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The Brussels Post, 1927-3-2, Page 31. ,'• f, 't . anitec, We pay Highest Cash Pricet for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Gream delivered at our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited Pt 1..-10Y111 ;HE IJE.USSELS POST the pt•ivilege of putting heavy t.,•„ EX -ARMY PAN SAYS .k GEORGE ARLISS IN 011 ,,,„ry ,u,b, ....fq•tainnwrit fer 1 10, 011 Lift Of Oil people. Ti: will ,o,ly IT r .1-1"tiE . . Famous Star's Latted Picture, "The ____....... . under lid aet wo find that they have t at • told to the already •seriottA hatelitatua that wo lire fwing." DIOTilliNG lif,;',,, T.,41.1IVES l'he L„..:ani o matter was iliectirsed in FOR 4;t7.'.,l17:.1'..i.TIOii !: more detail by Superintendent Wil- .....e.P1';'..:•'1.,;'.....',::)3;'i•:•za.,,,. j , sett, who said that If totr-ie ‘,....11ch waS eopyright by this coneefn wo..., ' 't,`.,.;,•••..t.•.,.• 1 ' need t4 ll fair,- the 'air Drew.] •se..• liable to a penalty of $2,!.., for •,.h.. fir. t :ofrmist, ;Intl .for the secood a line mid imprlsonumni. "A,coril;ir.: to- roriv•spondr•nr•• that 1 Irt•,., Intd 1..,•ith the pre...ident or this orrattif..t• thin," said Me. \Vil.....,, "we are :1 -.1, -- ed to plly ft tits or ,..-e.e-el Geol....Jul :for the tioabt fel prien,e..., .som..• Ohl tttnnp't or pittrit,tt of 111•1 h• played al otIl• rtlirt, vt.titt ottltrtttrlt, Wtt ttl17.1,1 htItt•t. 60 Ittlit l'.,:t ,tar • ' am,idte prisons of the 5,400 direct...vs ropee- senting your 300 tnirs are pifieed be- hind the bars through the loving kindness of tlu,s,e skillful promoters." A NEW EMMY A Committee Appointed • '" • - It seems that the new lesOsiation fasamaoausaanammaneasmorr.4,,axawam.r-a-rormagainanalnatovaamelaannorts, will prohibit the playing of most mu- sic in public for private profit, unless Delegates Discuss Gambling at Fairs a special fee has been paid to the or- ' ganization controlling. the copyrights, Favor Amalgamation With School Fairs 13ut while the small fall ,fairti are public, and admission fee is chargad, they receive a grant from tho gov ornmont and therefore can hardly be considered as being. conducted for private profit. At least, this is the opinion of Col, J. A. Cooper, Tor- onto, as expressed at the meeting. However, Col. Cooper said the situa- tion was serious enough, as fees might be fixed at the discretion of the new organization, and a strata?: resolution NVOS passed, thenefore pro- testing to the government about this matter. A committee, composed of the president and T. H. ,West, Wood - stork; Frank S. Diggs and J. Lockie Wilson wen• appointed to take up the whole case with the government au- thorities, it was pointed out that large fairs. such as the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, and some of the more important theatres were .•.:011ig to fight. A considerable body of opinion at tho convention favored changing the Agricultural Societies Act, natter which the Ontario Government grant to fairs is atitninistered. Both the President, Dr. A. T. Morrow, and superintendent, J. Lockle 101.13 to turn discussion into other (11111111 15, but wero 110t ,111.1111C0s,31.11, On being informed that prop rty owned by an agricultural soclaay would go to the governmont if Hutt society went out of business, one delegate, proposed amending the aet ,so that the property might he sold for the benefit of the society, Mr. ing the 0P111,011 110 1 made fir' Past Wilson expressed the °prawn tha1 pair a trying one for maay of the such a contineem.y would never arise 18)11' 1101, pointed out Dr. A. T. Mor- pattiettlerly if there were any live row Of men -pie, in Ills pre.Pdontiel men lit the district; but Prank Biggs address. With the Progress or the of Dundas- sharply reminded him motor ear in rural Ontario, he said, that Mally fell fairs wore on the fairs were finding it inereasingly dif- verge of baeleruptcy, and would pro- fieult to procure exhibits in the road- bably disappear in a very few years. ...ter and earriage elasses, which in Mr. Biggs pointed out that in this other years 110(1 preyed the most at- ago of centralization many small tractive part of the fairs to many centres, hitherto largely ag•ricultur, spectators, said Dr, Morrow. To- al, were growing important from an Important Sessions of Ontario Fairs sentences from 0. D. Gray..of Otto - Association in Toronto; J. Lockie wa, who claimed that many directors Wilson Pleads For Cleaner Fair& neglected their duties for ton months and Condemns Gaines of Chance; in the year and then called in some Musical Tax May Find Loophole For Evading bring out the people they should Ride show, which they hoped would have been trying to bring out all Toronto. -"If I am informed of year. any wheels of fortune or 8111111.10 J. Duff Brion, Itidgetown, in ex - gambling devices in operation at any ph -titling the relation of small fairs to of our fairs, the society „behind that the larger oaes, said there should be fair will lose its grant," declared J. no competition in this matter, but Leckie Wilson, superintendent of the that the big instituions such as the Ontario Fairs Assoeiation, at the op- Royal Winter Fair, should hold the ening session of that organization's interest of everyone -in the province. annual meeting here. My, W1.1$011 Ilo expre:soa the hope that arrange - made a plea for cleaner fall fairs. malts would soon be made with the "If you allow gambling (levities, railways so that more delegates boys will go away cursing your fair from the smaller district fairs 'could because they have lost their money. take in the Winter Fair. I don't mind developing the semi end of these institutions, or, perhaps a few speed trials in the ring, but I do object to covering our fair grounds with a gaudy ch•etts," The bulk of the delegates were be hind Mr. Wilmn, but there was a lit- tl(' criticism of the purely agricultur- fair. "You must have a midway o draw n Inn erowd," maintaiu,d Xeil McDougal of 1•ilmvale. "There is a certain class of ,1100)1111 who like this sort of thing anl will not eome ing to 0. W. Miller of Gravenhurst, out if 100 01118(1(1013 it." end directors front still fatslteas north Support Horse Racing the fair 5(1110 to be more approciat- Several speakers supported the ed than among the sophisticated poll. horse -racing Mott, ono man pointieg elation farther smith. out that with a specially 111811111181IlUnprecetb•ntell wet 'menthe- dor, trtu•k a few good evening races had allowed one fair to recottp losses in- curred on the miaieultural end of the -how. T. IL West, of Woodstock, stated that he had been in favor of midways and harness races until a few- years ago, but had since chang- ed his mind. These things detracted from the general agriculthral inter- est, he claimed, and the men running' the harness races were not giving• some fairs a square deal, Mr. "West said that his fair had tried substitut- thin the puvne interest some fairs industrial standpoint. As a result ing some of the harness races with were putting greater emphasis on the loyal fair ground tams wanted for special classes for hunting horses, side shows and vaudeville, alibi.' ho an athletic field or something simil;f0, and had :found that the now move believed to be a step in the wrong 'ender 1!) present act, apparently gave general satisfaction. Anothe‘r direetion. , the society 000rating the fair could delegate explained that if any local , Must Pay For the Music ' not wind up busine,,s and sell out fair would join the Paring and Trot- Another matter which was calls- Mr. Biggs' statement that the act ting Association by paying a 'fee 01ing fair managements a good deal of 5110111(1 ho changed so that fair $1 0, "starters" would be provided :. anxiety was in the extraordinary ground properties might be sold at who would take full charge of the ' powers given to a Dritish corporation the discretion of the local society harness racing. , which had seenred copyrights on a was loudly applauded. Educational Fair Will Live ( great deal of popular music and i Would Gobble Up School Fairs A. R. G, Smith, New Hamburg, . songs. Legislation .had been passed , Several &leo:otos expressed the had little use for any of these court- !, at Ottawa giving this company wide hope that school fairs would shortly ter -attractions, stoutly maintaining ' Powers of collection from such amalgamate with the fall fairs. Tho that the "educational. delegate front Brooke and Alvinston 1all fair would; tutions as the fairs, "We have been live long after the vaudeville had i trying to brighter; tho lives of our said that this step had been followed been forgotten." The whole situa-1 people by having music and singing w featored," said Dr.: Morrow, ith reference to championship fairs tion was minuted up by a few frank "alla in his own community and had work- . . Amalgamate With School Fairs Weathelf and schools figured very prominently in the -reports of dis- trict tlirecthrs. Practically every other one of these men mentiomd serions losses in attendance as a re - atilt of rain. General opittion among them favored (dose]. cn-operation be- tween the school and fall .fair, 31) (4? mentioning ea105 N\111111111 this bail al- ready been done reporting satis.fec- tion, In tho in•wyr district?? ace,,rd- 43 • itEMR. E. E.NEWA'hlA.Isle Even the most severe cases of constipa- tion yield to "Fruit -a -fives". Witness this letter by Mr. E. bl, Newman, Iona Sta- tion, Ontario: 'Ever since leaving the army I suffered terribly from constipation. Alta: spends -.Mg a great deal of money on other rem- edies, I took 'Fruit-a-tives', I can sincerely soy it gave me permanent relkf, I often thought testimonials were untrue. I will gladly assure anyone writing the that 'Fruit -a -dyes' are all they are claimed to be." "Fruit-a-tives" goes right back to nature. Apples, oranges, prunes and figs give to it their fresh juices which are in- tensified and blended with tonics. Conse- quently, the,action of "Fntit-a-tives" is naturally corrective and strenethening. It is a positive remedy for poorly function- ing stomach, kidneys and bowels, This day buy a box of 'Fruit-a-tives" your- self. Feel well, vigorous, again, 25c and 50c everywhere, aaNzattmayansarteemmammurommass.aaxstramcmaa.avaammawroesuasmama,wanattmars 6r.M....7.1onmarAvvrrassxmaleallarntaelwaSfuvapewin. rea Means. 010 ra ETTER CREAM ETTER BUTTER ETTER, PRICES We are now prepared to) Grade your Cream honestly, gather 11 twice a week anil deliver at our. ()reamers, each day we (311 1(1. We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it, We pay a Premium of 1 ('81)1 1801' 1b. be tteri.fat for i3pec. sols over that or Nn. 1 grade, and 3 cents per lb. but -ter -fat for No, 1 grade over (")at of No. 2 grade. The basic prineiple of the improvement in the quality 01 Ontario butter is the elimination of Second and off grade Cream. Thie may be accomplished by paying the producer. of •good cream a better price per pound of 6110,er-fiat 1111111 is paid to the producer of poor ereesn. We solicit your patron- age and co-operation for better market, orWe will loan you a can, See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone 2310, Brussels. aforth Creamery The S sarateme,attatfteamatereavacrabrmaxmosaimpatal, tul out well. John Dunbar of St. Marys, stated that at many or the fairs in his district the parade of the children to the schoni was admitted free when two shows were. held to- gether. Time was being wasted by holding both the sehool and the fair at different thnes, said Harry Legge, of Richmond Hill. Ito believ- ed that some joint scheme could be worked out and he understood that Hon. John 0, Martin, the Provincial Minister or Agriculture, would be in favor of such a yin. Seeds and Hogs T. G. Raynor of the Seed Branch at Ottawa had a suggestion for pre- venting the same seed being sown any one to see what was going on. At one of the really live bacon hog shows in Oxford it was stated pen8 had been constructed of win on at least one side. All hogs were un- loaded before jaging and a ring wag provided for the latter perp)'. In spite of the extra cost 0100015 10)0 this rolv proved a romarkablo sues ress, although the only grant receiv- ed was S22 in local subseription:4. Advice on Exhibits Practical advice was given the de- legates in regard to oxhibits by men who are recognized as experts. Geo. IT. Barr, head of the Ontario Dairy Man V'/ho Played God," Coining Here Soon Ammo ;lag ri.1ilA4.1 4.,P1. R18 (3 '(,(0,' ;611 t18''(t1, is inter, 011(11? ''418)1(1 that hi, Man Volo, Played Gott" which le. le,.4 8011/011 110 8010.11 hi.,‘ 014011 101ill, 1.11.,1,111131i1V1. 1 10 1...r. t -100,1.L0,-., for the mm,,,, t ti“:;;T„:"aZ,..ti me •ment 11,!, 111,- 1.V, 'i( 1,.): 113(11 W110 Plnymi God," a 'United Artists Corporatioit rttitllrn, for Fri- day and Saturday. Mereh 1 and 5, and with it cone.•, also the tiPatement that George Arli.• will be 11lO,11 in sui entirely new type of characteriza- tion. Admirers of Mr, Arils!: and his splendid artistry have seen hint pre- viously in the rob, of the designing, schtonng and crafty cynic.; as the statesman and the diplomatist, and as the high elass cmnedian, Man Who Played God" they will sec him in still another role -that of the romantic lover in a highly emotion- al picturisation. "The Man Who Played God," 3.14 adapted from a play by Jules Eckert Goodman founded on Gouverneur Morris' story of the same title as the pieture. It was arranged for the screen by Forrest Habitat. The work of direction, is by Harmon Weight. 'rhe story deals with a 'world-fam- ous musician who suddenly becomes deaf. Embittered against the whole world he is a changed man with:* a few months, and is driving wife and friend, from him by his de:to:tie and cynicism. To offset his deafness he has learned 13o-r.••tling and throu-rh this knowledge, and just as he has determined on suicide, he learns of another life tragedy greater even Hum his own, His mind taton from his own grievansii against the world, he begins the game of play ng . So engrossing does- lilt work for lb, bettermont of others become that '11 a short time he beeemes 1114 nofeed self. He believes his wife has amp to love another and offers her .i:ren- THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, ;LW anada,'s r est r iano PrIce:3 from C4370.CJ1 TERMS TO SUIT ALL Du not'watit,. Cute hut in Vtich- with II:- ar,1 0,3-41) 8' firm nod V11111', fur air 1•••••,ply„ A 4. ,t7 . 97 Ontario St. •Phouo (71 Strn; "AM Sunday School Lesson ISV c!-IARLES G TRUtitiEULL (Editor of The Sunday School T(3n08) SHARING THE GOOD NEWS.sarilv the accompaniment of al ' preaching 01the Gospel to -day. But ci,Er77,dy1-2.1‘,01.sirch 0 --Acts $:4-8; the spirituamir l acles that they typify edway.• follow the preaching and ceiving of the Gospel. Sins are cast Golden Text: out; spiritual impotence is replaced Ye shall be witnesses unto ree. (Acts 1;8.) abled to walk well pleasbig no:0 "In. the Spirit." Is our wilmes- - Who would be evangelists, who '1 Co- d l sing to Christ accompanied by this should tell others about the Gospel? Dr, R. A. Torrey once asked a. young ; lawyer who said he was a Christiaa, "Are you bringing other men to Christ?" "No, that is not my business." said the lawyer. "I am called to practice law ; you are caned to preach the Go.mel." Said Dr. Torrey: "If you are called to be a Christian. you are riled to bri:ag other mon to Christ." "I dan't belbree it," said the law- 11 3030. Then Dr. Torrey 010.1/1011 131 lible to the firSt 1110160 of 181s lesson awl ; asked him to 0?11(1, and he read: ; 11441 were scattorcd abroad 111,Olt even:whore pre?tening the Word." "Ob. 37?.•1,?' said ine t•twaea, "but these were the apost- Ies." "Will you lie kind enough to read the fir•t verse of fib> chapter?" ask el ; Dr. Torrey. And the 18tVyrtr "They v•el.•?-• all scattered abroad. ex.- ;upornatural • 9 It 1, if .we aro abiding, in Him. At•e. we conspicuous for the Joy in our lives. Does our Christian0180- 1leave a trail of ;joy. When Phil- bf preached "th?.•re was great joy in - that city," That 18 the normal re- sult of telling peep13 good news. A man met a friend 80110.,10. 211(10 'Wag sidning with happiness. "Yoe look as though some one had died and 1.,ft you a fortune," ha seal. "That is exactly what has 3111113,11- cd," said the ethr. • "I ba,e just betane.i. that. Christ diod,and hy His d.:•atit left me the inheritance of et, areal lifc." The pew Christfan had clainbal his legacy, that 1,1 111 WCf 1(4'))) 4(1 'L011;1142; pee;••la et• ?re Vee wealth th,,t 1tt••:.I loft it. Shitty by the v Of thlt, rettl g11. tf, 0811 news, it 8* ably?. es to "rejoice • in the Lard al- unA 14, brillgs pttrttlatic,nt alnt tttt tttril joy hitt) the lit.tt of ttlIttic dom. .Through 8 ttivial 9ecidentq.01,t 71, 8.018,,3e..??," ;old 00,0 m 11 t 11 t 1e.,A-.4. regains his hearing ;Is soddenly as he Branch, suggested that -factory . lost it, and at the sumo time 10:1-31' be confined to 75.1b, that ho ha... misjudged his wife. ,'31111890 or over-- colored 00 white. Mr. Arlis is supported by a cast of For creamery butter ho would have exceptional strength. Ann Vona -A, a 16 and a 10. -pound class, the latter on, or 1101110(4131031(17,1'won,,,,, of in prints. Dairy butter could he ex- a 111' screen, hes the leading feminine hibited in l0 -pound crocks or firkins, role, with Effie Shannon, Edward six ono -pound mints and a fancy 1-301'!-, 18111/ Simpsor n, Mary Ast o, play of at least three pounds. A Margaret Seddon and J. B. \(11)list of various fruits, suitable to off- ,dso in the list of players. 3,31)11 forent districts was submitted by P. Miriam Ilattista and "Mickey" 11,1. W. Hodgetts, 110:141 o13 the Provincial nod also on, 01.00113 1114- Fruit Branch. Professor A. IL Mac- in,: .,v:_at,4 I)flal"t 80310114 Lotman, of the Ontario Agricultural the embittered musician plays God. Cark'gvt and H. 3." Mr', 11°`il' .`r"Admirer,. o.f r. M.daliss are 814(11)353e03811st with „the Ontario Depart- to like him better than over in this 1)10111 of -Agriculture, outlined differ- picture." says filo manager of thr.• ent standards for vegetables, and Grand:Tilfq101.. "It iS 1/04i Willi (10WerS, Made Algpi,11$007114 , 8v„„013„n.„1 (414)00,00)111811(11(1woudild clear up certain vague terms in 880, 111011011k111111.• dircttion, beautiful •-ets anti the layst of photography." Favor Rain Insurance Strong support of the wet weather insurance idea was voiced by Leon- su•il Dreany, of North Day. This sort of insurance, he explained, rather expensive, had prevented many fairs from incurring serious losses. It costs $2.93 per $100 per hour, with certain reductions, de- pending upon the type of policy. It was not necessary to make out in- surance covering every hour of the fair, but only part of the afternoon Wall usually advised. In speaking of his own fair at North Bay, Mr. Drea- ny stated that they had paid $150 In premiums covering a week and for one rainy afternoon had received $650 insuranee. Officers Elected Officers were elected as follows: Honorary President, A, 3. H. Eck- ardt, Toronto; president, Charles White, En1sdale; first vice-president, J. A. McLean., Rodney; wand 1 Ice - president, A. E. Culver, Simeon; sec- retary and editor, S. Lookie Wilson, Toronto; treasurer, J. 13. Peart, Ham Mon; auditor, G. 'D. W. Green, To- ronto; honorary director, Dr. A. T. POW; Maxviale; directors, 3, P. Ault, Winehester; S. A. Brown, Beach - burg; George J. Bowl., Corbyville; William Eno; Peterboro; George E. Poster, Shellburns; George B. Mc- Callum, Welland; W. A. Cockburn, year after year. He would stain all Richwood; Dr, W. P. Clarke, Ginter - seed shown, using different colors fah; J. P. McGregor, Rodney; D. J. each year. I. 13, Martin, of the On- Buchanan, .Clarksburg; Dr. Wilson, thio Live Stock 13ranch, and W. A. Burks Palls; Leonard Dreany, North Conleburn, 330)118000(1, discussed bnc- Bay; C. R. 13. Hill, Murillo, and Mor- on hog shows in connection with fall man Campbell, Brittonville. fairs. These men 'complained of the. Representative to Royal Agricul- poor facilities at Dm average fair, tural Winter Pair; Athos McLean, pointing out that they were 11)1 1110 L. J. C. Bull and Charles Waite. mercy of too many .counter.attrac- Representative to ',Western Pair, Hons. The 81s11181 per arrangoments C. W. Thorndalo. Were also condemned, 'especially is of the whore bogs were judged in the wag- The "one -eyed" car one ons or in enclosures too small for 'Wont menaces on the highways. FORESIGHT IN BEEKEEPING „1„.0„0 w01.18361 1,,,11-01' 11)•21.1 38 .8!0111.i1 (raj th„ ?word!. Ti;„1 goods. The Gospel is not His effol Ina1.4„ 00 unsw,,,, t 111,01; 11,7 C1001 not run a t Inzt. Honey crops aro sometimes light from muses that are beyond the eon - fro; of the lc:At:epee, but more often are they light because he, himself, lacked foresight and failed to pre- pare for them in time. Period during which the honey crop is aetually stored is a comparatively short one, lasting perhaps from four to six weeks, but the preparations for secur- ing that crop must bo begun appro- ximately eleven months before and continued right up to the time the flow starts. The requeening of col- onies during the latter part of the summer, the preparation of the bees for winter, and spring management are all preparations for the crop or the following year, and tho success or the crop will depend largely upon the care with which those preparations are made. Failure to prepare equipment for the active season is also responsible for considerable loss both in honey and in bees, and there is nothing more disheartening when nectar is abund- ant and bees are swarming than to find too few supplies ready to take care of the situation. There is no time like the present to prepato equipment,. The bees are still in 80(111' ter quarters and require no attention therefore, the beekeeper has ample time to make an estimate of his re- quirements, overhaul all supplies on 'hand, clean and repair them whore necessary and order any new OnOs that may be needed. If the latter are ordered early they can be made ready for use before the bees need full:Abate l'01•40 111011. God doc.• '1181 108'l, !l ve•d•:? • %etc mat. Christ aChtsrlie" „ltleamatee 11:3), 1.1„,, rot ccoafe; T!.? ,•places. "Tlte'e- he C1111,11,111 10hr. tt not whining •-fit ;1:31 1180(1 31 ca,q,,t, hoio a ec- to Chrf•-t is a sinning Chritaltn. 07, 1.1.1C‘71: '4 tiling: ace pass ?d Ireve rteed this frankna and 1,1:-; , , so 7 811 VII 11.?e1181e fcl rocl to enable 1118 share the I 117,81... T18'welt. s?.fc thing? God can Coed 11..ws with others? do with eve ,dozul atanro is 0, mat y (1".1-4inn t01 '16 it se death, and eive us an '111 10('13 where" 110 7200,4 WO an to be wit- Tbat -a•hat ses continually. 11 mceet 13 311' 11080 birth, twit8- 1•11111p "prearine! Chriet unto bar., 1170,-„, Gesp,„1 iiideed them." The Good X'u's is Christ: who TI,, is and whet has done. As Ttr. 0110E3 Thomas used t,1 soy, .'0. • Christ ram, to earth in Dio iNctrrni- -Hon not primarily to preach the Gos- LT LA` 1, but to make it possible for a Gos pel to be prenehed. There could ho no Gospel until, having besome man. 4; 4 He N.0111110 111011'S 11011111,, our sins, re,,,,iving in Himself tl=ie penalty for our sins: died and Om,: ('7, '1 again from the dead. What the Good ',,'W,1 is, is beoneht nut in the second Scripture passage in the !'son, "Ono died for all . . and rose again," "God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto Himself, not imputing their tresnas- see, unto them." God laid our tres- passes upon Chriot, so that He could dear us. And let us inelude in our lesson the hist verse of II. Corinthians 5, in- stead of stopping jnst one verse short of that. Christ "who know no Sill," 1111.14 "made sin for us . that WO might, b' made the righteons- ness of God in Him." What an ex- elumge ! That is substitution indeed: the substitutionary atonement. Christ became sin for us that His righteous - nese might berme our righteousness. That, and, only that, is the Gospel. Let us never forget that terse, true sayings "The Gospel is not good advice. it is good news." The Gos- pel does not toll men what they roust do for God, but what God has done for them After we have believed for our- selves what God has done for us through the death and resurrection of Christ as our stibstitute, then in- deed Ivo are to do meaty things for God -indeed, everything we do then should be for Him. But tho Chris - good works are done, not in or- der that he may be saved, but be- cause he has been saved. Miracles followed Philip's preach- ing of Christ. Unclean spirits were east out; paralytics and lame were healed; impotent were given power; attention. cri-ppled were enabled to walk. Those 7117030111 1801018(815 were primarily 101 Glove silk lingerie in nil e gr is the opening of a new dispensation, increasingly popular, the age of grace, and are not mos - SHORT COATS 51)')t coats of velvet in ('3011 c'08 • are 3. 17" With .1111,6 1)1 lr.,101',.1.11 :1111 11repe 411 • (43'0('0dresses. FOR THE SCHOOL ClitiLl) • The most pmaieal school zosteme for the little a OM 1 80,011728tailo(ed blooso, worn over a be>. 1117,71,41Atilt 111 3)1133)1, harmonizing. color. THREE COLORS A 110W "MOM:: 711:1 111 three colors toeserves t•he '1110(118)1 silhouette MTh ph; sized hy erti,al stripes. COOK. PRUNES SLOWLY n Prues cooked slowly will be sweeter than 1( 1)011041 too fast. FITTED LINES The closer fitting lines of frocks have necessitated a aoser-fitting (1818'si)0n for lingerie. Many of the new combinations aro fitted at the waist with little darts. TO KEEP EGGS HOT When boiled oggs are cooked, drain water from the pan and cover to keep them warm until time to use. • TO GREASE IRON The electric 8038133' 8108 greased once with olive oil, on a small brush, and heated thoroughly before using will not require grease there- after. TOP SIRLOIN Top sirloin steak is a cut of meat less expensive than porterhouse, but not inferior in flavor or tenderness. WELSH RAREBIT i Welsh rarebit is an excellent dish 1 for a meat substitute, and should be served with 18 mixed vegetable sal- ' ad. CASSEROLE cooxiNc. Peed baked in a casserole retains !all flavor and juices, 31 10) pot is i tightly covered.