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The Huron Expositor, 1931-11-06, Page 277, 77. 0 r- fk "4 4 Splendid Recovery• MACHO' HAD BLOOD CLEAN 4,01,days of beingaqerated on pp,endieitis and tonsilitis, this. was back in her own home. *Ac, is over 71 years of age! en they told., her the reason for her Ircinatkable recovery—clean blood— eta-Jsnew what it was that had helped Iie She.remembered the daily dose of Ranschen which she had taken for •• 114atty years. And she knew that 'one , a the things that Kruschen did with absolute thoroughness, Was to keep the bloodstream free from impurities. She wrote this soon after her return home k- 1" I am an old woman over 71.• I have taken Kruschen Salts for a number of years, and find they keep me fit and well. I had operations last May fur tonsilitis and appendicitis. I was only•away a fortnight and two days- -wrhieh is a very quick recovery for an old woman, I reckon. Clean blood was the reason for it, they, told me—and I give Xruschen, Salts the credit for that. I recommete them wherever I go."—E. R. The six salts in Kruschen persuade the organs of elimination4—liver, kidneys and bowels—to function as they should —often for ,the firsttime in their lives. Instead of being clogged, the intestines are clean and clear. Instead of liver and kidneys being sluggish, they are active and efficient. New, healthy blood goes coursing through the veins— carrying health and strength and energy to every part of the body. And Kruschen's gentle but positive action is more than merely purifying— it has a direct tonic effect upon yeur blood, too, and through your blood- stream upon pvery fibre of ypur body— fills you with a bracing sense of energetic fitness. • r Kruschen Salts is obtairifible at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75e.,per bottle. SUNDAY. AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) O'er the faithless falkni world ,Raise your 'banner in .the sky; Let it float there wide unfurled; Bear it onward; lift it high. Be the banner still unfurled, Still unsheathed the Spirit's sword, Till the kingdomsof the world . • Are the kingdom of the Lord. W. W. How. PRAYER Help us, Lord, to be ever steadfast; immovable, always abounding in the work. of the Lord. To this end we pray for great grace. We pray in the name of Jesus who came to do His Father's will. Amen. S. S. LESSON. FOR NOVEMBER 8th • t Lesson Topic—Paul in Ephesus. Lesson Passage—Acts 19:8-20. Golden Text—Ephesians 5:11. Ephesus was the most magnificent of .what Ovid calls "the magnificent cities of Asia" and there Paul sought to introduce Christianity. As he had at the first made Antioch his centre of missionary labors in Asia and Corinth in Europe so he soughtto bring the Light -of the Gospel to the country of which Ephesus was the cen- tre. In it Greek and Oriental met— civilized philosophy faced Eastern , superstition ai 'Light faces Darkness and into this arena walked a stranger bearing a message that had power to turn both to that. Light which is Life. As was his custom Paul used the synagogue ' as a meeting place. He saw in that city that "a great doer and effectual was open to him" but before long he also • saw that there were "many adversaries." ' Ephesus, amid its vast population, contained specimens of every form of belief. We read in the first part of this chap- ter of twelve followers of John the Baptist. These Paul took and" in- structed further in the faith until they were fitted for baptism. To them was given the power to speak with tongues and prophesy. Pans the influence of the new teacher would be widened 'and strengthened and brought into greater prominence so that as on 'former occasions hatred of him and his doctrine sprang up forcing him to seek another centre from which to preach. Taking his disciples with him he left the synagogue and taught daily in the school '''ef one Tyrannus. And for the space of two years he continued there, disputing and per- "Liast,,TereelS leMetorOeled for nlio0 ie4eiveti; ! • • 200 Wiles (ASV 0 k'SauO. mai passed throogli Ave largoktcOrM .,(son . with a population o abent 40.00) and sores of villages, --all: without a sin- gle°•witness. Surely the need is great and urgent. O. wishes One could give the. !Christian constituency at horae•a real vision of this tremendous need. One could not help but think. about how many of the thousands of people nen on this trip would go to their graves without having at least one golden opportunity to hear of God's love and grace in Christ. The cry goes up 'from many a sad and darkened heart, ',Come over into Ethiopa and help us! " suading the things concerning the kingdom of God. "I am a debtor to both Greek and barbarian," he cried. And again he cried, "W -De is me if I preach not the gospel." His labors were three -fold. He is a capable art- isan gaining support' for others as well as for himself. "Ye yourselves know that these hands ministered un- to my necessities, and to them .that were with me;" then he is the skilful controversalist "reasoning daily" and then he, is the indefatigable pastor "teaching publicly and from house to house" and "eeasing not to admonish very One night and day with tears." "So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed." At this time in Paul's life magic prevailed all over the pagan world and in the East magicians practised their art under the patronage of re- ligion. At Ephesus where Diana's worship reigned supreme it is no won- der magical practices also flourished there. St. Luke expressly declares that there too God manifested Divine power in the person and ministry of s was just then the St. Ppb. Ephes devil's seat so here God displayed His special stn ngth, enabling His servant to work wonders and signs in His name. The reality of St. Paul's power, demonstrated by the awful ex- ample of Seeva's sons, smote them in their inmost conscience. They came, confessed their deeds, brought their magical books and gave the greatest proof of honest convictions, for they burned them in the sight of all, and counting the price thereof found it to be more than two thousand pounds of our money, "So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed" in the very chosen seat of the Goddess Diana Take Advantage Of The Big Apple Crop Apples are unusually cheap this year. Canned apples are delicious for use as apple sauce during the winter, or they may be used as a filling for pies; apple butter. may 'be used as a spread for the ehildren's bread, or in an almost countless 'number of. des- serts; apple jelly is so popular that it requires no recommendation. For those who are interested iri apple recipes, we recommend the goy- crnment booklet, "Apple ;Recipes," is- sued by the Department of Agricul- ture, Fruit Branch, Otteta. (Bulle- tin No. 35, new edition). Ginger Apple Jam. , Pare and core half a peck of high- ly flavored early apples. Put them through 'the food chopper, together with one lemon, one orange, two ounces of green ginger root. Mea- sure this fruit pulp and add an equal quantity of white sugar and one pint of water. Cook gently, stirring fre- quently, until clear and thick. Seal while hot, in small jars. Canned Apple Sauce. Peel and cut apples in quarters. Make a syrup in the proportion of one cup of sugar to two cups of wa- ter. Have zready the apples; drop them in and simmer for about ten minutes, or until tender but not brok- • • WORLD MISSIONS From the Sudan Interior Mission comes a message to spread the Gos- pel in face of great obstacles. In a letter to prayer helpers, the Seer -4- tary, Rev. R. V. Bingham, writes:, "We are again facing' Governmen- tal difficulties ih our effort to enter the great Moslem areas of the North. For this our Field Director has ap- pealed for fifty workers, but Govern- ment prohibition again blocks the way. We urge our friends to pray earnestly, as our workers decided a year ago when we were on the field, that if the Government continued in this attitude, we had no alternative but to go in and to take the conse- quences. At least five millions of people occup this prohibited area. In visiting this area and witnessing for Christ, Mr. Ackland writes in a letter Fill en. ster zed jars and seal air- tight. These may 'be used for apple sauce or are delicious in pies in win- ter. Apple Marmalade. Choose apples that do not cook to a soft pulp, such as russets. Cut them in quarters, remove the cores (but do 'not peel them) then cut into thin slices. Put three pounds of granulated sugar into the preserving pan with a pint of water and boil rapidly for twenty minutes to make a syrup. Sufficient' syrup should be made to three-fourths cover the ap- ples that are prepared. Put the apple slices into the syrup and boil for one hour, stirring fre- quently. Flavor, with cloves or lemon as pre- ferred. Spiced Apple Jam. Eight pbunds apples (weighed af- ter being peeled and cored), 6 pounds white sugar, half pint good vinegar,. half -cup water; about two dozen cloves, tied in a muslin bag, and taken out after the 'jam is sufficient- ly cooked. Mix all well together and let stand overnight. Next morning put into preserving kettle, slowly bring to boiling point, and boil gent- ly for one hour, stirring often to pre- vent scorching, Store in small pots or jars. This is a cheap and appe- tizing jam. . - Preserving Apples Whole. - Pare and core large, firm apples. Boil the parings in water ..of fifteen minutes, allowing a pint of water for each pound of parings. Strain, and add three-quarters of a pound of sugar for each pint of water; add the grated rind of•one-quarter lemon for each pint of syrup, and • return to the kettle. Boil for five minutes, skim, and pour over the cold; raw apples. Let stand until cold, then cover and cook gently until trans- parent. The apples will remain un- broken. If desired, the apples may be cored, , No Ma er can exoect t at 139r childwU oscaPe ali the ills tot which, children,: are subject, but.J she can do much to relieve their severity., If your child is constipated — if he has a cold,i a fever, no appetite or a coated tongue, don't wait until a more serious illness result. Own Tablets at once. Get Baby's ' For your own peace of mind don't be without Baby's Own Tablets. 25 cents a package at any druggist's. BABY'S OWN , TABLETS (Dr. WilliaOlf) 174 iiii.3•1•1*.•1111111• peeled and cut in eighths, and when cooked; may be carefully stored in sterilized, air -tight jars. Apples With Pineapple. Four pounds apples, using fire ripe fruit, 1 large tin grated or ci•ushed pineapple, one quart of water and 4I/2 pounds granulated sugar. Peel, core and quarter the'apples, and as they are done put them into the cold water to which a little lemon juice has been added, to preserve their color. Bring the apples and water slowly to 'boiling point, and let them simmer until tender but unbroken; then drain them carefully. Add the sugar to the water; together with two cupfuls more of water; add the pineapple, and boil for 3 minutes, then add the apples carefully and simmer for five minutes longer. Now pack the apples into jars, let the syrup boil quickly for five min- utes, then pour it, while hot, over the fruit. Seal and store in a cool, dark place. ,This is 'a very rich pre. serve. • Anew, different This delightful tea menu suggested by Madame R. ' Lacroix, assistant director at the Provincial School of Domestic Science, outstanding Montreal Cook- ing School, will come in very handy next time you're entertaining. Keep it for reference. 5 TEA MENU Fruit Cocktail Hot Cheese Biscuits* Salad Marguerite Assorted Tea Cakes ineapple Ice Cream Chase 'Sanbom's Tea or Coffee Mada e Lace says; "For my part, I always use end re e Magic BakintPowder because it is absolutely dependable. Its high leavening power is always uniform. You get the same satisfactory tesultklzvery time you use • / • • !"','"!x• is mark on every tin. uarantee that Magic owder does not coni- cr any harmful ingre- Try Madame Lacroik's recipe for *HOT CHEESE BISCUITS 134 -cups flour 4 teaspoons Magic mY3 ccuapp Mgrailtek grated Baking Powder cheese / tablespoons batter 1 teaspoon salt Sift flour, baking powder and salt. With two knives, thoroughly mix flour, butter and cheese. Dilute the mixture with milk to make a soft dough. Roll quickly and lightly to one-half inch thicknels and cut with a round biscuit cutter. Place on top of 'each biscuit' a cheese cube, one-half inch thick, and bake in oven at 400° F. about12 oer 5 minto. More than 200 interesting, tested recipes areton- tained in the New Free Magic Cook Book. IF you bake at home, send for a copy. Write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue, Toronto. Buy Made in Canada Goods . ^I! attirtg.Powder ensures better baVtIng results Wonderful . ' For Indigestion Henry bvi,1,131) Ter' r eeiii dShAW *40 f.T4' with such idolatry. 014IrPlnard aw was mach too Ii1101194441iiipa nia4 to pep.* bio per- sonal ,4;4ke for Wit* to cause him inamothately ,to remove Irvng from the; ltst, of those who might help Shaw; It is trine that he believed the Eng- lish stage to be dead and Irving one of the eller obstacles to its decent 3;lrial. He wished to See a wholly new body of stage literature created and in his head, if not actually in his trtnk, he had, ready to be produced at a favorable moment, the vital or- gans .of it. In other words, he would be glad enough if Irving would ac- cept some of the Shaw plays,and he used Ellen Terry to have them \ sub- mitted to the great actor manager. One of them had roles in which he thought Terry and Irving would, par- ticularly shine, and Ellen had the same idea Irving also considered the matter, for he ,retained The Man of Destiny for some time before return- ing it. As a matter of fact it was only when Mansfield accepted The Dev only when Mansfield accepted The Devil's Disciple and played it in the United States in 1897, that Shaw had his first commercial success. By this time the power of the Lyceum had 'be- gun to wane. Then there came the time when Terry broke with Irving. Shaw wrote Captain Brassbound's Conversion for her, and it may be that he had the real Ellen in mind when he said of the character she played, "she ran through her husbands and ended as her own 'mistress and no man's house - mate." But by this time the philan- dering in the letters had ceased and the communications were more busi- nesslike. Their roles had been revers- ed. It was Shaw who had become one of the chief figures of the English stage while Ellen was fading into a lovely tradition, linked with the tra- dition of Irving whom she survived. One of the significant gaps in the cor- respondence is caused by the absence of some letters Shaw wrote about Miss 'Charlotte Frances Payne -Towns- hend, who was to become Mrs. George Bernard Shaw. It is another com- mentary upon Shaw that these un- gracious passages are omitted because Ellen Terry burned them. Happily Shaw, the editor, was not confronted with the problem of excluding them. When your stomach feels bad; when Gas, Sourness, Nausea or after -eat- ing pains make you feel miserable— a single dose of pure Bisurated Mag- nesia will bring you Instant Relief! For Indigestion, the prompt effec- tiveness of this special non -laxative BISURATED form of 'Magnesia is really wonderful. Even the most ob- stinate cases quickly respond. Pleas- ant and inexpensive to use. Ask your druggist. Shaw and Ellen Terry, And Their Love Letters While we are an admirer of George Bernard Shay's genius, we doubt if any play or preface which he has ev- er written goes so far to show him unique as the correspondence between him and Ellen Terry. He is the only man we ever heard of who in his old agN would be willing to see published the love letters he wrote as a young man, and to a woman whom he did not marry. If this falls short of being unique,„ we add the additional fact that Mrs. Shaw is living. Mrs. Terry's son, Gordon Craig, has already pro- tested against the publication of these letters and suggests that Mr. Shaw is something of a cad. To this Mr. Shaw retorts, with Tess than his us- ual 'brightness, that Mr. Craig was consulted in every possible way be- fore the letters were prepared for the press. We do not know in how many ways it is possible to consult anybody but the inference is that ,l‘fr. Craig was asked for his consent and gave it. In any event Mr. Shaw apparent- ly believes that everything he ever wrote was worth writing, and not only worth writing ;but worth publish- ing, not only as. an additional source of revenue for him, but as a contri- bution to English letters. A year or so ago he caused to be pliblished a hovel which he had writ- ten as a young man, and for which at that time he could find no pub- lisher. Now comes the correspondence with Ellen Terry. She was at that time nearly fifty and the acknowledg- ed queen of the English-speaking stage. Shaw was eight years young- er, and just beginning to establish himself as a critic of the theatre. In- deed his letters, despite their amor- ous phrasing, were intended by him to convey his own general ideas about English drama and players. Maybe he thought that Ellen Terry, like nearly all actors and actresses, never read the newspapers. On her part, she was much too sophisticated a woman to be misled by Shaw's letters.Sheval- ued them, because they were the thoughts of a man who was growing into a pretty considerable fellow. But that she regarded, him as a lover save perhaps in an epistolary sense, is much to be doubted. She had known too much of clovers. It is plain enough from the correspondence that•oher heart was set on Henry Irving, and we can only hope that none of her husbands was alive at the time; • More nourishing; WIT AND WISDOM Going off the gold standard seems to have ;been Britain's most success- ful calamity.—Sault Daily Star. As long as armed peace continues mankind seems to be marching to some horrible doom.—Jan C. Smuts. "Pollee Fly on Scent of Hold-up." Headline. That is certainly the branct. to have buzzing around cop headquar- ters.—Brantford Expositor. The real s6 -et of how to use time is to pack it as you would a port- manteau filling up the small spaces with small things.—Sir Henry Hadow. A motorcycle exploded and did no damage except to wreck itself. Per- fect! Let us have more explosions like that.—Th S Florence (Ala.) Her- ald. 'Her letters teem with reference to him, as was, Of course, inevitable for it was about the theatre, the plays and the players, rather than the sub- ject of a personal passionate love be- tween Ellen and himself that Shaw was concerned. Shaw did not like Ir- ving as 'an actor. Perhaps he did not like him personally. Perhaps .he was human enoulgh, despite his vegetarian practises, to regard him with jealousy because of the privileges his position gave him with his leading lady. When *e saw Irving it may be that our critical faculties were not" developed. He dompletely enthralled us., But ev- en then we remember hearing furtive criticisms, which ie regarded as sac- rilege, to the effect that Irving did not so much play the great roles' in which he was cast as he !flayed him- self, and that his SItYlock, his Ham- let, his Mathias, his Corporal Brewi`-' star were merely different dramatize-, ' 'Many a man would feel embarrass- ed to meet his grocer when driving a- way from the filling statien.—King- ston Whig -Standard. If Abraham Lincoln has "periods of mental diserder" some pnblic meh we know would be better ,-for their at- tacks.—Brandon Sun. London has a new lord mayor, Scot- land Yard is looking for a new head and a parliamentary election cannot be long delayed. !Only the poet laur- eate seems inactive.—The Pittsburg Post.Gazette. The theory of relativity has shown that we were utterly wrong about space and time, and we are beginning to suspect that we are still just about as far wrong about matter and ener- gy.—Sir James Jeans. President Hibben, of Princeton, told the incoming freshman class that su- permen will be needed when they graduate in 1935. It is to be hoped that the class of '32 heard the re- marks.—The Pittsburg Post -Gazette. Doggerel's, Place In Our Literature There is a place in literature for doggerel, and many of the best minds have indulged in it occasionally. I refer, of course, to deliberate clog- gerel—a looser kind of burlesque poe- try, and not to that mean type of verse to which the term is more fre- quently applied. As an illustration I recall a very intriguing bit of non- sense which appeared in that London weekiy, Answers, many years ago, and which has stuck in my mind ever since., It goes something like this: Cooks In 21/2 minutes after the water boils 1923 "The value Of your telephone is j st who you make it." r-VHE few cents a day your •I telephone costs are no measure of its value. Its 1 value is in the use you make of it — the rime it saves r you, the safety and con- I venience it gives you. Your telephone is always ready* always dependable. seriousness In poetry—also in prose. Even the sublime Milton could be Sportive on occasion, and Tennyson would have been a greater poet if he had written more in the vein of "Amphion," in which he rhymes "hornpipes" with "forlorn pipes." Browning 'must have' had a twinkle in 'his eye when he rhymed "fabric" with "dab brick," and he, certainly chuckled when he coupled "promise" with "from mice" in the "Pied Piper." Coleridge was responsible for one of the most exquisite pieces of non- sense in the language, in that little known sonnet on "The House that Jack Built"—here it is: A flimflam flapped,from the fila.maloo Where the pollwoy pinked so pale; The night wind warped a petulant poo To the garrulous gawp of the gale. Oh, woe to the swop of the wither- ing swipe, That boomed in the bo lin bay! That sniggered and snared at the • snoozing snipe, That lurked where t1he 41amprey lay. "0 swither the swipe with -a Welter - in gswoop!" She sighed as she swayed in a swoon; And the dbleful dark danked over the deep. To the lay of the limpid loon./ While this is utter nonsense, it is a clever bit of verbal and emotion- al fooling and it has its place and and purpose. A little more parody of this kind would have a sanitizing and sanitary effect upon our modern writers. Poets are apt to take them- selves teo seriously, due to the lack of a sense of humor, or to the sup- pression of this , very important faculty. A good live sense of the ludiarous is esserrtha to the highest • • , ,c11'Ktc..rtV7',. And that reft house is that, the which he built, Lamented Jack; and here his malt he piled. Cautious in vain! these 'rats that squeak so wild. Squeak • not unconscious of their • i• father's guilt. • Did he not see her gleaming through the glade! Belike 'twas she, the maiden all for- lorn. What though she milked no cow with crumpled horn. Yet aye she haunts the dale where erst she stray'd; And aye beside her stalks her amor- ous knight! Still on his thighs their wonted brogues are worn, And thro' those brogues, still tatter- ed and betorn, His landward charms gleam an un- earthly white. Ah! thus through broken Clouds at night's high noon • Peeps in fair fragments forth the full-orbed harvest moon! Lewis 'Carrol provided us with many choice examples of doggerel, such as the "Jabberwoky," with its mock romance, mystery and tragedy: 'Twas bring and the slithy toves Did gye and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogroves, And the mone waths outgrabe. And yet Prof. Dodgeson, for that was his name in real life, the author of "Alice in Wonderland," was a very serious person. John Keats, of all poets the most serious, was responsible for the fol- lowing poetical patter: • Two or three posies With two or three simples— Two or three noses. With two or three pimples— Two or three wise men ' And two or three mimiies— Two or three purses ""II",it4tics•;;;III 4, And two or three guineas— The same poet who rhapsodized ora the nightingale was stung by a gad- fly—possibli while he was waiting for the "dryad of the trees" to begin his song—and reacted thus: All gentle folk who owe a grudge To, any living thing Open your ears and stay your t(r)udge Whilst I in dungeon sing. The gadfly he hath stung me sore --a• 0 may he ne'er sting you! But we have many a horrid bore • etk.9, may sting back and blue. Has ny here an old .grey mare With three legs all her store? ' 0 put it on her 'bullocks bare And straight she'll run on four! These verses and others,of the same kind written ,by Keats were classified! by the poet as "doggerel," and he was not ashamed to publish them. They were written probably as interludes of relief or reaction between the flights of fancy in "Endymion" and the pro- found imaginative brooding which pro- duced that stupendous fragment "Hyperion"—to my mind, the great- est of all Keats' poems, and the great- est thing in the grand manner sine(' Milton. The explanation is that we can appreciate tragedy in drama just in so far as we can enjoy -the lightest comedy—and vice versa. Shakespeare compasses the entire gamut of our emotions. He could never have writ- ten "Macbeth" and- "Hamlet" had he not been capable of producing oThe Merry Wives of Windsor" and "A. Midsummer Night's Dream." One cog the most delightful of Shakespeare's lighter 'lyrics is that on Winter its "Love's Labour Lost": When all aloud the witd doth blow, ' And coughing drowns the parson's saw, And birds sit brooding in the snow, And Marion's nose looks red ami raw, When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl, Theft nightly sings the sta, Turingwitiozl, Tu -who, a merry note, While greasy Joan doth keel the pot. It is still true that A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. This is evident from the popularity of some of the nonsensical stuffbroa& cast on the air in these days, and which is enjoyed by otherwiise• Saner • and serious people. Life for the most part is a serious business, and these lighter interludes relieve the tension. Dignity and frivolity mai be poles apart, but they fm the axis. upon Which this old- ;world spins.. „, 1 • (,LN COAST Forget Old ManWieter, spend a week. • A' fortnight or.a month in *Florlda or the Gulf Coast. Only a 40 hour trip \"""'"''' via swift comfortable trains. You'll enjoy the semi -tropical elimate; the golf, sun -flooded beaches, deep sea fishing ''and Motoring. Oceanside • hotels. villages and private homes to • suit every purse. You'll have the time of your life there, piTickets cant full information from any 11110air 41.111.1111' agent of ‘.C7kNAD1AN NATIONALTO. 1 . I ,8".t,t,"%;31,4,A • It4c/,,4,414'"C: 4