPOSiTOR WORLD MISSIONS The Red Man's iountry. In June the last bit of Canadian territory belonging to the Red Man, comprising about 128,320 square miles, 'passedinto possession of the Government. It stretches from the Albany River to the Manitoba boun- dary. During preceding years the Governments of the United States and Canada have gradually acquired the lands that were once the Indians. History is repeating itself; nations come and go, and the North Ameri- can Indian, as a separate people, will be soon no more. There is sadness in such changes when we remember that once the Red Man roamed at large on a continent all his own, but his last years are peaceful, thanks to a kindly Government and to Chris- tian people; and those of then who are left, are being helped to a life of usefulness and independence. This does not mean, however, that the Indian problem is no more. The United States Government has lately brought out a survey which seeks to find out just what service is best suited for the Indian of to -day. Greatest stress is laid on education, as only by education can the Indian fit into the complex life of the White Man. To make himself independent, industrious and useful to his own race and country, is surely a worth while ambition. The survey frankly criticizes much of the secular and religious teaching hitherto obtained. The former has not always been practical, and in the latter the missionaries have not al- ways been able to "connect religion with Indian life in any real way." Regarding the physical welfare of e people much is still wanting. Thr..In.:n is peculiarly susceptible to to rculosis and trachoma, and he requires a more adequate health pro- gramme, especially along preventive lines. Again, the survey has something to say about the need of more co-opera- tion between the missionary and the Government, and less overlapping on the part of denomination. A great unified programme, which will bring to the front leaders of the race and train them for specialized service among their own people, is the goal of all those who are warmly interest- ed in Indian work. Each package marked Chinaware contains a piece of fine English ware, old ivory tint, new irregular borders. Qwcic UAKER Oars am D /NAM/C! !--in beauty •- performance -- value THE NEW EFSKD Tire New Erskine is big, fast, powerful - dynamic by every measure. its z x4 -inch wheelbase is low -swung, with lavish legroom. Its 7o -horse- power engine, with new full -power muffier, provides more power per pound than any other tar under z goo. It embodies such advance- atents as Duo -Servo 4 -wheel braes .. hydraulic shock absorbers . . self-adjusting spring shackles .. rubber engine mountings . . thermo- * Notice ly controlled cooling .. and many more. $1155 A•" Regier's Garage SEAFORTH. ONT. AA/C1 IA B'C LO FIR 01' c AMPIq Painful rheumatism is quickly re- lieved by the use of Gallagher's Kid- ney Remedy. A purely Herbal Medi- cine sold by - J. E. KEATING, Seaforth. A. W. E. HEMPHILL, Hensall. How well you look! .1 am writing you again to express my sincere gratitude for the continued success I have maintained through my daily dose of Sruschen. Only last week a man ntet me (who saw me a few months ago when I was crippled with rheumatism). His first remark was how well I looked. I replied, ' Yes, I have only S ruschen Salts to thank.' He said he was feeling ' off colour' and would start the Ifrus- chen habit next day. I always recommend S rusclten Salts." Jas. F. WOOLSEa. original letter uu 9I'e for Innpenttou. Kraschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at, 75c. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 5 months -good health for half -a -cent a day, larger than ten by twelve feet. There is, therefore,'no restricted district nor zoning -each abode sets on a 25 -foot lot, facing the highway. There is nu electricity. Water is drawn from a common well. Nevertheless, this unique settlement is rather prosperous, highly satisfied with itself and quite helpful to the neighborhood because of its store- house of labor available to nearby orchardists and berry growers. Also tobacco planters call upon this colony for help in .springtime to plant the slips, and in autumn to strip the leaves. But it is the tomato that furnishes steadiest employment. Planting in the springtime, picking in late summer and early fall, with work for every hand, big and little, in the nearby cannery. HOW TO PLAN THE HARD TIME PARTY The following suggestions are pub- lished in response. to several requests for ideas regarding games and the serving of refreshments for a "hard time party." Everyone should home to the party looking as poverty-stricken as pos- sible. The hostess greets her guests in a faded house -dress, patched apron and house -shoes; the host appears collarless and coatless; guests are equally as amusing. Roll up the rugs; hang advertise- ment calendars on the walls in lieu of pictures; tomato can vases holding single geraniums, a red and white tablecloth on the table;- candles stuck in bottles or tin cans are just a few suggestions. After an exhibition dance every- body should vote for the neediest looking friend present. Appropriate games should be played. Serve the punch from a large soup tureen, using enamel or tin mugs and a tin dipper. At supper time, invite the guests into the kitchen, and from a table allow them to help themselves to a tin tray, knife, fork, spoon, cup and saucer, plate and paper napkins. From another table, allow them to help themselves to hot rolls, butter, sugar and cream. The next stop is the kitchen range, where plates are supplied with bacon and eggs, and cups of coffee. If the kitchen is a large one, the guests may seat them- selves around a long kitchen table, covered with a red cloth; if not, per- mit them to return to the dining or living -rooms where card tables, cov- ered with red cloths, have been plac- ed. Griddle cakes' with maple syrup -- and broiled or fried sausages are favorite dishes for serving at this type of party. ch a diet without showing or feel- ing any noticeable injury." 7t is em- phasized that fruits and vegetables, in providing the neeessary minerals and vitaminee, are "protective foods" as they protect Ili front all the ill effects resulting froth the lack of such substances when we live too largely upon 'bread -stuffs and meats. T he "most important of the protective foods is milk" -a statement which cannot be too often reiterated. "It is a sobering thought that su- gar, as it now comes into commerce, is the most completely devoid of pro- teins, vitamins, and mineral elements of all the foods which we give our children. From the nutritional stand- point, therefore, it would seem that sugar should be of all foods the most cautiously used in feeding children, lest it displace too much of the food which can do what it cannot, in sup:- plying up-plying the proteins, vitamins, and mineral elements which children need so urgently and so abundantly for their healthy growth and develop • ment." It is pointed out that in nature, sugar is not found in concentrated forms, and that too much sugar may spoil the appetite for valuable foods with less pronounced flavor," in gen- eral, the proper place of sugar . . . is not in such concentrated forms as candy, nor in the indiscriminate and excessive sweetening of all kinds of foods, but rather as a preservative and flavor to facilitate the introduc- tion into the child's dietary of larger amounts of the fruit and milk, the importance of which to child health has been increasingly emphasized with each year's progress in our knowledge of nutrition. Questions concerning 'Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184' College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. HUNGARIAN BABY WORLD'S SMALLEST Manci B—,ewho is believed to be the smallest baby ever born of a normal-sized mother, has happily dis- appointed fears for her survival, and is now beginning to walk and talk. When Manci, the child of a Jewish locksmith, first saw the light in a Budapest clinic she was found to weigh only 600 grammes (21 ozs.). Her weight rapidly decreased to 550 grammes, but she was kept in life by transfusions of blood taken from her mother and father. At the age of three weeks Manci's height was twelve and a half inches, and though she is still far below nor- mal size she is the pride of the clinic in which she was born, and has been visited by medical men from Vienna, Berlin and Paris. The Pesti Napb learns that at the forthcoming sit- ting of the doctors' association, Manci is the subject scheduled for debate. A SIMPLE TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS Cold in the head is very common at this time of the year, especially in the very young. Neglect of a cold is prone to lead to serious conse- quences. To relieve all congestion of the system is the first step in treating a cold, whether in infants or adults. For the rv'e'r'y young, Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal means of doing this. Containing no narcotics or other harmful drugs they soothe the child's fretfulness, relieve its suffering and ensure con- valescence. • Baby's Own Tablets are without an equal for relieving indigestion, constipation and colic. They check diarrhoea; break up colds and simple fevers; promote health -giving sleep and make the dreaded teething per- iod easy. -The Tablets are the one medicine that a mother can give her little ones with perfect safety as they are guaranteed to be free from injurious drugs. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. PYGMY HOUSES ONLY HOMES OI' OIA12K COLONY When one passes Carey's store on U. S. 65 just north of the Arkansas lne and observes a group of tiny -box like structures, it is easy to imagine this is just another tourist camj. But it, is not. One will be observing the largest aCsembly of smallest perman- ent homes in the Ozarks. More than a dozen tiny houses sup- ported on corner posts and each ten by twelve feet square, with one door, two windows and a flue, are housing substantial families, very likely, also one or more dogs and an occasional chicken. Ask any of the "wimmen folks" how they make out in such cramped quarters and' they will as- sure you of "room aplenty" even for visiting kin and a Chance aplenty," This village, about Carey's store, is growing, too, but always 'with atrne. tures Of identical type and size, lions HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Problem of Sweets for the Children. Under the above title has been pub- lished report of the Committee on utriti nal Problems of the American Pu Health Association. Judging from the quantity of correspondence we receive, asking for information on this subject, we believe that our read- ers will be interested in having a summary of this authoritative report. The report points out our 'need for several substances in our, foods, and the danger in allowing a one-sided food, such as pure sugar, to take the place of the many-sided foods. It is stated are' while bread -stuffs and meats are de`sira'ble foods, "they can never make a properly -balanced diet, and least of all for a growing child, even though a hardy explorer may be able to live for a long time on PEEVISH Chikren Wim ,elute wrsT.�Motrt� rd'.IbJeNT aNe IBI NE/ICIAL REP.[DY THAT Yrbu CAN •YY. TNIhr COMMA, Nha NAACO/ICC M-6 MIL LER'S WORM POWDERS 49 British Isl s, the nroads made by foreign eompetitors will become still more serious. Ontario Mattes Ready. Hon. John S. Martin is chairman of a committee just named to see that Ontario is represented at the World's Grain Show in Regina in 1932 by her outstanding grain producers. Special ribbons will be awarded at all fairs in the province for high-class exhibits and all exhibitors will be given every consideration. The committee will build up a list of men who have done well at leading shows in the past and add others who appear to have a chance in competition with the best of other countries. At the Chicago show Ontario annexed 30 awards and the Department will try to beat this record and bring home some of the $200,000 offered in prizes. A sub- committee has also been appointed to see that prospective exhibitors secure the very best seed available. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Canadian butter leaves room for improvement both in quality and quantity. This improvement, accord- ing to a prominent dairy authority, will be brought about by improving the quality of the raw material through paying a higher price to the producer. Uniform Price and Quality. Prof. H. H. Dean of 0. A. C., has some timely advice for distributors of milk and other dairy products. He declares that milk and milk products of goocl quality provided at a fair and uniform price throughout the year will satisfy the consuming pub- lic better than variations in quality and price. He suggests the following aids in this direction: Daylight and no "moonlight" delivery, the use of mono -service bottles for milk, cartons for pound print butter, sell varieties of cheese like cottage and thus use profitably the skim milk, the "zone" system to save duplication of milk routes, and courteous consideration of customers by all drivers and sales- men. Canadian Milk Drinkers. Statistics have shown that Canad- ians eat more butter and eggs per capita than the people of any other country. A recent survey shows that one of the favorite beverages of the people of Canada is milk. To satisfy this demand for fresh milk alone, over 4,625,000 gallons per year, or about one pint per head of popula- tion per day is required. This should serve to give some idea of the prom- inence which dairying has attained. The total value of Canadian dairy products exceeds 250 millions annu- ally. Winter Care of Pigs. The main factors in the successful rearing of pigs during the winter months are: 1. Early litters. Pigs' intended for winter feeding should be farrowed not later than the month of Septem- ber. This gives them time for a good start before cold weather. 2. Clean yard. A good clover field or yard with clover sod is ideal for them to run in. Avoid all old yards and wallows. 3. Clean and dry sleeping quar- ters. These should be entirely free from draughts, but provided with ventilation. 4. Suitable rations. From weaning until four months of age, .the follow- ing ration will be satisfactory: 200 pounds of finely ground oats, 200 pounds of middlings, 50 pounds of wheat bran, 50 pounds of barley or corn, 15 pounds each of linseed oil meal and 'tankage, 5 pounds of bone char and 3 pounds of salt. This should always be fed as a warm slop mixed with skim milk or buttermilk. As the pigs get older increase the pro- portion of barley or corn. Be very careful not to overfeed; every meal should be all cleaned up quickly and more looked for. A supply of alfalfa or clover bay should be on hand at all times, and a few mangels or apples given daily. Keep all pens clean and supply drinking water each day. The Scrub Bull. In a recent address on the scrub bull and its effect on the dairy in- dustry, W. E. Thompson, president of the Ontario Cattle Breeders' Associa- tion, claimed that a scrub sire was a liability to the breeder. The good purebred sire was the logical one to head a herd, since with a registered sire there are greater chances of getting results in the way of building up the herd than when a grade or inferior breed is used. The purebred has a long line of descent of the one breed. Mr. Thompson de- clared that a cow must give at least 6,000 pounds of milk to pay for her keep. Better breeding and better feeding are necessary to profitable returns 'in his opinion. FEBRUARY. 7, 193% NEVER SAW EQUAL OF. SARGON, HE SAYS "When I was in the States last September, several of my friends re- commended this new Sargon medicine to me, so I bought a treatment in New York, and I want to say right Change Weed Act Regulations. The Hon, John S. Martin has an- nounced changes in the regulation of the Ontario Weed Act to be effective this year. Road superintendents or foremen will not be eligible for appointment as weed inspectors. The reason for this regulation is that the weed in- spector must report on the enforce- ment of the Act with respect to roads. To simplify enforcement of the act the following less important weeds in Ontario have been removed from the noxious list. Cinquefoils (potentilla sp: , field peppergrass (lepidium campestre), stickseed (lappula echinata), Russian thistle (sal'sola kali), wild barley (hordeum jubatum). Municipal councils are encouraged to appoint men capable of giving lead- ership in an educational way. Weed problems are not simple and the best then available are essential if pro- grese is to be made. It is not suf- ficient for a council to appoint a man and instruct him to wait for com- plaints before taking action. The Export Market. W. A. Wilson, Agricultural Pro- ducts Representative' for Canada in Great Britain who has been snendirfg some months in Canada, addressing agricultural organization's and service clubs, emphasizes the importance of a steady volume of export in order to hold the market. The limit in consumption has by no means been reached, be declared. Canada's position in the world is be- coming increasingly dependent upon her ability to hold her own in world competition In reference to Canada's exports of agricultural produce Mr. Wilson points out that these have shown a marked tendency to decrease in recent years. Unless Caniadif Can brei ltaiit, a policy of supplying it ri neenable volume for extort to the awui it Pir�Nzkt';k 4�6 A Work of Value to Farmers. During 1929 an increasing interest was shown by experimenters in the work of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. According to the secretary's report a total of 2,559 farmers received material for co- operative experiments. A steady in- crease in this regard has been re- corded, the last five years showing an increase of 39 per cent. in the number of experimenters over the previous five years. Last year ma- terial was distributed for a total of 47 distinct co-operative experiments, including variety tests with field crops, dates and rates of seeding, methods of seeding, mixtures of grain for grain production and for forage production, thinning plants at differ- ent distances apart in the rows, and fertilizer experiments. The Union has been a moat potent factor in the improvement of field crops in the province for the past 50 years by sup- plying farmers with the very best seed of selected varieties and encour- aging the distribution of this mater ial to the farmers. all WILLIAM H. JOYCE now that the results I've gotten have been worth many times what it cost.. "I have the Canadian Sales Agency for the Latherizer Corporation of New York, and in .working with my men over the Dominion, eating in cafes and hotel restaurants, I devel- oped a bad case of stomach trouble. I'd feel so bloated and uncomfortable I could hardly breathe. Sometimes I'd wake up at night with this :.'mothering sensation and have to got up and walk the floor for hours. 1 suffered a great deal with headaches and dizziness; and my whole system was in such a toxic condition from a sluggish liver that I had to take laxa- tives every night to keep my bowels open. I didn't seem to have a bit of resistance -just caught one cold after another -and becamei so weak an nervous that at times even the rust- ling of a newspaper annoyed me. It certainly wasn't in any shape for a real day's work. "If this new Sargon had been made for my case, I couldn't have gotten finer results! It's different from any medicine I ever took, the way it strengthens and tones up the entire system, and 3 showed a marked im- provement from the first bottle. Now, after completing the full treatment of five bottles, I eat three hearty meals. a day and don't know what it is to have heartburn or gas bloating.•I quit being nervous; sleep like a top and get up in the mornings alert and full of energy, ready to go out after the business. I don't catch cold easily ` like I used to and feel ,.iu.:better shapes physically than in years. "I also took the Sargon Soft Mass Pills and they stimulated my liver tt a healthy action so that I'm no long- er troubled with constipation, head- aches or dizziness. I haven't had to, keep on taking them either because my bowels now stay regulated per- fectly. "I'm on the road most of the time and I've made it a point to tell other% about this remarkable new treatment.. I'Ive never seen its equal." The above enthusiastic statement was made recently by William IL. Joyce, well known Toronto business man, who lives at 326 King St., W.. Mr. Joyce has the Canadian Sales Agency for the Latherizer Corpora- tion of 452 Fifth Ave., New York, and works a group of sales under his di- rect supervision. Sargon may be obtained in Seafort t from Charles Aberhart. P.i Bier, Ben Telephone is a Long Distance Station Yon can call by Number and now reverse the charges If you want td geverse the charge on a long distance call you do not need to give the name of the per- son you are calling. It is enough now just to give the NUMBER you want You can now reverse the charge' on an "anyone there" -- or. "sta- tion -to -station" — call and get a lower rate as well. When you are away from home you can get Your house or office more quickly and more cheaply in calling by NUMBER and you can still have the call charged to your bill at bo> e. ti • i?E^ 5: