The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-24, Page 2lir refilee.e
w THE 1T1J ON 'E,' POSSITOR
I I
NOVEMBER 24, 193.
SUNDAY` AFTERNOON
('By Isa'.hel Iiandlton, ,Goderich, Ont.)
NY tope ie built on•, othing less
Than Jesus' blood and righteousness,
I dare not trust the sweetest frame,
But wholly lean on Jesus' nature.
On Ohrist, the solid Rock, I stand;
•A11 other ground is sinking sand.
Edward Mote.
PRAYER
May the thought of our own nn-
W'ortihiness lead us to keep ever be-
fore our minds the precious name of
Jesus for there is "none other given
among men whereby we may be sav-
ed." Amen.
E. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26
Lesson Topic—Paul in Corinth.
Lesson Passage --I Corinthians 1:
10 -18 -
Golden Text -1 Corinthians 2:2-
tWhen Paul entered Athens he had
for company some of the Beroeau
Christian converts who reim'airl4d with
him until they saw him settled in
lodgings and then returned bearing
with them an i agent message to Sil-
as and Timothy to join Paul. This,
however, they did not do while he
stayed in Athens, so we see him
leaving the famous city unnoticed and
alone.
iHe sailed to Corinth, the then
capital of Southern Greece. After
having lain in ruins for a hundred
years it waeerebuilt by Julius Caesar
who saw the beauty and importance
of its position. It sprang very rap-
idly into fame and wealth, attract-
ing the commerce of both east and
west. Jews tivjth a keen eye to the
profits of merchandise. Greeks at-
tracted by the reputation of the site
and the glory of the great Isthmian
games, flocked to the protection of
the Roman colony. Here Paul spent
nearly two years of his busy event-
ful life. "How little did the wealthy
Magnates of Corinth suspect that the
main historic significance of their
city during this' epoch would he cen-
tered in the disputes conducted in a
s 0g
vna ue and in thethoughts
petty ... _...g...g u�
written in a tent-ntaker's.cell by that
bent and weary Jew, so solitary and
so wt4tched, so stained with the dust
of travel, so worn with the attacks
of sickness and persecution! How
true it is that the living world often
knows nothing of its greatest men!"
In a port so universally frequent-
ed there seemed to he a fair chance
that he would be able to earn., his
bread by tent -making. In this re-
spect he was particularly fortunate.
He found a Jew named Aquilla Who
with hitt wife Priscilla, worked at
this trade. As nothing is said of
their convension or baptise. it is
probable that they were already
(Christians. And Paul formed with
them a lifelong friendship, to which
Ile owed many happy hours.
On the Sabbath days Paul went in-
to the synagogue and spoke of Christ
to the assembled Jews and Greeks;
but it is from a letter written to the
members of the Corinthian church
from Phillippi that our lesson is tak-
en to -day.
(Word had come to Paul that the
church he had founded in Corinth
three years previously was being rent
asunder by different beliefs. Various
teachers had visited them and their
influence had been very disastrous.
They felt Paul's absence for so long
a time; it was with same of then as
withIsrael, when !Moses was on
Sinai; they forget the hand that led
;"them onward to the promised land.
Paul now learned fully for the
first time that the church at Corinth
was a scene of quarrels, disputes,
and partianships which, in ruining its
unity, ruined its strength.
,Paul, out of al heart in which the
fire of love 'burned until death with
an ever brighter and 'brighter flame,
began an epistle "unto the church
of God which is at Corinth." After
a wonderfully beautiful salutation of
thanksgiving he reproved their dis-
cussions and exhorted them to unity
which has for its everlasting founda-
tion that which he always preached
to them. "For Christ sent me not to
baptize, but to preach the gospel, not
with wisdom of words, lest the cross
of Christ should a made of none ef-
fect. For the preaching of the cross
is to them that perish foolishness ;
but unto us which are saved, it is
the power of Gad."
""Observe," says St. 'Chrysostorn,
"how he ever nails them down to the
name of Christ, not mentioning any
man—either apostle or teacher—but
continually mentioning hint for whom
they yearn, as men preparing to a-
waken those .who are drowsy after
a debauch. For nowhere in any other
Epistle -ie the name of Christ so con-
tinuously introduced. Here, however,
it is introduced frequently, and by
means of it he weaves together al-
most his whole exordium."
WORLD MISSION§
The Church Opening at Radway, Alta.
By Miss F.. Marion Hodgins, of the
Radway School Home.
It was a very happy day for the
United Church congregation of Rad -
way, Alta„ when they recently wor-
shipped in their new church for the
first time. It was a thrilling mom-
ent, never to be forgotten. One hun-
dred and fifty people stood for pray-
er, and, led by our new choir, sang,
.,T
he church's one foundation
is Jesus
Christ her Lord."
While the roads were quite heavy
after a two-day snow :tonm, Sunday
morning dawned bright awl, clear.
And, Old Sol left nothing to be de-
sired in the way of sparkling sun-
shine. By eleven o'clock every seat
in the church, and extra -chairs tak-
en from the sleighs. were filled.
Rev. C. \V. • W. Ross, of Lamont,
was the guest preacher for the day,
and inspired all hearts with hes mes-
sages. His texts were from 2 Tim-
othy,2:16 and Romans 12:1, He ee-;
minded his hearers that we need God j
in every- part of our lives every day. !
The trouble with the world to -day is 1
that people are too selfish, and are
unwilling ,to serve if it means res
Sacrifice; Mr. Ross is well known
and loved in this district, having
been the missionary who started the
work here.
The afternoon service was a rally
•of the rural and urban Sunday school)
connected with our church, and at
this and the evening service the
church was crowded.
Much of the credit for being able
to open our church so soon goes to
our able pastor, Rev. M. G. Newton,
of Waskatneau, under whose diree•
tion and leadership the church was
Mrs. T. P. ROSS
will judge in
SEAFOR
Library Hall,
Under. auspices
Entries received
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tuesday, December 5
of Junior Women's Institute
Afternoon Program
opens at 3 p.m.
Any woman living in the county may enter either, or both, bread
or cake in the Five Roses County Baking Championship contest.
Use Five Roses Flour to make a loaf of white bread, or a plain
layer cake with whatever ,filling and frosting you please. Bring
your entry to the address above. Bring with it a sales slip from
your grocer showing that you have bought Five Roses Flour from
bim This is required as a guarantee that your entry has been
made with this flour.
In addition to judging entries to the
FIVE ROSES COUNTY
BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. Ross will lecture on home baking.
Attend this program and enjoy an afternoon of unusual interest
and a chance to win valuable prizes.
EIGHT LOCAL PRIZES
Bonbon dishes — Bread Knives —
Ribbons
TWO COUNTY PRIZES
A silver Cake or Sandwich Plate will
be awarded to the best bread -maker
,and to the best cake -maker in this
County, as soon as judging within
its limits is completed.
Every Local Prize -Winner will be
eligible to try at the end of Feb-
ruary for the valuable
CHAMiPIONSHIP PRIZES
Sterling Silver Tea Set and $50, for
each of the two Grand Champions
of the whole contest area; Sterling
Silver Bowl and $25, for the cake -
maker and bread -maker in second
place in the finals.
ENTER THE LOCAL CONTEST!
Bake for the honor of your County ! _
FIVEROSES FLOU
Excellent for cakes, pastry, biscuits, rolls and bread. Makes products that
ere noticeably better. People talk about their flavour and lightness. Used
throughout Canada for almost half -a -century.
Milled by LAI'CE OP THE WOODS MILLING CO, Limited.
Offices at Touortro OTTAWALONDON HAMILTON BRANTFORD
SUDBURY SALIM* STMARIE, ONT.; and MONTREAL. P.Q.
ulea rA eses',i
built. Hie put on his carperoter's ap-
ron and led those who gave of their
time.
The faithful ladies of the Woman's
Association, who have 'been working
for three years to increase the build-
ing fund, also deserve much credit,
and now are enjoying, with other
memlbers of the congregation, the
privilege of "entering His gates with
thanksgiving and, into His courts with
praise."
High Speed Germination
The Agence Agricole Internation-
ale of Rome announces that cattle
feeding methods may be revolution-
ized if the clainnis for a new system
of intensive continuous plant fodder
cropping are sustained. Tests are to
be applied at once at the National
Dairy Institute, near Reading, Eng-
land. Two metal cabinets have been
installed at the Institute Farm, each
fitted with five trays to serve as a
trial ground. A solution of special
mineral salts in tanks above each
tray is to be sprayed every two hours
over a seed bed of maize or oats
thickly spread. Germination , is
speeded up in an amazing degree, it
is stated, and it is claimed- that a
harvestable crop may be produced
every teen days, and that 40 of these
cabinets will yield about 4,320 tons
of fodder a year, enough for 1,200
head of cattle.
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS
-'If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you
have roaring, ruim'hling, hissing nois-
es in your ears go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint &double
stienseth), and add to it ii prnt of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
tinges a day.
This will often hring quick relief
from the distressing s
ina head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas-
ant to take. Anyone who is threat-
ened with. Catarrhal Deafness or who
has head noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
- s
Live Stock Numbers
The returns just issued frons the
annual June survey of, live stork num-
eers in 193..1 as compared with '1,932
show that in Quebec, Ontario and
Manitoha all classes of live ' stock,
with the exception of cattle and sheep
in Mahitoba, had a downward trend.
In Quehec the decreases was; Hors-
es. 5.9 per cent.; cattle, 0.2 per cent.;
swine, '27.S per cent; and sheer. 11.3
per cent. In Ontario the decrease
was: Horses, 0.9 per .cent:;. cattle,
0.2 per cent.; swine, 8.5 per cent.;
an dsheep, 3.8 per cent. In Manitoba
the decrease was: ,Horses, 10.1 per
cent.; and swine, 224 per cent.; cat-
tle showing an increase of 9.7 per
cent. and sheep an increase of 6.9
per :cent.
•
Root and Fodder Crops
The total yield of' turnips. mari-
golds, etc., in Canada in 1933, is esti-
mated at.:31.478,000 cwt. from 180,200
acres, or 175 cwt. per acre. as com-
pared with 37,776,000 cwt. from 174,-
800, acres, or 216 cwt. per acre, in
1932, and with 37.511,000 twt. from
196,382 acres. o,r 191 cwt. per acre,
the average of the five years 1927-
31. The total yield of all cuttings
of alfalfa is now estimated at 1,-
769500 tons from 693.000 acres, or
2.55 tons per acre, 'as compared with
7,763.500 tons' from 660.100 acres, or
2.65 tons per acre, in 1932, and with
1,806,000 tons from 772.P.37 acres, or
2.34 tons per 'acre, the five-year av-
erage. The yielti of fodder corn is
placed at 2,8.n.900 tons from 358,950
acres or 7.87 tons per acre, as com-
pared with 2.857;600 tons from 365,-
600 acres, or 7.8.2 tons per acre in
1932, and with 3.379,000 tons from
419,581 acres or 8.05 tons per acre,
the five-year average: Sugar beets
are estimated to have yielded 408,000
tone from 41,900 acres, or 9.74 tons
per acre, as compared with 450,000.
tons from 455,000 acres, or -10 tons
per acre in 1932 and with 423',000
tons from 48,272 acres, or 8.75 tons
per acre, the five-year average.
Transportation Giant
Ten years ago a nice looking young
fellow. tall and Mender, with pleas-
ant, clean cut features, was a famil-
iar figure around used car lots. He
would drop in, haggle a bit and drive
away in one of the rusty old rattle-
traps that every second hand car
dealer keeps tethered somewhere in
the background. A little while later
a rakish, long -nosed racer would ap-
pear for sale—the trembling wreck
transformed and glorified.
Errett Lobban Cord was the young
man's name. Twenty-eight, he had
already been in the autmnobile busi-
ness quite a while, drifted into it
naturally 'because he was fond of
cars. He had built and driven rac-
ing cars; he had operated a trucking
business; he had run an auto laun-
dry. He had not made much money.
In Chicago, where he arrived pen-
niless, he managed to find a job sell-
ing automobiles. His enthusiasm
was so convincing that 'he was soon
travelling the rounds as general man-
ager, and acquired an interest in•••t e•
business. From that, in 1924, he
stepped into the Auburn 'motor car
plant as Im'anager. Auburn was
pretty well rue down. The company
was glutted with old and obsolete
models._ Nobody, seemed to know
quite what to de with them. Cord,
just as he had done in the old days,
painted and doctored the old cars and
sold them at bargain prices. With
the proceeds he put the Auburn come
pany back on its feet and began turn-
ing out cars that were the talk of
the automotive year.
'With production schedules at Au-
burn fm'ethodically doubling an d
trebling themselves, Cord had a lit-
tle time to look over the industrial
scene. In rapid succession he gob -
,
I
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers from Indigestion
CUT THIS OUT
"Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, sourness, gas, heartburn,
food fermentation, etc., are, caused
nine tunes In ten by chronic acid
stomach," says a well known
authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid de-
velops in the stomach at an alarm-
ing rate. The acid irritates and In-
flames the delicate stomach lining
and often leads to gastritis or stom-
ach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stom-
ach with pepsin or artificial diges-
tants that only give temporary relief
from pain by driving the sour, fer-
menting food out of the stomach into
the intestines.
Instead, neutralize or sweeten
you; acid stomach after meals with
a little Blsurated Magnesia and not
only will the pain vanish but your
meals will digest naturally. There
is nothing better than Bisurated
Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an
acid stomach. Your stomach acts»
and feels fine in just a few minutes.
Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained
from any reliable druggist. It is
safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to
use. is not a laxative and is not at
all expensive.
bled up Lycoming Motors, Duesen-
berg and Columbia Axle. Whetted
by these appetizers, his hungry eye
fell on aviation. Before you could
say Stinson Aircraft Company, he
had bought control and was turning
out half the aeroplanes in the coun-
try. There followed naturally Cen-
tury airlines, which Cord allowed
A!mericen Airway to swallow so that
he could then gulp then both down
at once. Now, at 38, he is the new
owner of the taxi building plant in
which 'most of the meter cabs used
fit North America are made and of
a shipbuilding corporation which has
just received a $38,000,000 order from
Upele Sant.
!A11 in ten years.
Seekers after success stories are
not welcomed at the Cords' home at
Balboa. Beach, near Los Angeles. E,
L. Cord detests any form of personal
publicity.
To the interviewer, accustomed to
seek tales
ofci'
a ueventent among men
long past middle age, Cord, 'tanned,
energetic and athletic looking, seems
startlingly young. When asked for
his secret of success he smiles dryly,
"Just build a better mouse -trap,"
That is an old foitnrula. Every-
body has heard it; a great many have
tried it; a few .have achieved 'by it;
but probably no one has leaped, in a
brief ten years, a distance so great
'as that lying between an obscure re-
juvenator of second-hand rattle -traps
and 'the present day giant of trans-
portation. controlling motor "cars,
taxis, aeroplanes and steamships, Ev-
en now, for the story of E. L. Cord
is by no means finished, there are
hints of great changes in railroad
equipment, and a talk of Diesel -pow-
ered locomotives.
•
Milk Vital in the Diet
'The day when mankind discovered
that animals could be dolm'esticated
marked a new era for the human
race. We do not know at what par-
ticular period the• dairy industry a-
rose, but we have a record that Ab-
raham was "rety rich in cattle, in
saver and in gold." It is rather sug-
gestive that his cattle were mention-
ed first, before the precious metals.
The vigorous, progressives jid suc-
cessful races have been those which
freely used milk and milk products.
New Zealand is essentially a pas-
toral country, and the inhabitants of
New Zealand enjoy, on the average,
a longer span of life than do the
people of any other country.
For the town and •city dweller, it
was necessary to find some means
whereby milk could be readily and
safely transmitted from the farm
to the city. This necessity brought
about many radical changes in the
dairy industry, with the result .that
to -day we have, in 'many cases,
dairy herd, which are free- from
disease. The milk thus, comes from
a healthy source, and is produced in
a cleanly manner. The milk is
kept cold so that ,bacteria will not
grow in it, and it is sent on to the
city, where it is pasteurized to
make it safe, put into sterilized
bottles, and delivered to the consum-
er.
The use of milk is a mark of
civilization and an evidence of in-
telligence, for there are few facts
as well established in theory and in
ALL -BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to 'Mr. Bartholomew
We quote from his voluntary let-
ter: "I had considerable trouble
with my, stomach. Digestion was
out of the question. I got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then I thought of taking ALL -
BRAN. I started eating a cereal dish-.
ful two or three times a clay.
"It has been over a year now
since I ate that first dish of bran
but from that day to this I have had
the pleasure of enjoying the proper
functioning of the digestive organs.
"Thanks to ALL -BRAN. I still eat
it regularly and like it better all
"lhe time."—Lester Bartholomew.
(Address furnished upon request.)
Constipation is usually due to
lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes-
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. ALL -BRAN supplies/
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALt-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Cer-
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi-
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will overcome most types of consti-
pation. With each meal in chronic
cases. If not•relieved this way, see
your dater.
Get the red -and -green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
prnetice as that the use of milk is
conducive to health,
11V.11lk contains a considerable
iwariety of food elements — fat,
sugar, protein, minerals and vita-
mins. Yet, it ie a simple food in
that it is readily digested, because
in milk, these various food ele-
ments are present in at form which
it is easy for the body to use.
iMMilk cannot he replaced in the
diet under ordinary conditions.
There is, for example, cno other way
whereby the growing child can be
given a sufficient amount of calcium
(lime) to 'build strong teeth than
through the regular use of milk.
!Milk is a most desirable food at
all ages. Adults should use milk,
because its use is a simple and
satisfactory means of securing a
balanced diet, since milk supplies
minerals and vitamins which might
otherwise be lacking in the diet.
COUGHS
AND COLDS
So pleasant to the taste and so quickly
effective that children love to take it.
Equally good for adults. Of time -proven
merit.
Freezing Apple Maggots
Experiments have been -conducted,
says the Cold Storage News Letter
of the Dominion Dairy and Cold Stor-
age Branch, at the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Geneva on the viability of eggs and
larvae of the apple maggot. It was
found in these experiments, that eggs
and larvae of the apple maggot are
unable to 'Survive continued exposure
ho temperatures customarily main-
tained in fruit eold storage houses,
namely 31 to 33 deg. F. Complete,
mortality is effected in about thirty-
five days. Emergency of larvae from
apples starts about July 15th to 20th
and may continue until December. In
nature, larvae of the apple maggot
may endure a mean temperature a
few degrees above freezing and may
survive in fruit when sub -freezing
air 'temperatures of short duration
occur. The natural mortality of
larvae varies eset the variety of ap-
ple. In gen al, the later the date of
maturity of the f1'uit, the higher the
mortality.
If betting tug on horses at 10 to 1 or
20 to 1 is a mug's game, what is it
in a,sweepstake with a; 100,000 ,to 1
chance ?—elr. Philip Inman.
Why Be Vaccinated? •
"Why Be Vaccinated?" is the title
of a parirphlet recently issued by the
Department of Public Health of Mas-
sachusetts. Many years have passed
since the English physician, Jenner,
in 1798. made the announcement that
smallpox is prevented by, vaccina-
tion.
Jenner was. 'listened to because ev-
eryone, in his day, knew too well the
honors of smallpox. It was unusual,
at that time, to see ace that was
not pock marked. eSenallpox was
prevalent .among all classes of so-
ciety and thousands died, each year,
from the- disease.
To=day, comparatively few, people
know whatsmallpox really is. Thanks
to vaccination ,the disease is rela-
tively uncommon, and for that rea-
1 son, the fear of .smallpok has disap-
peared, and there is, in general, an
unfortunate tendency to be careless
about securing individual protection
through successful vaccination.
The Massachusetts publication is a
reminder that smallpox still exists
and that the unvaccinated person may
he exposed to the disease at any time,
This is strikingly illustrated by one
experience related in the pamphlet,
A man ill with• an unrecognized case
Of smallpox started for his home, and
on the way, he stopped, at the home
of his sister for five hours. In this
home, there were four persons, two
unvaccinated, and both of whom con-
tracted the diseease. In the man's
owrl household, there were only two
members, his wife and his mother-in-
law, both of whom were vaccinated;
neither of these women contracted
smallpox. The man attended a dance
at which thirty-five persons were
present ,and the Ione unvaccinated
guest was the only one who con-
tracted smallpox.
This story is not an unusual one.
We have had similar experiences in
Canada. The- reason why we refer
to it is because it see'nis to us to be
,necessary to repeat the warning that
there is only one way to secure pro-
tection against smallpox and that is
through vaccination.
'It may be that- you are planning
to be vaccinated if eases of smallpox
occur in your locality. The danger
in that plan is that you yourself may
be exposed to and contract the dis-
ease before there is any warning,
and so you will have no chance to be
vaccinated. The only safe way is to
he vaccinated now.
'Parents should have their children
vaccinated during the first year of
life. There ie no reason why
child should be left unprotected a-
gainst a disease when it is nossibie
to secure protection. The answer to
the question, Wihy Be Vaccinated?,
is obviously that it is only through
vaccination that protection against
smallpox may be secured. Smallpox
is a disease to which we may be un-
knowingly exposed at any time, hence
the need for protection is an urgent
one.
Turkey's Perfect One'•
To the son of a lowly Turkish
functionary's widow the western al-
phabet was the doorway to power.
Freed from the bondage of the nar-
row rituals of Islam, be read the
military strategy of Napoleon, the
radicalism of Voltaire, the politics of
democracy.
Born 'Mustapha, at school he 'was
neeknamed "9Kenval"—P"Phe Perfect
One." After he had driven the
Greeks into the Bosphorus, the caliph
into exile, and made of Turkey a sov-
ereign state, the national assembly
proclailm'ed the country a republic,
Mv.stapha-Kennal president, and add-
ed to his titles "Ghazi"—"The Con-
queror."
(Since that time he has given Tur-
key its constitu'ti'on, outlawed its har-
em and its fez, emancipated its wo-
men, introduced freedom of worship,
a public school system, new roads and
the western alphabet.
Turkey has a parliament, but, un-
til a few years ago, it was a parlia-
mren`t of only one party. To M'usta-
pka -'Keri sal, in theory president, in
fact the most omnipotent of dicta-
tors, a one party democracy seemed
wrong. With a flash of his cynical
humor he recalled Fethy Bey, am-
bassador to France, and made him
leader of the opposition. He is the
only president known to appoint his
political opponent.
Now, with hundred -gun salutes and
demonstrations by the populace, Tur-
key is celebrating the tenth anni-
versary of her rebirth. Mustapha,
,the Perfect One, the Conqueror, has
turned the "sick man of Europe" in-
to a rejoicing and rejuvenated mod-
ern nation.
But what of the man himself?
Blend, iron -jawed, his eyes are bright
blue steel. His mouth is a tight line,
Ia an ugly, two-storey house high its
the Anatolian hills the sits all • night
at a poker table, winning endlessly;
As his guests depart in the gray,
mountain dawn he hands back all he _
has won. Sometimes there are ladies
and dancing. An orchestra grinding
out hybrid jazz stops suddenly. The
Ghazi has frowned. He :dills not like
the tune. 'Fearfully another is tried,
He flits restlessly through the
nights, leaving Istanbul at sunset its
his yacht, to return in time for break-
fast. ,Mustapha Kamal, the conquer --
or, the idol of his people, is bored.
�'t:i'.'b1t'L lilt -9,r•4 �.! M `lilt
ITS REALLY FALSE
ECONOMY TO USE
DOUBTFUL BAKING
POWDER. INSIST ON
MAGIC . IT ALWAYS
GIVES DEPENDABLE
RESULTS___
SAYS MISS ALICE MOIR, Dietitian of one of Montreal•'s finest
apartment -hotel restaurants
M GI
—costs not quite r/4 of a cent
more per baking than the cheap-
est inferior baking powders. Why
not use this fine -quality baking
powder and be sure of satisfac-
tory results?
Made in Canada
"CONTAINS NCP
ALUM." This state-
ment on every tin i9
your guarantee that
Magic Baking Powder
is free from alum or any
harmful ingredient.
give Bearer one 25c battle of
BALER: $lease uer on of bo �r of
H THE OIL Free with purchase
Dealers mot
HAWESLEMON at regular price.
Deaf at the
HAWES'FLOOR W amThey will be
coupons to address below.cod until DEC. 4th. II
price. Coupon g
effl
regular resale
pre •
EDD
Hewes
AWES 9t CO.; LTD•, 43
1.435
........................................
or
aato
Narne.... ..........................................
5.2Dealers
rame•....................
Pr/iv 25c
"N., 1 don't see the youngsters for
months on, end now they're settled in
the city, but I'll let you fn on a secret,
Joe. I visit with them every week by
telephone. There's nothing like it to
take the edge off a separation."
For 3Q cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making an "any,
one" call (stations
to -station) after 8.30
pm. See list of rates
is leant of directory,
A.,{]J7'4"fi