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The Huron Expositor, 1931-11-27, Page 2f14 } 1, i.; Subscribers to The DOMINION of CANADA 1931 NATIONAL SERVICE LOAN �I IN10110001011111111M $150,000,000 5% Bonds 5 -Year Bonds—Man.sing November 15, 1936—price 99 1/1 10 -Year Bonds—Maturing November 15, 1941—price199 COI -IE BANK OF MONTREAL, at any of its Branches throughout the Dominion, is prepared to execute, without charge, purchases of bonds in the above issue. Full details and information will be gladly furnished at any office of the Bank. EStablislied 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Hensall Branch: L. R. COLES, Manager Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP. Manager Brucefleld (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) 1 was wandering and weary When my Saviour came unto ire, For the ways of sin grew dreary And the world has ceased to woo me 1 And I thought I heard Him say As He came along His way— '0 foolish souls, come near Me, My sheep should never fear Me; 1 am the Shepherd true. F .W. F. PRAYER Father of life and God of the living help us to give good heed to Thy loving call to seek Thee while Thou mayest be found. Thou art never far from any one of us so help us to Es - ten to Thy voice. Amen. S S LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 29th iy "I have giiten Myself for you. 1417 will is your lay. Wilt you do it lox tbly sake?"' Paul Having thus paved the way, proffers his request and it is not now for just a' runaway slave --a good-for- nothing. Paul admits he was all that but now, having proved his worth he wants to send him back with a certifi- cate of good character that he may prove himself profitable to his former master. Paul would gladly have kept him to minister to himself. Thus Paul pleads with Philemon to take back his worthless servant, and as- sures him that he will find Onesimus not only a servant, but "above a serv- ant, a brother beloved, especially to me, but how much more unto thee, both in the flesh, and in the Lord." As Luther puts it, "we are all God's Onesimuses;" and at last each once fugitive and unprofitableservant will hear the "well done, good and faith- ful servant."-4(Condensed from The Expositor's Bible). WORLD MISSIONS The Magic Magnet. Miss Olive Ross , I had rather a novel experience the other ray, when a man arrived just before six o'clock ine evening after coning a distance offorty miles on the speeder over the railway track. The day.. before, he had the misfortune to get dust steel filings in his eye, r.nd it was most painful. Those at hand rendered best aid possible and were able to give some relief, but there seemed to be a few grains still left in which were causing great ag- ony and discomfort. He looked as if he were in intense pain when he ar- rived and without much questioning I proceeded' to remove the particles. First of all I cast my eye on the wall where I have had a magnet hang- ing for the last two or three years, so as to be ready fur any emergency, and to my dismay tha magnet and disappeared, and for the life of m e 1 could not think where it was. Mean- t:ine, I thought of the gramaphone needles which I have on several oc- casions rescued' from the cracks in the floor whenever an accident befell them. Without any hesitation I took a couple which were still magnetized and held them straight in my fingers and drew them gently before the left eye. The poor man gave an awful jump and I believe he thought the needles had struck his eye, but, on the other hand it was the small part- icle of steel which gave him pain in leaving. I never saw such a thank- ful face. He seemed so relieved to think we had been able to accomplish the, operation successfully. Then he said there was still a piece in the right eye. I could not see it with the naked eye, nor with a mag- nifying glass. So I tried the same operation. While it did not hurt this time, he said he had ease, so I scrap- ed the needles across my hand to see if I could find the particle, and lo and behold, there it was, just as minute as a particle of dust. It clung to the magnetized needle when I placed the needles over it to show the man. I was happier than if I had taken a city, to think I had given that poor man such relief, and was fully repaid by the look of joy which came over his face. Since then I have found the mag- net, for it was placed in a box, when removed from the wall while the place was being calsomined. It is back on its old wall; and there it muss stay, till further orders. The Glad Things. "My NERVES Were Terrible" Now, Mrs.. Hyland Feels Happy and *ell --Owing to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic). "My nerves were terrible," writes Mrs. Alex. Hyland, Clar- endon Station, On- tario. "Mother told me to take Pink Pills, so I started and I soon felt that they were helping me. Today I am happy and well, and I feel I owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic) increase the amount of haemoglobin or the oxygen - carrying agent in the blood. The in- creased oxygen re -vitalizes your tissues, sharpening your appetite, giving you a feeling of happiness and well-being. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -are available at 50 cents a package at any drug- gist's. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams' " so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. Feels Like "New Person". 131$ .0g t ,fa,.atr. t workmen in . the vine kd, 'Thepruner, weighing only foist. pgtinci is built of aluminum with 'a brass' barrel, except for a steel hook and klr4ife, ° The steel hook is placed over the limb to be cut. ' The button is pressed to release the com- pressed air, and .,,the knife is thrown forward. The pruner is attached to a compressed -air talk on a. wagon, on which also is a small engine for coin- pressing the air. An extension pole eliminates ladders and time of climb- ing. * * d, . Reduction., of fifty-three per cent. in the frequency of colds among a group of fourteen Cornell University women is the latest record in the battle to, stamp out this common. health men- ace. The treatment is simple, but the most important phase of it is an ultraviolet bath of from' ten to fif- teen minutes duration each week. In addition regular doses of some alkali are given twice a day. Diet restrict- tions7 are imposed, ventilation recom- mendations are given, and eight Hours' sleep each night is insisted upon. keeping the skin whole, clean and healthy, by avoiding over -clothing of the body, and by regular bathing. Proper treatment includes the same attention to general health, and treat- ment of the boil by a physician who may also use vaccines to raise the resistance of the sufferer. Proper treatment limits the spread of infec- tion and avoids possible dangers. vitude. We find command him in Christ's name, using arily returning to set h in it very beautiful illustrations of bis apostolic authority, but instead e fo l Christianity at work. It shows s i beseeches emeel heals `to lemo i Phlove's snor ake"_ let the operation thenew forces whichmon'syto him, but the bond which un - Christ hasslodgedin humanity.ls Paul begins this letter in his cus- ites s all t'Chriern iial souhrst.togethThecomes tomary way by assuring the recipient hind of a place in his prayers. Then he ' in a personal touch. The request of mentions how a knowledge of Phile- old age and circumstances. These mon's Christian character ndoffcon-1; should ahis fetteredys carry wristerght. and inHeffect away in hire that you can do 'to wrap a * * * Achievement of a , three -color mo- tion -picture film is claimed for a new process recently developed in Eng- land. The film base is printed with a foundation consisting of 500,000 min- ute red, green and blue violet squares to every square inch of film. Over this foundation there„is coated a high- ly sensitive emulsion.' The film, which is inflammable, may be exposed in an ordinary camera.. Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Annoyanle, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands Sthat ToSDWriter For Quick Relils ef. Backaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nights— are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt atten- tion before they reach a more serious stage. No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medi- cines you have tried without results— don't think your condition is hopeless or the natural consequences of advanc- ing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "UIRATABS." ion a strict guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying re- lief, any good druggist will supply you with "Uratabs" in sealed pack- ages containing a ten days' supply. If they bring great relief inside of 48 hours, and a wonderful improvement inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleased—if they do not help, they cost you nothing! Ask your druggist to -day. duct has .refreshed rim his Roman prison. says ".Surely you will not refuse any - The hest way to secure the doing t _ of any signal act of Christian gener- silken softness round the cold, hard osity, such as Paul wished of Phile- ' iron, espec cake and by whly when you rememe wi.ber ' mon, is to show absolute confidence for whose that it will be done, because it is in am bound with this chain." He does accordance with what we know of the not merely tell Philemon that he 1 doer's character. "It's a shame to , ought to take .bacq Onesi us Chrissiaa tell Arnoldby a lie; he ays to say. Ns oh -,I duty. But he self-sacrificing of backsupthis highest .the Rugby boys used Y �, ing could so powerfully have swayed! reason with these others: If you Philemon to grant Paul's request, as I hesitate to take him back because you Paul's graceful mention of his bene- ' ought, will you do it because I ask ficence, ..hick mention is yet by no you? And, before member answeru m age t * * * Power derived from the carbon di- oxide released by "dry ice" is used by a Los Angeles man to propel a small boat. The craft, about eight inches long, is made of molded tin with a screw top above the deck. In- side the boat is a small chamber in which pieces of dry ice are placed, the compartment then being filled a- bout one-third with water and the metal cap screwed on. This causes carbon -dioxide gas to be released viol- ently, and expelled through a tube along the keel. L Without Altering Piet To reduce weight without any attention to diet is rather more than,. anyone should expect. That the Krusehen method. should . have suer ceeded•'in this case, is` a great 'tribute • to its effectiveness. " When I started t+.king Kruschea for reducing weight, I weighed 110 lbs•- That was seven months ago. I decided 1 was too - heavy, and now, thanks to the half teaspoonful of ' Kruschen , every morning, I tip the scale at 150 lbs. I have been that weight for nearly four months. 1 may say I feel much better., I did not diet. myself in any way whatever."—EX, Kruschen Salts do not reduce you overnight—like so many products claim to do. But taken regularly over a period of time—with a modified diet and gentle exercise, half a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast will take away un- healthy flesh and restore your figure to its normal weight. Yet at the same time—build up health with a great increase in vigor and energy for you I Arnold Rothstein. Whether Rothstein was really the capitalist for the coup, is not known. He always denied it. There seems to be little doubt that . Roth§tein bet on the series and knew which way to bet. But the man who went to Chicago and handled the money was Abe Attell, the former champion pugilist, lMaharg and a main named Burns operated with him. None of the players, according to the evidence, was given any money direct- ly, Each as he returned to his hotel bedroom after the game would find something under his the moat, as the ringleader, profited He received $20,000, and the other • players and amounts were: McMullin, $15,000; Cicotte, $10,000; Williams, $10,000; Risberg, $10,000; Weaver, $5,000; Jackson, $5,000, and Felsch, $5,000, With the exception of c - Mullin, who was a utility player, the others were regulars and stars in . their respective") positions. Cicotte was one of the best pitchers in base- ball and Felsch and Jackson two of the greatest outfielders seen in years. Whether all these men received pre- cisely these sums there is no way of ' knowing, since all concerned with the deal were necessarily liars and cheats. One story was to the effect that Attell gypped them, paying a Y g only a fraction of what he had promised on the very reasonable ground that he needed the money for betting. The players evidently suspected that there was on foot a dishonest scheme on the part of Attell to defraud them,. for after they had. lost the first two games behind the pitching of Cicotte and Williams. they won behind Kerr, a pitcher who was not involved in the plot. This significant gesture was not lost on Attell and the other 'gamblers and more money was forth- coming for the fourth game. Maharg • protested bitterly that he had been double-crossed in the third game, on which he had bet all his winnings from the other two, and lost. The man more responsible than any other for losing the series was Cicotte, for he threw away two games by his feeble pitching. He admitted that he tossed up the ball so slowly that the batter could almost count the stitch- es. Schalk, the great catcher of the team, testified that both Williams. and Cicotte had double-crossed him on signals, making the innocent catcher look bad on several occasions.. Cicotte was also quick-witted, for on one occasion when a ball had been hit to the outfield and thrown in to, catch a man at the plate, he inter- cepted the throw, thus presenting Cincinnati with a run. At the time this looked merely like a bone -head'' When Lesson Topic—Paul's Letter to Phil means ctive kindliness:plcnYetyforalove's andSwhat Ill an obearing for the emon. Mas - Lesson His GolText—e—Phans 4-20. .oke—.I beseech aul thee robably= ny son On- ter?" antic patted servants.Christ 'He does notthus simply hold Golden Text—Galatians 3:28. esimus.'' P th before us a cold law of''duty, .but This Epistle is the. only one of Paul's letters that is addressed to a private Christian, but it is to he shar- ed by his wife. son and those who meet in his house for public worship. He wrote it on behalf of a runaway slave -.:who had been induced to per- form the unheard-of act of volun- that his friend vas justly angry wi up his runaway slave so he does not warms it by introducing our personal state in bold words the purpose of • relation to Him as the main motive hi Layer. So much persuading and • for keeping it. Apart t tgroino the Him, sanctified ingenuity does it sometimes morality can only point ables take to induce good men to do pain of stone and sac do. "T ere!ithatorace is duties which may be unwelcome. Paul what you cu in verse 3 says to Philemon he might the consequences." But Christ says: \fary your meals try this new t, What dessert could be more tempting than luscious apple pudding! Especially when it tops off a delightful meal like this one, suggested by Miss A. L Moir, ( graduate dietitian of Macdonald College and now dietitian et the Central Branch, Y.M.C.A-, MontresL LUNCHEON MENU Cream of Mushroom Soup Parker House Rolls Chicken a le King in Pattie Shells Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Apple Pudding* Hard Sauce Chase & Sanborn's Tea or Coffee Miss Moir says: 1 always use and recommend Magic i Baking Powder because it combines efficiency and economy to Alm highest degree. Besides, 'Magic always gives dependable baking results." • Look for this mark on every tin. It is a guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not con- tain alum or any harmful ingre- dient. 1 cup flour X teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Magic , 5tablespoons melted Baking Powder 1 tablespoon milk Sift flour with baking powder and salt Add melted butter and milk to nrIke a stiff batter. Bake in individual moulds or rap over apples and bake in the oven at 250°F- for 30 minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce. Dozens of other delightful recipes ere.listed in the New Free Magic Cook Book. if you bake at home, write to SSndar Brans' L i iitted,, Fraser Ave. & Liberty, r will be sotto you. " BUY MADE-114CANADA GOODS t -� White Sox Threw World Series of 1919 Looking over back files for informa• tion, the things that seemed most dramatic to us was that the crooked- ness of the 1919 world's series was not discovered until almost the close of the season of 1920. At that time, with only half a dozen games to play, Chicago was just one game behind Cleveland. All the corrupted players of the year before were playing, for up to that time mere whispers of wrong -doing had been circulated. No- body knew anything definite which he was willing to disclose. Then the bomb burst and the accused players broke down and babbled their confes- sions like frightened children. It was then that Comiskey, who died the other day, broke up his great team by suspending indefinitely Cicotte, Wil- liams, Weaver, Felsch, Risberg,dil, McMullin and Jackson, and vir- tually handed over the pennant to Cleveland. Bert Collyer, who owns the sport- ing publication, Collyer's Eye, prob- ably deserves credit for making the exposure. It is his business to know all there is to know about bet- ting, and the betting on the world's series of 1319 struck him as peculiar, and even irrational. He made his in- quiries and finally collected his evi- dence. Then he published the story with such a wealth of detail that the conspirators, most of whom were men of• inferior intelligence, apart from baseball, became confused and panic- stricken. The first confession came from a man named Billy Maharg of Philadelphia, a well known sport and former boxer. i His story was that to - ±a� DO YOU KNOW THAT: Raising bugs to eat other bugs is the sole purpose of an insect farm in California with a capacity of from 80,000 to 300,000 ladybugs a day. When bugs threatened to destroy or- ange groves valued at $5,000 an acre, citrus growers began searching for a means of controlling this pest and found the answer in the Australian ladybug, which is a deadly enemy of the other insect. * * Automatic, or dial, telephone sys- tems now can be equipped with re- corders which take down the number of a party calling when the subscriber is absent, enabling the latter to call back on his return. All the party that is calling needs to do is dial his own number when hegets no re- sponse. This number then is record- ed on a paper tape by the silent phone. BOILS In general, we think of germs as causing certain definite diseases, such as diptheria or typhoid fever. There are, however, other germs which are almost always present on or in the skin. These seldom eause trouble if the skin is unbroken and if the in- dividual's general health is maintain- ed. The unbroken healthy skin has sev- eral functions, among which is that of serving as a covering for the body, in which capacity it acts as a barrier to keep out germs which would cause trouble if they succeeded in pene- trating the barrier and reaching the structures underneath. The skin may be broken in many ways, as, for example, when it is cut or scratched. Many small breaks oc- cur which are not visible to the naked eye, but which nevertheless are large as compared with the germs which may gain entrance to the body through them. The skin, as one organ of the body, reflects the general condition of the body. TheAskin cannot he healthy un- less the whole body is healthy. Some diseases, such as diabetes, particular- ly influence the health of the skin and when these diseases occur, the powerof the skin to resist germs is lessened. Uncleanliness, and over - clothing which causes excessive pers- piration and so irritates the skin, al- so lower its resistance. A faulty diet, the use of greasy foods, upsets of the digestive tract and constipation are favorable to the germs. It would appear that these conditions and others, such as worry, over -fatigue and lack of fresh air, re- duce the general resistance of the body to the assaults of germs. When germs gain a foothold for one or other of the reasons mention- ed, they set up an inflammation which shows itself as redness and swelling, and which is felt as pain. This in- flammation may and usually does go on to the formation of pus, and so these germs are known as pus -produc- ing 'germs. Boils are infections in that they are caused by living germs which may be spread to other parts of the body or to other persons. This is the reason why, in treating boils, Strict cleanli- ness is necessary. Considerable harm may follow the squeezing, of boils as this is apt to break ddwn the barrier formed and spread the infection. The boil should not be touched with the hand. A carbuncle is really a large, deeply -seated boil and it is, there- fore, more painful and serious than the ordinary boil. The prevention of boils lies in giv- ing attention to general health through proper food, regulregularelfin- fresh air aitd exercise, by * �. Manned entirely by radio, a crew - less navydestroyer was put through maneuvers at high speed off the Pa- cific coast recently to demonstrate the practicability of ,'tinning a fighting ship without a man aboard. The de- stroyer run by a radio robot was the decoMmissioned U. S. S. "Stoddert," a 195 -foot vessel of 1.500 tons, and everything from its whistle to its rud- der was controlled by radio from the bridge of another destroyer following in its wake. The control panel con- sisted of a little box containing eight keys, resembling those of a typewrit- er, and by manipulating these koys, one sailor was able to do the work of a crew of sixty men. * * * P A pistol that shoots a small cel- luloid shell full of a red dye has been recently devised for the use of police in chasing bandit cars or hit-and-run drivers. When the shell strikes the back or side of the fleeing car, it splashes red paint, making the car easy to trace. The projecting mech- anism is a powerful spring which will' shoot the shell more than 900 feet. * * * Turning in an alarm automatically room temperature reaches a pre- determined degree, a fire alarm for attachment to a telephone circuit is now available. It is intended partic- ularly for hotel rooms in which a blaze may be started by a carelessly tossed match as a guest is leaving. When the roomtemperature rises, the alarm device closes the telephone circuit, just as when they reeeiv'er is lifted from the hook, thus warning the hotel operator that something is amiss in the room. ward the end of the 1919 season, when play. Williams, to start the third it was plain that Chicago would win game, showed the gamblers that he was on the level by hitting the first man up in the back. The other con- spirators by slovenly play at critical moments did their part. An the mens involved were dropped from baseball, but so far as we are aware none of them ever went to jail. In the 192(1 series they played honestly„ probably in order that they might win the pennant and be in a position to do business with the gamblers again iso the world's series. the American League race, one of the Chicago players went to him, know- ing him to be a wise guy without morals, and said that some of the Chicago players were willing to throw the series for $100,000. The player, who was Gandil, the crack first base- man, wanted to know if Maharg could tell him what gambler might be in- terested in doing business. Maharg re'plied that he would make inquiries, and he got in touch with POULTRY "LAY MAKES lsr REGULATOR EGGSKURE • PRA. .'OOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD., GUELPH, ONT. "The value of your telephone is just what you make it." i * Motorists now can cook their meals as they travel by means of an alum- inum cooker which attaches to the auto running board and utilizes the waste heat from the exhaust. The cooker rests on an asbestos pad and is connected to the exhaust by a flex- ible pipe. Gas fumes are exhausted below and do not come in contact with the running board stove which can be switched on or off by the mot- orist, or .even regulated to cook fast- er or slower. * * e Corn'pressed air operatesit prun- ing machine which will do the work of thirty estpertfts in an rirehud aititi_ty i' OW much is a min- ute worth? Nobody can say, for it may be worth everything. Your telephone gives you many extra minutes fox living. every day. Its value can- not be measured in dol- lars, for it is worth what., ever time is worth. i iy (il iS. it sir