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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-09-20, Page 2Sunday School Le6son eneo the enrren't of the Old le le 11i t- and then Domes the wend'er- fw1'bceiteli--the'heather ter" whom Je,ue• died, and yet th-.a Qorhi'thinne won't sacrilege a piece, of meat for lits e'ake. III. 'MEI OlFl USTIAN PittNOIrI,Ll Ol' Flip- their own frocks because they do not iipNDeat OP RIGETS, 13, understand Inst clow to fit thong. "Plt- I V, 13, The decision Paul iltOgee is a tiu;a is the easiest thing in the idobetiy aunt Vice, rhe weak btF'dri limn SOW OUB'. r g MEW women hesitate to make ANAL"I oond+rtional mus. If he fin'dS hat there September 23, Lesson XIII, -The are those 'elm Ore injured beeveme et Christian Basle of Total Abstin- his camel, that kind of flesh he will ence,--1 Cor, 8; 1.13. Golden Text readily abstain from most all leis life. -Let no man seekl his own hut pawl w" not wing down a uirlewed every man another's wealth. -1 Cor. law that peoplemust abgbain from all 101 24. things whirle might give offence to a I. KNOWLEDGE AND Wes, 1-6, narrow-minded seropuleuenees. Christ II, MEI CGAIM8 OV THE WEAK DRIVE- does not Oad us to bondage. Paul ie, USN, 742, however, showing that thie one prin- II. THE oecuellIAN rnieronn,i�1 OF sue- ' ciple that must gala's file Christian ie RENDER or RICER'S, 13, love and;, thoughtfulness for others. INTRODUCTION -In thepagan tem- Mg O. Flet iny g Omelette the sacrifices of moat Modern Kitchens o were first presented to tho idol and Efficient then ,solar in the markets. Thus if Are Christians were 'invited to eooual en- tertaltttilerats among theft former The kitchenhas been going through fudentte the would be preseneed.with a process of development those last this perplexity that tho meat lied been convected with idol feasts arri •many twenty-five years until tod-ay an old - felt that this was a wrong thing to fashioued housewife would never do, es their ccrosclence was very sen- know such a small, tidy, unpretentious 'delve on the subject. But ether mean- looking room could possibly bo the bots complained against this over place where the drudgery of cooking scrupulous tendency. They said that food and washing dishes le Clone, an idol meant nothing now to them. Helen Anderson Storey enthusiastic - They had been ens tightened and knew ally describes the change in an article that there was but one true God. Ac- oord ngly these converts were ready in "Your Home Magazine." even to attend meals in the pagan In-" the old days, oho writes, "the temple, and foaled ne offence to eating cook had to walk literally miles to get the meat that had been offered, to a meal or to clean up after one. Six idols. Thus there was a conflict be- steps from sink to stove. Five steps tween two types -the advocate of from sink to table. Ton steps to the abstinence and the advocate of free pantry. Fourteen stops down cellar stems, This was the subject on which and fourteen steps back. In the the Corinthians had consulted Paul'. course of a day it counted up. Then, h I. 1. KNOWLEDGE AND LOv! , 1-6. under the guidance of household effl- V.When Paul says "wa all have Glancy experts, the era of the eSlcient knowledge" ho Is l'i'kely quoting from kitclin began, It was much smaller - the letter that had been addressed to one could stand in the middle and him, in which the writers were setting forth tither views that Christ had en- reach almost every part of It, The lightened them and taught then that stove was replaced by a gas or eleo- tt'are was no snail a tiling as an idol, trio range, ready at a minute's notice This led to their criticeem of the to do the cooking and requiring no weaker brethren who could not grana fuel at all except an occasional guar - the new position of freedom. Pawl ter or a monthly oheek. admitstheir contention„ but god' an "The pantry was quite forgotten; to allow that knowledge is not every- in its place stood the kitchen cabinet every- thing, and that itmaylead to serious which held so conveniently alls the Knoowl resultswedge puffeth men unless it is mins with love, accessories for cooking that the cook up -makes proud, love buildeth up. Evidently he could sit on a high stool like a book - is attacking the self-complaoency of t intricate some of these pseud Greeks who boasted ' f their wisdom, world,' deelaree the expert, "Onco•yqu know the fundamental rule, That let the oroea threads of the material Should run 3ti'alglet around the figure. If they dip down ,in some places and run up In others, Something' to de -1 oidsdly wrong. Tho 'whole fitting Problem Hee ►n' dirrovering 'whore the lines of the garment need to be olranged, to bring the cross threads of the cloth into the •oorrect. peeitton," Often a 'slight alteration ' et the shoulder seam will "a000mpltah this; If the ebouldere ere .unusually 'slop- ing, tits 'garment will wrinkle from the nock to the underarm seam, both baolf and front, when it is tried on for !Rehm'. This is because the erose, e• • La Childrer1 Play Galileo ori Rainy Daps When, a reluy ilay comes alongr.f04 ing the children to stay indoors mttdii against their will, the wise mother noes well to encourage the .into play Vegetable >` e ; Wh n t M o- Wath the conquest of the lm'r1Y vegetable extending now to entire -� ge anti with doctors urging them ley n Parson 01110" rte in even greater gauntltiee, Ili It -It Is wrong to lndtifgo in kuugittor behooves the hotisawilo to bavo g few in a plaoo fo werultip, then the sen. a writer in "Dolineatoe Pointe new tricks always up hr sleeve, soionoea oC the congregrtlon of a cbutch nil Leighton 13uziaril taunt bo troitb1ed, for when . the rninl3tor, lin- tu t1Iatoly after stating itis intention to resign, announced', "The chop' will now ping '0 give thank', trete the Lord,"' everyone laughed. And who, with arty sense of humor, could hays done ally ee ise'1 This incident got into the papers; here are some others that ouly'ob tanned local publicity, 1uring a I•Tar•vest •Festival service on a Sunday evening In a Warwick., shire ehtu•ch, the visiting. parson said he had boon asked by t$ 01301' to say\ a few words about the "tasting habit," It seemed that, at the morning eery ice, apples and pears had been taken and eaten, and grapes sampled. That was all wrong. The fruit sent as offerings was not for "tasting:" J lcovrm a nt tan he nunleaa 0.a Ilion a p pounced the Special anthem: "0 taste • and see." - Someone giggled, . and- well, the rest can be imaginedi out, attractive and toes usual ways pf games which not only ]coups them ptosenting them will do much to make out of misclilef but also oat of the the family gq eegetablo-wise, "Good way of the uecessat7 household work. ad veg€tebles. aro when boiled or lWra, Ray Wardell lists a ntintber of etetyed and served with butter," says; games she has fquud effective' on rainy thie authority, "they aro often bettor days in aa article In "Physical. Culture when browned or braizod, creamed or Magazine," rlood, fried or meshed, baked, stuffed "Children 'love to dress up," rho or served with tempting 000000, SAYS. "Keep a drawer full of old "In malting vegetablo combinations, clothes for thein and in crease the fun _balance the . more substantial yoga• by cutting out maskd tram scrape of tables with tlio light 'green' type, re - black cloth, Make a peg board of momboring that peas and beans are Your own by drlyIng nail holes hall rioli in protein and the roots and t45 an Incli deep in a piece of soft wood.'! tubers rich Cn starch, In making our Pieces of match sticks makes excellent vegotable (meals wo'find it:more in - me. Roll neeeepapers into cylinders, toresting' to' concentrate On a 'main fustening them with gine, They eerie dish' vegetable, supplementing it. with as logs for building houses, "cabins and. another and rounding out the menu, even furniture. Place a largo blotter with a salad of bur liking., Thue on the table or floor when the child we are sure of having some vegetable paints with water 'colors. In case of in what ,the scientieee tell' rte 18fie accident it absorbs water quickly. imost valuable form -uncooked;" • When weaving mats let tho children here are a few suggestions for new I color sheets of white paper with Dray vegetable dishes; one and then slit them into strips, It j Broiled Tomatoes and Galeas Au le more fun than buying the paper Pro.'Gratin-Pureed Lima Beane visas for the purpose. An excellent Put small curse of onion on season- scrap book may be made from rem -1 ll' earl cants of window shades, Stitch the ed tomato slices and broil until nearly donee sprinkle with grated cheese and leaves together and pint( the edges.. flnlshfn gbroiling. 000k lima beans Wrap up a lot of articles in neva until cite soft and purer them to the paper and let the child guess the con -q tents, It exorcises the sense of touch.• consistency of mashed, potatoes. Sea - The objects chosen ahould be:familiar; son with butter, salt and black pepper. ones of cours. Clothes pins are, an Corn Sauteed With Pimento -French economical toy with a number of un- Fried Groan Pepper Rings A Way reilazed uses. They are good for the Brown diced onions in fat and saute in the front, a trouble that is not al , g t '�9' ay biting stage, may be perched on'' the the corn mixed with n generous ways eliminated by the amateur's �1j� j�' edge of a cake and plunged into the s amount of chopped pimento. Cut method of taking the sag out at the to Wash Her Face sand, box for dolls. Lay a woollen!' green peppers in quarter -inch slices • blanket on the. table when the and parboil five minutes. Dip in egg bottom by raising the dreesshem acne. •--- Tho body of dress cannot. look Care of the skin should not be the children are blowing bubbles. The : or a light fritter batter and fry in front is lifted elusive' concern of matrons whose. *bubbles will run, bound and rebound deep fat, 390 degrees P., until brown. trim unless the center Pon o upon it. Cut'pitcures from seed cata- Squash Baked In Casserole -Creamed to bring the cross threads of the ma- age is becoming less and less definite. logues, pasta them on strong white torte] into their proper position: SO Mothers .should begin with their little Peas or Beano they run straight around the figure. girls ,to give their skin the right care paper and support them between Steam individual Peens squash until Tb0 alteration is made at the shoal- so that the pores will be fine and the blocks. It's a fine way to landscape_ half cooked. Remove centres and mit e garden a doll's house while incident - der seams by, taking the front up con- skin clear. Even le such a simplewith .chopped pimento or ,cooked siderably near the neck and tapering thing as washing there is a right way ally the youngsters are ]earning the mushrooms and season. Put squash thearmhole- and a wrong way, . The first step in having an attrac- tive sldn is to learn how to wash the masa the oven from where she sat. The Unusually square shoulders inay face. Those of you who have been l 1 is -,ea a at the 1480 Mens and Boys' Pierot Cos" sideads The the material's o tomo, with plaited ruff' at nock, oma-' piCos- sides, remedy r effected byre- pi0ee cape anti'trousors finished with conform the 'shoulder sthe a eto they easing at waistband. Slzos 82 84, -88 conform to the linea of: he shottldors. 42 and 46 inches breast. Sizes 82 This process may take up the arm S hole so it 'will be necessary to slash and 34 are suitable for boys from 12 it slightly at the curve to make it flt to 18 years; size 88 for men 86 and nicely and not bind the arm. Re- 88 'breast; size 42 for 40 and 42 movethegarment, trim out the arm breeze; size 46 for 44 and 46 breast, hole and reshape the shoulder seam, Using as a guide the pf tees out off, make similar alterations on the pat teru so the next time it is used ilio same trouble will not.recur. Consider the Cross Threads The thin, Hollow-ohested woman often finds that high -necked frocks draw and wrinkle at the base of her nook, Even'lher low-necked gowns frequently have baggy, sagging lines ! hf� R. Size 38 requires 8% yards 27 -inch material, or 8%a yard's 30 -inch. 20c, Write your nerve and address plain- ly, giving,number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. keeper and concoct the most names of the flowers, delicacies without stirring from it ex- the alteration toward V. 2. These Cordnth'ians fancy that cent to put them into the oven -and This will make it necessary to slash M some kitchens she could oven reach the neck and make a new neckline, they kooky everything and can Fad Started Bath ren rte Weyer, probing ju,dgenents on. all mortal questions, frequent and wearisome trips to the make a bodice wrinkle from the doing it for years may think that you the .tlnrtts records o. Napoleon, has but the men who know least are ire b Eh shoulderslasting know how to do It very well' but if t tee conclusion that the daily, 1p quently the ones who are most L. ce;bed. It •vs the meas who bas• stty I is as fine as it should be, lead aLd much and brut who is humble, since the kitchen. A white porcelain sink the shoulder line often causes ercicks d . fad indulged in by none other than be realirse how great are the realms and a porcelain -topped table of equal to wrinkle badly. If the shoulders learn the approved way, ,which is to the Empress Josephine. At at time of knowledeg'e. whiteness which needed no oilcloth take the material up so the cross I use a mild, pure toilet soap. It does when baths were taken only on the V. 3. Love is thee firal teat. and he and no guarding from hot dishes con- threads of the sou not need to be expensive, but 1t must who Moves crimes into fellowship with plted the ensemble, and sink, table Cod, and thus power -the that real stove and kitchen cabinet were all in knowlecI70 which makes h'im fit to friendly proximity. , pass wise judgments. V. 4. Peel retu+ns to tho subject, and again quotes from the letter with which he ae•re'ce. Readmits that there i:: no reality behind the idol, since there is but one God whom all must we^ship. Vs. 5. O. Yee, it is true that for en Ii'4htemod CLirist'mrnc there is but one C -1c1 wfio is, the author of all. Creation, but yet there nee those who cannot so welly threw off the preudices of the 'vast. What is the valve of your koowledgo, Paul wets. if it meet lead you to look O-w*n with contempt on your former friend)? II. ewe oteeneS OF TEL WAI0 minT0I- MIN, 7-12. in a caserole, fill -with tjse dressing, cover with buttered crumbs, bake until browned, con cellar were made unnecessary y e is Dna or more slanting, conic o .. died appearance of an icebox kept right in lines. Even a slight irregularity in you are not satisfied that your slain bath Habit got its start as a beauty rfTe clothdownto- ward the center, a shoulder semi be mild and pure. It is the perfume alteration must be made to 011 the in soap that usually causes it to be center of the .garment to its proper,expensive. position. By drawing up the end of I "Use a clean cloth to wash the fico, the shoulder seam at the neck, one making a suds on the cloth and.using warm water. Rub the face, using an upward motion, never a downward drag, as this makes wrinkles. Wash V. 7. Thee weak brethren at Cor- inth could net throw off the effects of old habits. When they say their stranger brethren going to the idol feeeres and eating meat, they were soniebimes $educed to go, but all the time there was a secret feeling that they were not doing what wee night, The sou is one of the greatest, if ile their conscience was Tieing de i " :. q u e h not the greatest of all greatest, if filed. a ` Although it does not specialize in any s. V. 8. Paul now enead'a• and cause f the weak brethren, and tells the '' °' `�"'' � �` • �' '^ s It particular line, it is eminently quail- f n1,i, h fled to serve in the capacity of a baby stronger brethren that the eating of . ry.: � , s 7 s,: n ',c' specialist. It matters not what the meat on his rt is no matter of co � , ,,.•;; , ,. ..;;.� .. Fa ti R r h condition science. Meat �bring's no one nearer �"z�� �, ��� �{ s� .,.. kind or degree of abnormal to God, nor is one better if he alesteens ! 4„ °� } which assails your baby, if sunlight is Meats are indifferent. Therefore, if € ra allowed to come into direct contact an wayroJn urn abremsel he is not in r w' F"a� , with its skin the trouble will be less any injuring h'inself: 3<:1J , { ;�'res. . severe, it will respond to other treat - Snow 0. But while.abstaining does too eliminates such wrinkles. Of course, this demands a new meek line. iCorrect, the Pattern Also the face, neck and ears very they - ,Shoulders unusually straight and a oughly with the sudsy cloth. Rinse flat back make gowns drag down in the face first with warm water, then the back and fit in ugly baggy lines with cooler water, rinsing very thor- above the waist and low in the back. oughly and stroking the face upward, This case demands a lifting of the rather than downward. back of the dress at the shoulders. "Finally rinse the face .with per - This may make necessary a new neckline and a slight slashing of the 1 material back of the armholes under the arms. This alteration will car - that the fit of the waist of the dress, and it may help the hang of the skirt. If the skirt still bags in the back after the alteration at the shoul- ders, lift the back of the skirt slight- ly at the bolt, line and fasten it there under the girdle that is now so popu- lar as a finish. All these alt rations made int e dress should be duplicated on the pat- tern before that is put away, takes time, it is true, and just when one 1s most interested in getting ahead with the work, but minutes spent then will save hours later when the pattern is used again. featly cold water several tines. This to close the pores and stimulate cir- culation. A glow comes to the face with the cold water and the exercise of rinsing that aids in producing a permanently clear and line textured skin." Sun Helps Baby e you, yetyoureatin may injure yt r'rr tf w ib TIOW ��dding ments readily or it may recover nor- injure 'e ,u 7 k ..a. Put some jam (or stewed fruit) in the other men. The argument is put malty with no other factor. of treat - thus, The stronger 0510 can for the sa ,crystal dish. Boll some corn flour ment. Strip your baby and let the sake of the weaker:, refrain from us with milk. Add to it the yolks of sun roach every part of the surface of ing this liberty; but the weaker can- not on account of his, conecie'nre, fel- then pour it over the jam and allow 1 the 1f tht ow example a e s rorre er.» ,PRIZE BATHING BEAUTY Lorna Dean, Bexhill, Sussex, won the honors In the bathing beauty con- test conducted by a London news- paper. Men of God have always, from time two eggs. Let this become cool; Its body. ' it to cool further. Beat the whites' TOO OFTENFGRGOTTEN Vs. 1:Q. 11. Here an actual case is of the eggs to a stiff paste with al Companionate parenthood is .per - quoted. When a Christian attends an little sifted sugar and a pinch of haps as important as companionate idol feast, en the spirit of bravado, to show that he dose not regard the idol corn flour. Place in little heaps on marriage, as anything, the result is that seine to time, walked among men and made the top of the custard and brown: other, unable to refuse the invitation their commission felt in the heart slightly in the oven. 1 "Mrs. Smith seems to have got over now, goes, but all the time with a and soul of the commonest hearer.- Ti11s pudding can be eaten hot or the death of her first husband." Yes, sense that he is doing wrong. The weak brother. is t Ralph Waldo Emerson. cold. 1 but her second husband hasn't. I 10. Arid ar fol Not l� advice of a physician, Jceephine per- Although there is a quality in liver silted in bathing every day -in chisel- which causes acid to form it will not ed. silver bathtubs. •do any particular harm, in fact' liver • is considered a splendid food. Liver is acid-forming. The rather remarkable, diatetic qualities of liver, l especialyl in the cure of anemia, is ' one of the surprising discoveries of modern food science., Naturally this discovery does' not ploase those with. ' a strong bias toward vegetarianism. Even some meat eaters formerly re- fused to eat internal animal organs for which many have a natural re- pugnance. But our daintiness in re- fusing to eat such organs while eating .muscle meat and animal fat, like 'man's tendency to purity and refine !cereals and sugars, is a case wlfere an PLAN FLIGHT TO JAPAN 1 exaggerated sense of cioanlinss proves Lt. Ralph Hall and Martina Hays 'to he a good instinct gone wrong. 4ecording to modern evidence we propose to be co-pilots, flying in three might 'better eat animal organs and discard the muscle meat and fats than the other way' around. Baking Soda Uses hops from Denver, Co., to Tokio. • Verdant Jewelry Emeralds are so popular in Paris that the Place Vendome, where the fashionable world parades, has won the name of. the Emerald Isle. At. least two emeralds, each as large as a lump of sugar, are derigueur! Fashion Chooses Two Transparent velvet and crepe satin are the materials for which there is the strongest demand at the present time. Fashionable But Thrifty French women claim that despite their leadership as fashion stylists, they spend less on clothes than well- dressed'women elsewhere. Most men dislike immortality be- cause they cannot conceive it except as an infinite stretch of tedium. - Robert Lynd. l A package of baking soda on the bathroom shelves has proven its uses to be even more varied than in the kitchen. Aside from internal medici- nal ,uses, we flnd it to be. amazingly efficacious for occasional use instead of a tooth paste, and my! how fresh. the mouth feels afterwards. Try it to dispel the stale taste the morning after too hearty eating. Drop about half a package in a bath of luke warm water when you come home.from a shopping expedition all worn out, and then have dinner to get.•Use as a dusting powder if troubled with exces- sive perspiration. For burns and in- sect bites we have been delighted with the epeedly cessation of the sting and almost immediate loss of redness after a thick paste of soda has, been smoothed on. sa.s�.�=,ate-.�„ma_.. .�. �.. bus being drawn hack ;!f tog*Raisedon a Farm. • Jeff � as Handicapped By Not Being . f ' OU 1 1 atieLe arm 1'—JUUu a Iaucc _,..... , ~MUTT,TALk (iBOUT Luck: Botsulty A NUM4E2 INA 9UT tea GoT A C^INE IDEA/, 'y THIS '111)0 H0l.IDAY SEASON t`-------•• "'AS '1 SOON AS TAKE A SNpW ( 7 WHlii TN'-. a.. H � --„ .• - We,LI., 1 -ie WA% A G ,AND (�6NTOckY STock FARM teAFfLc ANA x eUsT Ger' euoi!o Reese wE CAN 00 Sorisc'CFIARRY L woRdc THAT'LL MAt<C A @I Ca , mJ to �}ti A _ pWTH ANo I SHAVE r'l.L 00 - D0 0 --• �` wMlwea' JEFF!! suct-t vv.) GENT C =� ^' LM Bte ellANteee, 111AT'MY- r �. HIT w1TH ACL 1?le PAPc-Rs MAT VSE OU ft: STUFF we•LL f•F Do NAND warcN - � :' ! r `tort Melte t'IiE ~-rte -' ,� x."116-, . "-- p s -T: AT mAT . • ICKeT Wfu_ A (INC GIuc HCR mioc, TA The P0011 lr,, \ -HUN GOV KIDS .^ e. "' 1-IOLSTe1 N: suite , Just AleeivE15 IT 5 A mice 6HILDREnr IN mo teCRIZY 4 •� - '.,. HAPPY: J �y YC5. -1 ''� j'-- F �"' - n j-�? , 134 FREIGHT. WHAru. we. DD ui1TN Kea. vro. CANT 1<C -EP HER IN OUR C-'LATl STPeGT: \� NOW YOU'P-C \ IY� \ " TALKIA G' }✓ n yy I �Tt G":3 murT ^• ✓ a77A,v Ix ® - __ f I � "�' i 7 c704,°' ,e` ��\i � �� °Q'4 i , a �r t ' f / CV�w io 'rJ� �v -:n ' O. � ?. pr C � ' ^S`. i !'. 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' +.��'iV-+may I tl l� , - .rY''. �+ `-f _ 'y A2J-,'1 I� �� ;v..)-7400.401`< „%t/7 y'' l�' t ,''&. ' 171 . hi ..d F 0..,,r ,x, ' iv-: -.-.• ,-i6ht� . v . SC' V� \ C i III µIII I I '�"'hi" '+I�Pv y / lO _ 'In' ,`'. /'s •'%V... M1:, /r 0---4,....:<-,.-•< «. •. . O 2� t� 7' 'Ill -. -� {r.,, ,`,, i ,t" l~ 0.J•' �''•' rt "'3, !- y„ � \ \''u%\\Cot i4 CKkla,r o h,,;:,„....-x?�'Al`+.4..+0= a.r. Sce,,o,,ari r a w c The Brayer During the vacancy of a learnt ing, the churchwardens obtained the help of varlous'clergy to carry on the cervices. One was a dramatic preach- er, When he mounted: the, pulpit on a Sunday evening itt September, he dispensed with tho _tufa procedure and with dramat'. eollennese ex- claimed: "Let there be light!" The words, taken from Genesis, were his text, but the old verger, pos- sibly because chapter and verse had not been given, did not grasp this. So he promptly announced, "Can't be done, sir. Us never lights up 'ere afore October, and lamps bain't trim- med." A missionary, home on leave and peraching on behalf of foreign mis- sions, started his sermon - in another Dorset parish by saying, "My .dear people, I want, if I can, to make your hear the call of your brown brother, and to let it reach your heart...:' And that was the moment that, a donkey -a brown one -which had strayed into the churchyard, lifted up its voice in a loud and prolonged bray! One clergyman, taking holiday duty for a Wiltshire vicar, was told than the notices would be found on a paper on his desk in the church. He should have studied them before reading, but didn't. Otherwise, he would have__- seen that the second of the three - "The prayers of the congregation: aro desired for ... "-cancelled itself, as no names followed. The third item was a note concerning an egg collet - tion. Taking the paper, he peered at it and read: "Tho preacher .next Sun- day will be the Rev. X. The prayers of thecongregationare desired for sixty-three eggs sent by the congre- gation to the hospital last' Sunday." Some hospital chaplains issue to re- covered patients alfttle form for them, if they like, to hand to their minister. It runs: "Mr. — desires to return thanks for sato recovery from ...." And a Reverend Canon read the fol- lowing: "Mr. — desires to return thanks for his sate recovery from a fatal accident." • The Morning After J. D. Macdougall in the Nation and Athenaeum (London): Revolutionary feeling in general among the Clyde workers has been damped down by ,the true accounts they are now begin- ning to receive concerning the results of the Russian Revolution. Criticisms In the capitalist press, as being In star it udice necessarily j d, their' opinion e e y p ra they simply scoffed at. But some of their trusted leaders have recently' visited Sovetta and returned with ao.- counts anything but encouraging. Railway; and Road Transport New Statesman (London): Through- out the greater part of England transport by motor -coach is still 111 its infancy, but the road -transport com- panies are studying the public and steadyil encouraging the traf s.. . . Yet the railway companies make' it a subject of complaint that they are not getting: their full share, or anything like it, of the steadily increasing pas- senger traffic. How in the world, un- der existing conditions, can they ex- pect to? Size and Power - , My lady'e hands are very small And smaller still her fingertips, Her nose inilnitostimal And tiny too her laughing lips, So little are the dainty shoes That clothe her feet as in aglove, So slight the gowns aho loves to choose, She seems too frail far 50 to levo; Yet I am qualified to state Love heeds no claims of size or weigh t. -J, H. Warne in the Now Yoi'k Sun. It is in time o£ ommon emergency that the spirit of the small town ae+ tends to superlative heights. If ems be Babbittry then lot us have more of it. -Herbert Hoover" h "I've no sympathy for the man who beats his wife," snit' s passenger In the smoker. "ten," said lonothor, a timid, undersized fell'w, "a mu_ who can beat his wife doetn't need sem. pathy,"