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The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-07, Page 2kj ^rI est J! �Iw IF NEAvY- FLANGE Fl E rai DEEP ASH Pt. li ti We have years of exper- ience in offering you a New Idea Furnace. Is heaviest built where re- quired with wonderful heating capacity and rea- sonably priced and instal- led by mechanics. We are always pleased to figure your job 0h ane 'haw caro we 1rnai the way' 7"t They 'had not yet let gal the..Ggea pad iiDtitirt that Jesus was to be can earth- 1y vie and leader, and they did net aompreliend the reason why he should die Jew answered the olbjectien made lay T erhas by tellipg them plaanrly that all whro would eater heaven must do se by ec heying the in:structitehe, im- itating, the example, and depending on the, merits of the Son of God. "I am the way, the truth and the life, no man cometh unto the father out by me." 20:24-29. In these verges Thomas is seen to be in a despondent mood. Christ had risen and had appeared un- to the disciples when he was absent and, upon the testimony of even so many, he could not come to believe that it was so. He was honest in his doubts and said he must see with his own eyes before he could be sure. Eight days passed and the Lord came into their midst again when Thomas was present. One glance was enough to cause him not only to believe but to declare his belief. He had now a joyous conviction and Jesus com- mended him for it, but more highly commends the faith of those who should (believe without having seen: "Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou hast believed; blessed are they that have net seen, and yet have be- lieved." 4 Clothes Wringers, $6.00 Scoop Shovels , .... $1.85 Red ,Star Hand Washer $18.00 granite Wash Boards .. , , , , , 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs .. $1.25 to $1.65 Buggy Lanterns, large size $2.501 . A. SILLS 8� SQN.Geo HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK 1 • SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) The Church% one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord; She is His new creation By water and the word. From Heaven He carne and sought her to be His holy bride; With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He died. S. J. Stone. PRAYER We pray, our Heavenly Father, that Thou wilt increase our faith so that, whenever or wherever doubts assail us, we will not falter but rest Upon Thy word and "taste even now the hallowed bliss of an eternal home." Amen, S. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9th Lesson Topic -Thomas. • Lesson Passage -John 11:14-16; 14- 5-8; 20:24-29; 21:1-2. Golden Text -John 20:28. Thomas the Apostle was probably a Galilean_ •as the mention of his name with the other Galilean fishermen among the Apostles seems to indicate (John 21:2). According to tradition he was born in Antioch, Syria; preach- ed to the Modes and Persians; bap- tized the three kings -and wise men from the East -and carried the gos- Ana p I WORLD MISSIONS Dan Crawford's Last Letter. 'Here is part of a letter written by the famous missionary, Dan Craw- ford and dated less than a month pre- vious to his deal*. He and his Afri- can friends were on a river trip and were running short of provisions when some native Christians happen: ed to pass their way in a canoe, and at once came to their help with food. "It was an intense joy and relief to us, not only for the sake of the actual help and food, but because we `min- ority' Christians in the canoe had put such faith in their word of promise because they were Christians, while the men with us, not Christians, said with a sniff • that we might as well push off at daylight and get opt as far as possible before the heat, as the strangers (the Christians') nol were nob likely to come to our assist• ante. Yes, depend upon it, this ex- ample of practical Christianity has made much more impression: on our pa(;an paddlers than all our preaching. In fact all along this river these out- siders saw that we have had love and help only from Christians and but for the Christians I don't know, I cannot think, what we should have done. It has been a most terrible journey." Prayers of Former Cannibals. Rev. J. S. Hall and other rt.pres- entatives of the Sudan Interior Mis- sion have been at work since 1916 a- mong a ,pagan tribe in Nigeria who were cannibals when they went to them. Mr. Hall writes of some of the converts: "The Gospel h a s wrought wonders in the lives of these men, transforming them from crea- tures of the lowest moral standard in- to splendid workers f r the cause of Christ. Perhaps their prayers best illustrate the depth of their spiritual experience: One many prayed in pub- lic; "O, God, Thou knowest how at the first approach of the white man, we feared bo go near him. But as he drew us to him by his kindness, we dared and loved to sit at his feet and go .on his errands. So as to Thee 0 God. When we knew Thee not, we dared not approach Thee, but as thou hast drawn us by manifold kindness, it has become our greatest joy to sit at Thy feet, hear Thy word and run on Thy behests." -The Missionary Re- view of the World. pel to India where he suffered as a martyr. The Thomas Christians show his grave at Meliapur, India. (The Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge). In the first part of to -day's lesson one of the characteristics of Thomas' nature is brought out. Jesus had just expressed his intention of return- ing to Judea. Only a short time ago his life had been threatened by stoning and now his disciples fear they may actually put him to death. This fear voiced by Peter. His words are indicative of an earnest but melancholy spirit: "Let us also go, that we may die with 'him:" se e:. ,. _ ... -.. 14:5-8. While still seated at the table Jesus discussed to his disciples about his departure and they were greatly distressed about losing their beloved friend. They were to be left alone to meet persecutions and trials and, no doubt, they thought that all their plans would be overthrown and they scattered if not destroyed. Jesus proceeded to utter words of consola- tion. He told them he was going en a journey, going before them to pro- vide a place for ahem. He had often told them that he was to die. to rise and ascend to heaven, yet it seems that they did not fully comprehend his real meaning; nor did they until after the resurrection. Thomas voic- ed their perplexity when he said: - "Lord, we know not whither thou go - Leads in Canadian Sales because it leads in Quality, Workmanship and. Value m1//I/./✓/////.%%/.%/%%%//,'/%%%%%I%xJ Sold in Seaforth by N. CLUFF & SONS iSiii�u71'r�1r.M1P i�'h€ la "For four *ears my appetite was oar, my, whole sy'atexn was toxic and was in §such, Pi rundown condition and , N^%'fo.•.,�.^.?a;'1+ fire • the line, then dr Pingcash qn@' Op ,ately, 1,'sav ;ti el her .4ryaz�g ;4na shin ing the., clothes thddroughly, then I spr nkle them while they are on the lin , using the Arrest Spray of the gar- den hose, with 'the pressure of water left quite low, Fold each garment tightly as you Mie it from the line, and the whole washing is ready to iron. Fuel Economy. MRS. BELLA WHEATLEY so dizzy at times I was almost afraid to go out of the house alone. Five bottles of Sargon gave me a world of new strength and energy and ended every last ailment I had. I just feel like anew woman! Sargon .Pills are easy and natural in action, without the least upsetting effects. My complexion has cleared up wonderfully." --,Mrs. Bella Wheat- ley, 104 Larchmont St., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained. in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. Having a quantity of old newspap- ers on hand, I experimented with them. I dampened each newspaper separately, wetting them through so that they would stick together, then rolled them very tightly. These were dried in the sun, and put away until winter time, when they saved much fuel. They 'burn almost as long as wood. People who must count every penny will find this a useful hint. If the whole newspaper is opened .right out and laid flat, then each. sec- tion cut through the centre, thorough- ly wet, then rolled, the paper will be about the size and length • f small stove wood. An Inexpensive Footstool. A very handy and inexpensive foot- stool may be made by using empty vegetable cans. Use several cans of the same size and cover each separ- ately with old cotton, using one can for the centre, and place the others around it. Sew these trmiy together and pad them with pieces of old blanket. Then cover the whole with chintz or any desired covering. You will have a substantial and comfort- able footstool of just the proper height. Handy Dusters. Old woollen stockings and socks, when sewed together, make very good cloths for wiping dust 'off hardwood floors. They are more efficient than thistles§ mops as the mops quickly be- come s8iled. • A Kitchen Hint. Keep a small force cup in the kit- chen and use it once a day on the drain in the kitchen sink, then you wiIn never be troubled with a choked drain. 1,000 pounds per acre the average yield of potatoes was 241.5 bushels against an average where no fertilizer was applied of 162.1 bushels, _leaving a gain from fertilizers of 79.4 bush- els per acre. The average cash cost of the fertilizer applied at 1,000 lbs. per acre was approximately $22.50. With potatoes at $1.00 per bushel this would leave a net gain of $56.90 an acre after the fertilizer was paid for. :Where fertilizers were appried at the rate of 500 pounds per acre the average yield of potatoes was 190.6 bushels as compared with 162.1 bush- els where no fertilizer was used, leav- ing a gain of 28.5 bushels per acre. Here the average cost of fertiliza- tion was $10.16 per acre with an av- erage gain of 28.5 'bushels of pota- toes. At $1.00 per bushel this would leave a net gain of $18.84 per acre after the fertilizer was paid for. The above results are for a one year test only, and while they corrob- orate findings in other places, it is planned to repeat the experiment for at least one more year. ANTIDOTE FOR FATIGUE Mary found her nurse's training course interesting -abut tiring. By night-time she didn't feel equal to anything but resting in her room. But she soon discovered the telephone beside her could give her more joy than any outside pleasure -happy talk -trips to her family and friends. She no longer has that "away -from - homer' feeling. EGYPTIAN BARLEY AS OLD AS THE HILLS ARRIVES AT THE 0. A. C. The Ontario Agricultural College makes it a point to keep abreast of the times in all matter. pertaining to agriculture, but it also gives its stud- ents instruction in the history of this most ancient and honorable art. In this connection an interesting ex- hibit has just been placed in its mus- eum in the form of a sample of bar- ley taken, during the past summer, from grain pits of the time of Solo- mon (tenth century, B.C.) at Tell - Fara in Egypt. The grain is sorne- what blacketeed by age, but has fairly well retained its natural form through these thirty centuries. It was presented to the College by the Director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology. GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS The Fall is the most severe season Qf the year for colds -one day is warm, the next cold and wet, and un- less the mother is on her guard, the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's. Own Tablets are mothers' best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine .dealers or by mail at 25 cents 'a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. FERTILIZERS BRING PROFITS ON POTATOES During the past summer the De- partment of Chemistry, Ontario Agri- cultural College, in co-operation with the Boys' Training Schools at Bow- manville, has conducted an extensive test with fertilizers of rvarying an- alyses on the potato crop. In the ex- periments two sets of plots were used. On the first set the fertilizers were applied at the rate of 1000 pounds per sore and in the second set at the rate of 500 .pound's per acre. In each set one plat was left without fertile iter for comparison. Uniform soil and uniform quality of seed was us- ed throughout, and aside from the fertilizers, all plots were given the same treatment. In these tests and on this soil a 2-12-6 fertilizer seemed to glee Ma- terially better results than any other. A partial exrplar ation of this May be found in the fact that the potato field was fairly well covered with barnyard nentate. W141-44 fetifili to Wer'e ;apalled at That revolution in Brazil would be news if • South American republics did not have the habit -Brockville Re- corder and Times. Irritability with the telephone is a test of one's own temperament as much as of the service. -Mr. H. B. Lees -Smith. HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES Pyjamas From Worn Shirts. Excellent tailored summer pyjamas for the children of from two to four years can be made from men's worn shirts, using the two sleeves for the trouser legs, with the addition of a gusset. The sleeves, with the cuffs clipped off; are just the length and width for the pants, without any ad- ditional sewing. If desired, the op- ening at the cuff may be decorated with a button or a contrasting shade of material. The bottoms of the pants, toe, should be either faced or trimmed with a contrasting band. The original opening of the shirt answers for the pypama coal-, which should be of the sleeveless style. Bias tape makes a neat finish. Previous to my using the worn shirts for pyjamas, I made rompers out of the worn shirts. After the "romper" age was passed by the chil- dren, I found the pyjama idea very practical. A Laundry Hint. Instead of rem:olving the dry clothes Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief. It takes a woman to pick a quarrel with a neighbor andl shift the conse- quence to her husband's shoulders. - Detroit News. Army Officers ec a of TAKEN KRUS•CNER FOR 20 YEARS "Seventy be jiggered, sir ! I pass any- where for 45, and huh ! - I feel six- teen ! " That's the spirit of this Army Officer's letter all right, as you'll agree if you read between the lines. A seventy -year -old -son -of -a -gun who can still sit astride a horse! " I have used Kruschen Salts for nearly 20 years, and when I say that, being 70,. I was taken the otherday for 45, that I am strong, can still ride and enjoy it, I would like you to under- stand that I attribute the whole of the above really wonderful facts to the virtue of your Kruschen Salts. I took it with me and was supplied with it during the whole of the War. I intro- duced it to high officials in London, and an Australian Judge adopted it on my recommendation, and writes me from Australia how wonderfully, it has improved him. Some of my friends both at the Bachelors' and Cavalry Clubs, Piccadilly, take enough to cover a shilling and swear by it. "-Capt. M. When you lead a sedentary Life with little fresh air, less exercise and hasty, ill -chosen meals, your inside, sooner or later, grows sluggish, and fails to supply your eliminating organs with the tonic mineral salts that they must have to °Pik enable them to work properly. Followa the whole host of so-called " minor" ills that undermine you constitution and blunt your happiness and discolour• your outlook. The trouble is obvious enough ; it's the lack of those vital salts. Get ed bottle of Kruscben and the remedy will be just as plain ; for Kruschen is a combination of just those salts. your body needs, blended in Nature's own proportions. Now you see why- " hy" it's the little daily dose that does it. You can't grow old when every little - fibre of you is tingling with " that. Kruschen feeling." Get that bottle to -day and begin to get younger to- morrow. • Kruschen Salts is obtainable at alt Drug Stores at 450. and 75e. per bottle. money. Then one night in August,. 1922, 'Oesterreich was murdered. He was found shot to death in one of the rooms of his home and his wife was , discovered locked in a clothes closet, l 'the key sof the lock being found in the hall some distance away. She told a 1 story of burglars but the police refus- Jed to accept it. To them the. murder had every indication of an inside job, but the fact that M'rs, Oesterreich was 'undoubtedly in the closet where she could not have locked herself and that nobody was able to suggest any ac- complice, enabled her to escape a trial for murder. She was indeed arrest- ed, but later released. This was the state of affairs last February when 'Herman S. Shapiro, an attorney who had been managing Mrs. Oesterreich's affairs appealed to the police for protection. He said that he went in fear of his life and as a result of his terrified communications 'Mrs. Oesterreich and Sanhuber were arrested. Shapiro said, in effect, that a few days after Mrs. Oesterreich's arrest she ,,had sent for him and told him to go°to her residence and there he would find the hidden Sanhuber whom he was to provide with food. Sure enough he found Sanhuber who had built himself a sort of nest in the attic of the home, to which en- trance woe gained through a trunk room, the aperture being masked. The Cubby hole was equipped with a bed and other things that a man might need for a night's visit, but Sanhuber had•?lived there for years. He had also fixed himself up with •similar cu'bby holes in the other houses where Many a good wife has helped her husband to the top of the ladder - :and then decided to hang the picture elsewhere, -Brandon Sun. A doctor has been extolling this tonic properties of autumn air. There is a good deal of pick-me-up about - the fall. --London Sunday Pictorial. the Oesterreichs had lived. He seized an opportunity when„. Oestexreich would be absent and then: with an armful of beaverboard and a.. little kit of tools he proceeded to fashion himself a little :breakfast nook somewhere in the eaves. When Oester- reich esterreich was home he remained in .bed. When Oesterreich departed he would. swarm down from his little love nest: and play About with Mrs, Oesterreich.. When both were absent he would take - exercise, running up and down atai!r and about the halls like a happy, re-- leased puppy. Mrs. Oesterreich pro- vided him with food and entertain- ments, which satisfied all his require- ments. He did not need money or clothes. He had also cut peep holes in the floor of his lookout from which he could observe all that was happen. ing of interest in the room bedew. The fact that Mrs. Oesterreich had other visitors, including the alarmed lawy- er, who were on intimate terms with her, did not distress the squirrel-Iouv- er. After Mrs. Oesterreich's arrest his supplies ran short and he had to leave. Their relations ceased but seem to have been resumed from time to time, although Sanhuber married and relinquished his attic perching re - 1 cord. Shapiro'% trouble with , Mrs. Oesterreich appears to have arisen: lever his handling of her husband's I estate. He also feared that if he did!: not make a confession he might be• implicated in the murder of Oester- reich, for at the widow's request hes Iliad got rid of a• revolver which she gave him and which undoubtedly figured in the crime, CHAMPION ATTIC DWELLER ACCUSED AS MURDERER This is not a story which should be written, really. It ought to be drawn by Ripley in his famous series, "Be- lieve it or Not." For instance, can you believe that it would be possible for a man to live for the greater part of seven years in a cubby hole in an attic and his presence remain un- known to house owner whose wife was the sweetheart of the cubby-hole dweller- If not, the bus stops here, and will proceed with the more credu- lous remnant of its cargo. We find the story in the True Detective :nage- zine, one of the Macfadden publica- tiohs, and it concerns the murder of Fred Oesterreich in Los Angeles in August, 1922. The case has not yet been disposed of but two persons have been arrested accused of the murder. 'They are Walburga Oesterreich and Otto Sanhuber. Without farther beating about the bush and with no desire whatever to impede the course of justice in Los Angeles we must express the opinion at once than San- huber is an imbecile if not a maniac, and that there is also something very dicky about Mrs. Oesterreich, the widow of the murdered man. The contention of the prosecution is that Sanhuber murdered the husband when he saw him struggling with his wife in the course of a connubial spat. It appears that Oesterreich, whose name is pronounced as though it were spelled Aizetrack, met his wife about 18 years ago in Chicago and after their marriage fent to Milwaukee to open a shoe store. They moved about for several years opening stores and then closing them, and eventually started up in a small way as makers of caps. The business prospered and the :Oesterreich Manufacturing Com- pany came into existence in Milwau- kee. In the course of time Mr. Oes- terreich made a lot of money, enough to be called •a millionaire in the •Mac- fadden publications. In Milwaukee, too, the Oesterreichs .met Sanhuber, who was a mechanic, a shy, retiring sort of fellow whose own parents were unknown and who had been a- dopted by the Sanhubers. He was several years younger than Ma's. Oesterreich which did not prevent their falling in love with each other. Eventually they ran away and limed together for several months. Then Mrs. Oestereed& returned home and was reinstated and forgiven, the un- "derstanding being that she would nev- er see her lover again. Ile disap- peared completely at about this time, and the presumption was that he was dead. But the old scandal did not quite die down and Mr. Oesterreich was an- noyed by the stale gossip. He thought if he went to another city he' would be alba to forget his troubles and so he and his wife ween' to Los Angeles in 1918, They Occupied tVo or three, different homes there, varying front `tile comfortable to the palatial. The business was transferred. and tkster-, pair ' boner"r' U d to.i iatre p1 ii 61' No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet. Safe and Simple. home Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition. If you are a victim of Stomach Troubles -Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating -you may have quick and certain relief by following this sim- ple advice. Don't take strong medicines, arti- ficial digestants or pull down your system with stardvlation diets. For wi thin re a son ntost folks may eat •wait thy like if they.will keep their rima?h fres fern souring acids that hinder er paralyze the work of diges- tion. And the 'best real easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with three or four tablets of finuratecl Magnesia -a pleasant, harmless, inexpensive, and .handy tablet form of Magnesia that promptly neiitra1izes acidity and keeps your ,storm* sweet and clean. A week's trial : of Bisurated :Map neaia tablet%, will It fatly good drug.. gist can supply orf. toiftiitg cosh, should 'quickly convince you that 90 per cent: of • ordinary stomach distress is abso- lutely. unneicessaxy -,rte, sure to get 13teurated lit ag 4ia,;' atiIetsl Pf iI ol�r I lt�rl(l� �'tu�� X111 ,..�,�i�::;�• �:�� Super Shielded Chassis Screen Grid Dynamic Speaker Tone Control 7 -TUBE MODEL 117 Illustrated is one of the many handsome de luxe cabinets A. W. Dunlop Seaforth Manufactured byMohawk Radio Limited, Toronto Vimy Supply Co. Limited, Toronto, Dltltibutora. t+i