Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1950-01-05, Page 6taleofWrea Rflpfajweetintos olowalwel 'sees YzzWwselavrrometel A,ljt�Ie n1Vo Y'Y Teas as 1a'iYaA!'aa`4r friendly nilly entertainment —414.1.4,111243 "I'd like to eeplaui sawn things Ito these husbands. Anus• 1first, who sonlplain abort their wives," writes a distracted young woman, '•\Calc a units is romantic a n d gallant to his se eettneart, blit once site is We heexpects to go on living the was he lived before! "Itis wife utast take the place ot` his 'nether --babying hits. serving fine tnsals about which he makes no comment unless to couiplain. "She must always have his aluthes clean and ready—which he eau never find unless by chance he looks where they belong. "She must keep herself, and the house and childreu clean and at- tractive. for be expects everything w be just as his mother had it. "But he does nothiug to help. Make a home a home! 1h.'RENO'.TSLA\Ee," • to ,' ma1:e large oo small.send, hno h-slatsbut et -net! just won- dered for complete niatcl ed set' !iffy crocheted scarf, don•' 1 d4/111/1e er single strand string. Pat . sera gln: dir,•I tion.. I ca t ;i \\"hrrlrl' iuga-o. r,i pa' . ff $ nlal:e 1111110ee ori, .(1 siluple 4111•• flu t ;Gil ,.14'1114 `• ad TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 1. Ira (.levan, ..facet be ae sele- ed. io•: thi, patten: tr. fl.e. 1, i',. yi,_,Irr,Itl: !reel. \e,. 1morn.. CHu, Print plainly PATTERN tI UMBIER, acme NAME ant! AD- DRESS. HI PST T CSS etc, "W"e wives are nut horses. cham- bermaid*, nor slaves, We are huivau, and have hearts, and backs that break and ache. "We married to stake a huule and raise childreu, not just to pamper a man, Too many husbands take us for granted, yet complain when we get discouraged, It isn't fair to ex- pect a woman to do all the house- hold work, all the outside cleaning, 'all the mild -raising and never get a helping hand during her preg- nancy, nor a iew kind words to en- courage her after the baby conies, with all the added hard work a baby means. ";wow 111 ask you to advise me personally, for added to all these faults, toy husband has others more Serious. DISTRACTED." * Counting the innumerable vie- ' toes which tuake a marriage fine, * perhaps the most essential virtue * is kindness, * It is not kind for a husband to expect his wife to pamper him—it * would be more natural for hint to * pamper her: It is not kind for him to sit • down to a wonderful dinner * which she has spent an hour in * preparing, and never say one * word of praise. He may 1101 find * it always to his liking, but at * least he should reward the fact * that she tried: It is not kind to expect his wife s to take care of his clothes—why * shouldn't he do that hitnself? It is not kind to expect his wife. * to be the perfect housekeeper his * mother was. Too few girls these * days are trained to be that, ba- ' cause so nauy of them have had " to get out and help support their * families; • It is not kind to burdeu * wife wilit alt the household cholas and other work necessari, to keep * the houee clean and shining. It in e not kind to neglect his duties as a * father, and turn over all the train- ing and care of t14e childreu to • her. I de not believe that teen are • deliberately unkind, Most of them * are only thoughtless, if they • would only realize that a loving wife will work herself into a sick- * bed, and cheerfullyy--ii she sees *, that gleam of appreciation, hears * those 'words of praise that repay iter for alt her efforts! A husband * can be hard to get along with, * lee can spend his money. reckless- " ly. he ran even be unfaithful --brit * if he is kind and thoughtful to hit * wife, sometimes she can overlook * 11 t" "Justalaha art of being kind is all the sad world needs," How much lovelier marriage would be if (tut - bands and -wives lived this truth! Anne Hirst will help you sea it, if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. Glorious Beer jlnnc+,�,C eteplied drug. 11,1111 's het.r barrel into the seri (towel bn w'l ere Mrs. May \I Our`e had plaur•ri s tau• seedlings. At her home at I'or:laud Street, k\'alwerth, 4110 Inas heels harrowing a ladder to ujrt: the 111agl,llit'etit h1.ion s of a 3-(t. dtda:a tt :t g•r fri m. t1.,• box 3s. rtaeeaa CROSSWORD R), f'r1t a5. I, na 21 tot ge101 lee '11. tl lii:ernte t 4 I' 1 +ter ; r l atlt 1d 5 P 10,1 sto.,1 er 5. 1' - 411111 v 7 rl ,4, h '11.11,4•41 t .1111.d 24 .tn4iti..ht 30 Whit, 1. ,1,1 111 I lulu u�. nr i ncp PUZZLE 1` 1.9 61.2,1, chat 21, j,,,.. at n,-. 3 11 ..r'n ea 74 1 w, 5 1"1 sea44* a'1 i- rk 4 Will 411 t 41 4401n:111 road 03 a4ir .' ,, le 1 41 ,,,r11,1111 *1.1,1)41e' 4a (Ra It 54 ar #1 NrIg,6 Y1� IN 6* 1naev td ,. ntn.t. nme 66. Tinley 9+'r^t., 12. YeeatIv, vra,v Jell *4tv41418 . Alava 3•d. netnews.. r.,wie4 3e. Tie 0e. t.:eI cal 47 indite 4e.. Barium. 41. The awn"e<.,p 46. Ruminant animal 41. I egre, 4e. a ,plvn buy 4e. a Irl'a nn'nt a 'rime u(o New P're'.Ind State tali 18w+er 0lae chem on this page. Champ "Purrsiart"—Sa't'een star Yvonne De Carlo holds the Blue Persian, "Chanmpion Masterpiece," who is getting set to defend his title in the Hollywood cat show. With Yvonne on his side, the champ looks plenty confident, After the holiday festivities and al! the rich foods that go with diem, it's a gland feeling to get back to plain, hearty -fare. 'There's nothing at alt fancy about the recipes I'm passing along to you today, but T think you'll find them thoroughly sttiefactnry. Hope 80, anyway. * * * Port Tenderloin With Stuffing 1 Pork tenderloin 1 egg, well beaten 3 tablespoons drippings i t cups bread crumbs 34 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sage Pepper if desired 134 teaspoons minced onion Water or meat stock (milk may be used) Method: Nave the butcher split the pork tenderloin nearly through lengthwise. Add melted drippings to bread crumbs, Combine the re- maining ingredients. Add enough moisture to hold crumbs together. Spread the stuffing between layers of the tenderloin. Either sew or skewer edges together. Season with salt and pepper. Place in an open pan and roast in a 275" to 300' m -en for abbot one herr, e * 4 Cinnamon Coffeecake Intakes an 8 -inch -square rake Cream jet cup shortening, 1...1. cup sugar Add 1 egg, unbeaten Sift 2 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1/ teaspoon salt Add floor alternately to fat with 3,4 cup milk Spread Sat batter in greased pan Combine 54 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons melted butter Sprinkle half topping over batter in pan e Add retraining bolters then rernain- iltg topping Bake at 373' 'moderates for 30 minute,. Prune Bread \fakes 4x1) -inch loaf Sift 2 cups whole wheat flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1.'i cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt Add 1 cup diced, cooked prunes Combine 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup prune juice, 1/ cup milk Add alternately to dry ingredients e ith 3 tablespoons melted fat Pour into grea,td 4se9 -inc h loaf pan Bake at 32.s. for 1 liitur ani! 15 mutt•.. Cranberry -Nut Bread \lakes 3 .x111',-iut11lieu' Grind- 1 cup fresh cranberries Add 'a cup sugar ' Sift 1 cup sugar, 3 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt • Add 3 tablespoons grated orange rind, ;% cup chopped walnuts Blend ii 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, slightly neaten Fold in sweetened cranberries ' Pour into greased 5%x10'•; -inch loaf pan Bake at 3511` l iioderatel for one 11,4114, 4 * 4 Lemon Rice Pudding 1z cup uncooked rice - 3 cups milk '-z cup sugar Grated rind of one lemon 14y tablespoons lemon ju' •e le; teaspoon salt - 2 eggs, separated - 4 tablespoons sugar ]j4 teaspoon lemon extract Method: Cool, the rite ah;rl milk it a sit -Aside boiler until the Tire is soft Add sugar, i.miu rind, lemon Ijuice, -salt and beaten egg yolks. Continue rooking ever !lot water 044i1 nljxtn4:e thie$vana, atirelag constantly. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish. Beat egg white stiff, and gradually beat 111 four tablespoons sugar, Add lemon extract and beat until mixture is soft and glossy, I'ite nu top of pudding and put into a 354" (vee for 2(1 minutes, or until lipht'y browned, e r Cottage Pudding t4 Cup Shortening is cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 21;I level teaspoons baking - powd ti teaspoeron salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Method: Cream the shortening. Add the sugar, vanilla and beaten egg. and beat well. Stir in part of mills, alternating with the flour, salt and baking powder, which have been sifted together, until all is 1Oed. Bale in loaf pan in a mod- erate oven. Serve with warn] fruit settee or a ptaiu mice, Frozen fruits are good on it, too, when used as a aht,rl rt,l.e. Frosted Molasses Cookies 2 cups molasses 1 cup sugar 1 cup lard 1 cup hot water 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Flour enough to roll nicely Frosting - 35, cup sugar - ifi teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons cold water 1 egg white Method: Cresol sugui' and lard together, then add alae egg yolks, thele the molasses combined with hot. water. Dissolve tate soda in a little of the hot water first,- then add. Sift in flour. just enough so the mixture will hold shape and roll. I:lake at 330'. Prost when cool with the frosting which has been combined in upper top of double boiler, and beaten for seven minutes, then spread on conki41. Fiaeneseeenere a'.:Trirsemer l aneG'I YavasaWeieetese'WSaventleasle moage 0.7r...a-gtoratetauwaareawmaoaawmaauses UNPAY 111001, KSSON By The Rev, R, Barclay Warrent THE CHURCH EMPOWERED Acts 2:1-4, 14-17, 37-41 Golden Text: "Reheat, and Ile baptized every otne ei yell ilt the haute of Jesus (,hriet for the re. mission of sins, and ye s11a11 receive the gift of the Holy tiltost"---Acts a:sg. l'oday's lesson gives us the key to elle success of the early Church, Here was a group of the world's nobodys. Socially, financially and educationally, they were frightfully insignificant. Antong themselves there was self -seeping (Matt. 20211, sectarianism ((stark 9:38), and cruel vindictiveness (Luke 9:54). fins something happened to this 12(1 on the day of Pentecost that completely changed the pic- ture. Their hearts were purified (Acts 13:41, Jtesses. whose mother had sought for him a High place, was flitted to soon secure a mar- tyr.): crown. Jahn, who would have burned up the inhospitable Samar- itans, saw that his Christ was for all sten. Ole expressed this convic- tion in the best-lruown verse of the Bible (John 3:16), These then were dynamic. Not only were their own natures pur- ified: they had a new passion to tell the whale world about their Sav- iour. The 11017 Spirit, symbolized by the tongue of tire, possessed them, Miraculously, they addressed the visitors front many lands its their own language, Peter, who had denied his Lord at the accusing finger of a maiden daring the trial, speaks to elle ]multitude ,boldly and fearlessly. Christianity is on the march. All are called to repentance and baptism its the name of Hint 1\'huan they had crucified. They, too, may receive the gift of the 11oh' Ghost, It is comforting to know that the promise is to us and to our children, We may not hear the sound as of wind, trot' see the tonne as of fire, son even speak in a language we have not learned, but the holy Spirit in His purifying and ener- gizing presence is a gift which the Father delights to bestow upon Hie believing childreu, I'( we, the church, would regain our power, lel us lay claim to the promise. The need of the world about us slakes it imperative that are should be at our best. Famous Pauses One of the cleverest mess on a platform wlio knew the devastating effect of a correctly- tinted pause was Lord • Palmerston, Once at Taunton, ire was interrupted by a listener who asked hint if he would give a plain answer to a plain ques- tion. Blandly, T.ord Palmerston said hC would. "Will you, of will you 1101 sup- port this measure (a Liberal one)?" "f will," replied :P aluterston—and all the Liberals cheered, "not" con- tinued Palmerston to the astonish- ment and cheer's of the Tories, "tell you," Palmerston concluded, Both parties laughed, Air. Churchill has effectively used this trick many times. On one occasion, he began. "f hesitate to cast pearls before—" and paused. Anticipating the end of the quo- tation, Labour members started a terrific uproar. ItIr. Ohurchill waited patiently-, until it had subsided enough for his voice to be heard, and then continued "As 1 was say- ing. 1 hesitate to cast pearls leaner) before those who can't ap- preciate them 1" Members laughed long and touchy. It was a Cabinet minister who was told once by a heckler that he Dolly Goes 'Po Church—. Iter a little girl came to the vicar of Si. lititolph's (.lurch, N urthilei'I England, and asked hila to have her doll "christened," he thought it ‘would 'be a good idea Io hold a sem lee especially for t•hildren aucl their dolls. Here is Ile first "I) til Sunday," with the dolls (bitting sedately its the pews se their young mistresses pray. COME OUT FROM THE THE SHADOW QF PAIN Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt rebel from Aar IRITIC and Ruvuatar•1C palm get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets $toot lou druggist Too,vr and ioi/a the thousands of relieved sufferers whet by taking DOLCIN have torte one from under the shadow of pain,.,, Most druggists carry DOLCIN,..100 tablets $2,39; economy -size bottle of 500 teblete $1(A00,14 your druggist does not have II ,DOLCIN, write direct to 1DOLCIN LIM1'rED,4brotc• to 10, Canada. DOLCIN TAat9T5 1,40, 110L51* U fl„ rtO I,e ret, tnti. was nothing but an idiot. Quickly, the minister replied, "'Then I'm just the titan to represent you!" That retort probably brought him more votes than any amount of argument. Orators have always to be og the alert, A laugh in the wrong place may easily kill a point. Por instance, when lord Straholgi wan passionately denouncing capital punishment, lie asked: "Would any of you listening to Inc now art as a hangman?" "Depends who was the victims" came the reply from the hack, aid the listeners yelled. Sometimes even the most eeperi- enced orator pauses in the wrong place. Sir \Villiaul ithrill once began a speech with the words, "We are fully allte-." and paused. i::le got no further, '1'110. house !tooted with laughter. Then there was the historic occa- sion when the late Lord Baldwin started a speech by saying, "I ata partly conscious--•" and a delighted roar from the Opposition drowned the rest of the set -theme. The use of the n-Iuug word ir1 the wrong place is another source of lattgllter. So Alt. l:uchauan found when he apologieed for "hav- ing hurled epitaphs across the floor." RELIEVED 1N 4 j FFY And the RELIEF IS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head- ache get INa'1Nrrrez. For real relief get INaTA111111 . For prolonged relieg get IiisTAa eneseI Yea, more people every day are finding that INarANTINE is one tion`( to ease pain fast. For headache, fox' rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTTtOx t1a bring you quick comfort. INSTANrtNx is made like a doctor's prescription of three proven medicall ingredients. A Single tablet usually brings fast relief, a.t Iminntine today and always keep It handy 12-Tnblai Th, 25/ fluanarnieul 40.7abl.I56414 0� ;1.'. S bt31 3N3 3,'lV O.i'!S37 107 .3_5VHd 4'41-, (.aN3HS El Odn3N J. .7 9 7 w 4 -in d /1 •', 3 A l O (t7HH. dtJ, ta9NOHr.l IS:SUJ 1 -- 1950 y;; 4 5 6 7--8 %';;''11"4.9 10 II 516 f' 17 IPi 20e. sl 02 ? "+o"H sn ill 27 029 30 ■ e.5 36 A. 4r tI, II ,:-rfU �,u�t 46 43 �S','r ,y %iFr`ii yv ` 47 - 50 • AA Itfij5.. 11, e4A.�t x?ti. ye. 18w+er 0lae chem on this page. Champ "Purrsiart"—Sa't'een star Yvonne De Carlo holds the Blue Persian, "Chanmpion Masterpiece," who is getting set to defend his title in the Hollywood cat show. With Yvonne on his side, the champ looks plenty confident, After the holiday festivities and al! the rich foods that go with diem, it's a gland feeling to get back to plain, hearty -fare. 'There's nothing at alt fancy about the recipes I'm passing along to you today, but T think you'll find them thoroughly sttiefactnry. Hope 80, anyway. * * * Port Tenderloin With Stuffing 1 Pork tenderloin 1 egg, well beaten 3 tablespoons drippings i t cups bread crumbs 34 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sage Pepper if desired 134 teaspoons minced onion Water or meat stock (milk may be used) Method: Nave the butcher split the pork tenderloin nearly through lengthwise. Add melted drippings to bread crumbs, Combine the re- maining ingredients. Add enough moisture to hold crumbs together. Spread the stuffing between layers of the tenderloin. Either sew or skewer edges together. Season with salt and pepper. Place in an open pan and roast in a 275" to 300' m -en for abbot one herr, e * 4 Cinnamon Coffeecake Intakes an 8 -inch -square rake Cream jet cup shortening, 1...1. cup sugar Add 1 egg, unbeaten Sift 2 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1/ teaspoon salt Add floor alternately to fat with 3,4 cup milk Spread Sat batter in greased pan Combine 54 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons melted butter Sprinkle half topping over batter in pan e Add retraining bolters then rernain- iltg topping Bake at 373' 'moderates for 30 minute,. Prune Bread \fakes 4x1) -inch loaf Sift 2 cups whole wheat flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1.'i cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt Add 1 cup diced, cooked prunes Combine 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup prune juice, 1/ cup milk Add alternately to dry ingredients e ith 3 tablespoons melted fat Pour into grea,td 4se9 -inc h loaf pan Bake at 32.s. for 1 liitur ani! 15 mutt•.. Cranberry -Nut Bread \lakes 3 .x111',-iut11lieu' Grind- 1 cup fresh cranberries Add 'a cup sugar ' Sift 1 cup sugar, 3 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt • Add 3 tablespoons grated orange rind, ;% cup chopped walnuts Blend ii 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 egg, slightly neaten Fold in sweetened cranberries ' Pour into greased 5%x10'•; -inch loaf pan Bake at 3511` l iioderatel for one 11,4114, 4 * 4 Lemon Rice Pudding 1z cup uncooked rice - 3 cups milk '-z cup sugar Grated rind of one lemon 14y tablespoons lemon ju' •e le; teaspoon salt - 2 eggs, separated - 4 tablespoons sugar ]j4 teaspoon lemon extract Method: Cool, the rite ah;rl milk it a sit -Aside boiler until the Tire is soft Add sugar, i.miu rind, lemon Ijuice, -salt and beaten egg yolks. Continue rooking ever !lot water 044i1 nljxtn4:e thie$vana, atirelag constantly. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish. Beat egg white stiff, and gradually beat 111 four tablespoons sugar, Add lemon extract and beat until mixture is soft and glossy, I'ite nu top of pudding and put into a 354" (vee for 2(1 minutes, or until lipht'y browned, e r Cottage Pudding t4 Cup Shortening is cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 cups flour 21;I level teaspoons baking - powd ti teaspoeron salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Method: Cream the shortening. Add the sugar, vanilla and beaten egg. and beat well. Stir in part of mills, alternating with the flour, salt and baking powder, which have been sifted together, until all is 1Oed. Bale in loaf pan in a mod- erate oven. Serve with warn] fruit settee or a ptaiu mice, Frozen fruits are good on it, too, when used as a aht,rl rt,l.e. Frosted Molasses Cookies 2 cups molasses 1 cup sugar 1 cup lard 1 cup hot water 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Flour enough to roll nicely Frosting - 35, cup sugar - ifi teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons cold water 1 egg white Method: Cresol sugui' and lard together, then add alae egg yolks, thele the molasses combined with hot. water. Dissolve tate soda in a little of the hot water first,- then add. Sift in flour. just enough so the mixture will hold shape and roll. I:lake at 330'. Prost when cool with the frosting which has been combined in upper top of double boiler, and beaten for seven minutes, then spread on conki41. Fiaeneseeenere a'.:Trirsemer l aneG'I YavasaWeieetese'WSaventleasle moage 0.7r...a-gtoratetauwaareawmaoaawmaauses UNPAY 111001, KSSON By The Rev, R, Barclay Warrent THE CHURCH EMPOWERED Acts 2:1-4, 14-17, 37-41 Golden Text: "Reheat, and Ile baptized every otne ei yell ilt the haute of Jesus (,hriet for the re. mission of sins, and ye s11a11 receive the gift of the Holy tiltost"---Acts a:sg. l'oday's lesson gives us the key to elle success of the early Church, Here was a group of the world's nobodys. Socially, financially and educationally, they were frightfully insignificant. Antong themselves there was self -seeping (Matt. 20211, sectarianism ((stark 9:38), and cruel vindictiveness (Luke 9:54). fins something happened to this 12(1 on the day of Pentecost that completely changed the pic- ture. Their hearts were purified (Acts 13:41, Jtesses. whose mother had sought for him a High place, was flitted to soon secure a mar- tyr.): crown. Jahn, who would have burned up the inhospitable Samar- itans, saw that his Christ was for all sten. Ole expressed this convic- tion in the best-lruown verse of the Bible (John 3:16), These then were dynamic. Not only were their own natures pur- ified: they had a new passion to tell the whale world about their Sav- iour. The 11017 Spirit, symbolized by the tongue of tire, possessed them, Miraculously, they addressed the visitors front many lands its their own language, Peter, who had denied his Lord at the accusing finger of a maiden daring the trial, speaks to elle ]multitude ,boldly and fearlessly. Christianity is on the march. All are called to repentance and baptism its the name of Hint 1\'huan they had crucified. They, too, may receive the gift of the 11oh' Ghost, It is comforting to know that the promise is to us and to our children, We may not hear the sound as of wind, trot' see the tonne as of fire, son even speak in a language we have not learned, but the holy Spirit in His purifying and ener- gizing presence is a gift which the Father delights to bestow upon Hie believing childreu, I'( we, the church, would regain our power, lel us lay claim to the promise. The need of the world about us slakes it imperative that are should be at our best. Famous Pauses One of the cleverest mess on a platform wlio knew the devastating effect of a correctly- tinted pause was Lord • Palmerston, Once at Taunton, ire was interrupted by a listener who asked hint if he would give a plain answer to a plain ques- tion. Blandly, T.ord Palmerston said hC would. "Will you, of will you 1101 sup- port this measure (a Liberal one)?" "f will," replied :P aluterston—and all the Liberals cheered, "not" con- tinued Palmerston to the astonish- ment and cheer's of the Tories, "tell you," Palmerston concluded, Both parties laughed, Air. Churchill has effectively used this trick many times. On one occasion, he began. "f hesitate to cast pearls before—" and paused. Anticipating the end of the quo- tation, Labour members started a terrific uproar. ItIr. Ohurchill waited patiently-, until it had subsided enough for his voice to be heard, and then continued "As 1 was say- ing. 1 hesitate to cast pearls leaner) before those who can't ap- preciate them 1" Members laughed long and touchy. It was a Cabinet minister who was told once by a heckler that he Dolly Goes 'Po Church—. Iter a little girl came to the vicar of Si. lititolph's (.lurch, N urthilei'I England, and asked hila to have her doll "christened," he thought it ‘would 'be a good idea Io hold a sem lee especially for t•hildren aucl their dolls. Here is Ile first "I) til Sunday," with the dolls (bitting sedately its the pews se their young mistresses pray. COME OUT FROM THE THE SHADOW QF PAIN Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt rebel from Aar IRITIC and Ruvuatar•1C palm get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets $toot lou druggist Too,vr and ioi/a the thousands of relieved sufferers whet by taking DOLCIN have torte one from under the shadow of pain,.,, Most druggists carry DOLCIN,..100 tablets $2,39; economy -size bottle of 500 teblete $1(A00,14 your druggist does not have II ,DOLCIN, write direct to 1DOLCIN LIM1'rED,4brotc• to 10, Canada. DOLCIN TAat9T5 1,40, 110L51* U fl„ rtO I,e ret, tnti. was nothing but an idiot. Quickly, the minister replied, "'Then I'm just the titan to represent you!" That retort probably brought him more votes than any amount of argument. Orators have always to be og the alert, A laugh in the wrong place may easily kill a point. Por instance, when lord Straholgi wan passionately denouncing capital punishment, lie asked: "Would any of you listening to Inc now art as a hangman?" "Depends who was the victims" came the reply from the hack, aid the listeners yelled. Sometimes even the most eeperi- enced orator pauses in the wrong place. Sir \Villiaul ithrill once began a speech with the words, "We are fully allte-." and paused. i::le got no further, '1'110. house !tooted with laughter. Then there was the historic occa- sion when the late Lord Baldwin started a speech by saying, "I ata partly conscious--•" and a delighted roar from the Opposition drowned the rest of the set -theme. The use of the n-Iuug word ir1 the wrong place is another source of lattgllter. So Alt. l:uchauan found when he apologieed for "hav- ing hurled epitaphs across the floor." RELIEVED 1N 4 j FFY And the RELIEF IS LASTING For remarkably fast relief from head- ache get INa'1Nrrrez. For real relief get INaTA111111 . For prolonged relieg get IiisTAa eneseI Yea, more people every day are finding that INarANTINE is one tion`( to ease pain fast. For headache, fox' rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain you can depend on INSTANTTtOx t1a bring you quick comfort. INSTANrtNx is made like a doctor's prescription of three proven medicall ingredients. A Single tablet usually brings fast relief, a.t Iminntine today and always keep It handy 12-Tnblai Th, 25/ fluanarnieul 40.7abl.I56414 0� ;1.'. S bt31 3N3 3,'lV O.i'!S37 107 .3_5VHd 4'41-, (.aN3HS El Odn3N J. .7 9 7 w 4 -in d /1 •', 3 A l O (t7HH. dtJ, ta9NOHr.l IS:SUJ 1 -- 1950