The Huron Expositor, 1932-02-19, Page 2:ry
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'1'" YET 30
nth...' Rheurn.atis .
�tl tetiireofthe deforming
e0,!"eta, of acute rheu-
,i lad lady's letter. She
erkzlookte 'at KrleaeIien advertise-
P$ni 'ltaughedd-=,ljttle decanting
,she herself would soon be ,joining
•he csltinas of praise ler " the little
idldose,"
`4lC"ymattered agonies with -Rheumatism.
, . + dodter• said:he l .c1 never koesten a
n4PRnitatl .Ander. 80 to get Rheunietis
rt e I had it X Was so bad I colak1: Qnt«�"
get ;upstairs by •.sitting on each stair,
•'silt;'* j'ha4 plink enoughae pull myself
\ukr, teethe, text one, AI ' ,t
re >�, ay¢.g7leii that they lo. a ked ' un
ewnny, ,and neighbours used to watch
rue•diobble round and say how awful I
looked. I had often Iaughed at the
Kruschen advertisements, but thought,
ias1 had given almost everything .else a
, f`lai'r I might as well give Kruscl#en a
trial I did so, and:will always say I..
o er; Item wonderful • I take lea 1
c:
d of Kruschen every mgrning.
Now I can run upstairs. Yet 1 have
' taken Kruschen Salts for two ifionths
only:'—Mrs. E. F.
*The system of the rheumatic subject is
. a producer of that daggerous; body
Inlicastrr, sr
AFR
poison ,known as uric acid, which is
composed of knife -edged crystals. It• -is :
;bred 'in accumulated waste matter
;whish the organs of elimination have
foiled to expel. Kruschen is a powerful
eelveiit of these flint -hard crystals. I.
swiftly dulls their sharp edges, then..
flushesthem out of the system. your
pains'ease ; swellings subside ; knotted
joints become loose.
:Better still, Kruschen eliminates the •
root,.eause of the evil. Taken regularly,
it' keeps your liver and kidneys in per-
fect time, so that these eliminating
organs flee your inside from all poison-
breeding. waste products.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all.
Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per.bottle.,
TRiAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN
*�1ryy 'r.rnych now at our expeese,Y We have
distributed , great many special 'GIANT"
packages which make it easy for you to prove
our claims for yourself.,Ask your druggist
for -the new "GIANT" Sc.7'package. This
consists of our regular 75c. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for
about one. week. Open the trial bottle first.
pat it to the test. and then, if not entirely
convinced that'•Kruschen does everything we
claim it to do. the regular bottle is still as
good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is
authorized to return youtc'75c. immediately
and without question. You havetried Kruschen
free at our expense. What could be fairer?
Manufactured b3 E. GR FFITHS HUGHES.
Ltd., Manchester, England. (Established
1756).
drawn from what `night be; den any
riverning in ralestone. A " i;;g .t the
§hee'g a e driven into an ;onelosure
with a strongly. barred doox';. 'Fleea
the'.sheep,-•jest all night, guhrded by
a,wate4a6a •or porter. In the morn -
40 the; shepherds came, aid at the
rgeognfzed signal lir'-1 noole are admit-
ted by the porter, and each .man calls
his own sheep. The sheep, knowing
his voice, follow him,' whereas a
stranger's voice they' do not heed.
Besides, not only do the sheep disre•
geed a stranger's voice but the porter
also would do • so, so that no robber
thinks of appealing to ther'porter; but
climbs the wall and lays held of the
sheep he wants.'
The Good Shepherd is identified and
distinguished from .thehireling by
this. object 'and this spirit of devo-
tion. These two characteristics are
considered' in verses 10-13. The hire-
ling taketh up this business of shep-
herding for his own sake. It is not
the work nor `the sheep be has any
interest in, bust the pay. Necessarily
he flees at the approach* of . danger.
On the contrary," the object of the
good shepherd is to find for the sheep
better pasture and to this end he de-
votes himself, apd, at the risk of his
life, sa ",es them from harm,' The ,ap-
plication of this to the attitude the
blind man had assumed towards the
Pharisees and towards Jesus was suf-
ficiently' "obvious. He had • disowned
the Pharisees; he had acknowledged
Jesus. 1'-t; -was.. plain therefore that
Jesus ,*as( :the ;Shepherd and it was
also l:plain that the Pharisees were
not among Christ's sheep; they might
be in the fold, but as they did not
recognize and follow Christ they
showed that they did not belong to
His flock.
This encounter with the Pharisees
over the man born blind, contriibuted
materially to their determination to
put Him to death.
The whole experience of Christ as
our Shepherd gives Him an increas-
ing knowledge _ of us. We have
thought much „of Him; we have again
and again pondered His life, His
death, His words. We have endeav-
ored to understand what He requires
of us and day by day He has some-
how been in our thoughts. Not less
but for more constantly have we been
in His thoughts. This growth in mut-
ual understanding must advance till
that perfect sympathy is attained
which Christ indicates in the' words:
"I know my sheep and am known of
mine, as the Father kiioweth Me and
T know the Father." The mutual
understanding between the Eternal
Father -and the San is the only par-
allel to the mutual understanding of
Christ and His people.—Condensed
from the Expositor's Bible.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
• (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, ,Ont.).
The King of leve' my Shepherd is;
Whose goodness' 'faileth never;
I. nothing lack if T am His,
• And He is mine for ever.
Perverse and foolish oft I strayed;
'But yet, inn- love He'" sought -me,
And on His shoulder gently laid,
And home rejoicing brought nte,.
H. W. Baker.
PRAYER,.
We thank Thee, our Father, for the
open,door. Grant that we may strive
to enter in. 'Grant us grace that our
lives may be given to Thee a living
and loving sacrifice. And we shall
praise Thee for evermore. Amen.
E. S. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 21st
Lesson Topic—Jesus. the Good
Shepherd. '
Lesson Passage—John 10:1.16.
Golden Text—Psalm' 23:1.
The statements in to -day's lesson
are a continuation of the conversation
with the Pharisees after the excom-
munication '•of , the man born blind.
• He had dared to argue with those in
authority at the temple and bad pre-
sumed to „think for himself :and ack-
noavledge Christ as one superior to
themselves. Brought up as he had
,
been to consider the ecclesiastical au-
thorities of Jerusalem as represent-
ing the Divine voice, he would natur-
ally feel that his excommunication
cut him off from fellowship with all
good men and from the sources of a
hopeful and godly life. Then it was
that Jesus spoke thewords about the
Good Shepherd. In insiignation : at
those' who assumed authority. to ad-
mit or debar men Jesus declares: "I
am the door." He claimed for Hien:
self the sole right of admission or re •
jection from the true fold of God's
people.
By this claim to be the Door,. Jesus
claims to be the Founder of the one
permanent society of men. Througn-
Him alone have men access toa
position of -security; to association
with all that is worthiest among
men; to a never -failing life and a
boundless freedom. He gathers ;nen
routed His person, and assures us
that He -bolds the key to life;. that if
He admits us, words . of exclusion
pronounced ,by others are but the
breath; that if He excludes us, the ap-
proval and applause of a world will
not waft us in. No charm could pos-
sibly be greater.
Jesus also claims., to be the Good
Shepherd, and sets Himself in con-
trast to hirelings and robbers. .And
He proves this claim by first using
the legitimate means of access • to
the sheep. He enters by the door.
The general description of the rela-
tion between sheep and shepherd was
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•
Mr -
"induced,' Or Prost red, ' or,-ehiic il.---sem-'
persi}aded'1' to leave her husband, "in
any; 'way, .4)10)PQ pr f9r444 Judge
NIloO,ardie....jaad ill adarosstn a jury,
tibego a,g
r @ wee' hn illivatration of one
of the- leiw remaining deVadations
being ti ''ka'd'd who • the ear that went
by w't'a/a whiz and a 'honk is, stopped
Hersh ,, hex :traffic' light --,-•Ill #tla
7.1.5*._ power now ruling the.
I a e i Kn• and, "'Uni 'States as the purchasing ppw-
-��M�,
that xesd up�pn, �,, n gl ted a a;.._.
,• �,, because the was `atilt an the, same•.ea',1 ont Lee.
`down and unable to'ootin�g, whatever her positin in life,-
"• • rdo my work for a as was'wbhe (boot boy or the kitchen ' Fiction tells us about 'people and
family of seven,
' RUII ranatd Just as a man could bring an makes 'them live, History is vfooden,
s
w;lites Mrs. W. 'P: action for enticing away his laborer merely the march' 'of dates,—(Sinclair
U�stalt$. Fi zpatr[ck Marquis, or his maidservant so he could if Lewis.
Soo re iv as told I' the facts justified it,'bring an action
had. anaemia, earl I took treatment, buL for enticingaway his wife. There While some have nothing to do but
with very little improvement. Finally,.
my sister, who had Bad the same disease, was no suggestion of adultery in the sit down and waste away and wish
advised me M. try Dr. \firilliams' Pink
ease. Neither was it comparable with for work, for the rest of us the labor -
Pins, es:theyhed` done her so much good. as "action for alienation of affections, ing hours are still too longs -Dr. 'Co
able to de my own,work; no more that Place ,,led his wife's affections.
1 have taken,:eeven boxes. l'Rday 'I'm Since there -was no evidence 'to show C. Furnas, Yale professor.
well;
tiied4ieeling or weak spells. I can run It appears that Dr. ;Searle, ,who 1 have seldom experienced -greater
u tairs witbeut putfing..I sleep and eat is a well.'known. and even distin-. torment during an hour of 'recreat'ipn•
well. My frieiids are astonished at my guished citizen of Cambridge, was the than when playing bridge with a part -
changed appearance and never fail to medical adviser 'of M•rs. Place, who ner whose bids . were even moa pry=
ask what I'm taking. M.Y. reply 'Dr.seemes to he a woman whose charms chin'tt an 'nay owns-'B•obert k id•
Williams' Pink PiUs'." - were perhaps • wasted on a green-
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually create- grocer's assistant. She had one child. ' The two things that a healthy per
an abundance of new red blood, which is Dr. Searle is married, but- apprently son hates most between heaven and
the reason why they have given new childless; His • friendship with the hell -are.. a woman who is not digni-
vitality and strepgth to thousands of Place family, or -with part of it, con fied and a •man who is.—G. K. Ches-
such nervously exhausted and" overtired tinued after his medical services had tenon.
women. Equally helpful for 'growing been discontinued. He and Mrs. Place
girls. Try them. At your druggist's in-thewould meet £requeritly. Later Dr. •
new glass. container. 50c a package. 272Searle's two nephews went to • lodge
with the Places and the doctor used Noble Earl Has Seen
to visit them ther"e.. He took fre-
quent .presents of fruit and game to
the house, 'and this may have been
On account of Mrs. Place or on ac-
count 'of his nephews. The .doctor
and (Mrs. 'Place drove about in his
e'er three. or four afternoons a week
They would' tea or dine at various
places 'in the neighborhood. He aleso
bought ,her a shotgun .• and together
they wb'ald go hunting. They rode
together and everything between
extremely' happy and
above board,oaevea+ebody in Cambridge
who knew them • being aware of their
platonic --or, as a friend of ours
calls ,it, ,Plutonic=relations.
But .Place; -the greengrocer's as-
sistant, was less happy. He objected
to his wife's companionship";Kith Dr.
Searle, and ,protested in the ruf-
fianly manner of jealous husbands.
She ignored him, and refused to
break off with the ocioctor. There
was •evidence to the effect that Place
drank, and plenty -of evidence that
he was a household bully, refusing
•to speak to anyone for considerable
periods of time. At other times he
would get, abusive. 1Mrs. Place testi •
fied that 'for a long time she had
been contemplating separation r from
Place. She said that she had dis-
cussed it with Dr. Searle who had
advised her ta, remain and, if pos-
sible, patch up their differences for
the salte of the child On cross-ex-
amination `Mrs. Place said that she
would have left her husband even
if there had been no Dr. Searle at
all. But she hesitated for an an-
swer when asked if ...she would be
willing to go any place where she
could not see Dr. Searle- again. In
fact, she made only a couple of
bones about the fact that Dr. Searle
wa's the ;beloved •physician, although
the 'word 'Qbeloved" was carefully 4 -
voided all through the trial except
by the exasperated lawyer for • the
plaintiff.
Matters came to a climax in the
Place household at 11.30 p.m. on
July. lith.. Dr. Searle says that at.
that moment he was snoring -in con-
nubial' rapture beside his wife when
the telephone ;bell rang, and the
voice of Place demanded an imrmedi-
ate interview. He told him he would
see him in the morning and rang
off. Presently Place rang again and
was told to go to hell. A little later
Mrs. Place rang up and said she had
left her husband because he ' had
threatened to stab her. Would the
doctor please Coale all her rescue? So
the doctor got up staid went to the
house"'of a friend of Mrs. ,Place's
where she had taken refuge. She
was dressed' in a gown over her
night clothes, slippers and a man's
coat in which attire, presunmibly,
she had fled fr;o';,.,,her 'husband.
"Where can I go?" she asked, and
Dr: Searle said that he would take
her back to. her husband. She was
frightened but, was induced or pro-
cured or enticed or persuaded to go
with him in some way, manner;
shape or form whatever. On arriv-
ing at the Place home the outraged
proprietor was not present, but a
friend deputized for him' and vented
some impeccable moral platitudes,
upon Dr. Searle and Mrs. Place.
-Then Place returned and the
language became rowdy. Place ac-
cused the doctor of having commit-
^ .,k16P Well..
'.II becapne
•
nvbre . amazing, ;between 12,000 and
13,000 baby bees • are. being fed every
minute throughout the twenty=four
hours. '
Where -one is biologically" inclined
the drama of life going on within'
the cubicule is fascirating. in the
extreme. The queen, while -so desig-
nated by name, is in fact the best
worker of them all. Day in and day
out she is laying eggs, often at the
rate of 3,000 or more during the 24
hours. She lays two kinds of eggs,
one that produces the worker bee and
one that produces the drone or male.
Even stranger- in fact is that the
young larvae hatched from the egg
which ;produces the worker bee will
when placed `under certain conditions
and given certain food, become a
queen. In reality, all worker bees are
undeveloped females, and despite this
handicap the physiologist is amazed
to find that the bee colony is the
best organized community in - the
world. —
WORLD MISSIONS
The Contagion of Personality
All unheralded, and so quietly and
unobtrusively that it is difficult even
to 'write of it, the 'contagion of a
personal experience with Christ is
spreading today in diverse ways.
Sometimes we hear of it in an item
in a newspaper or.a thoughtful edi-
torial. Some of the modern books re-
flect the light of the new revelation
and none of these more strikingly
than in Hjigh Redwood's God in the
Slums. No book since -Harold Beg-
'bie's "Broken Earthenware °hag- '" so
moved us. There is a passionate sine
cerity in the plain, unadorned recital
and one longs for a like abandonment
in Christian living in one's own life
and in the lives of church members
everywhere. •
To those who have not read this
book . we would say it is the ; true
story of a London newspaper man
who, out for news, scooped a big
story about, the rise of the Thames in
the 'Westminster slum area. But Mr:
Redwood not only scooped a story for
his, paper; he had an amazing spiri-
tual experience, and it is this experi-
ence.he shares with an everinereas-
ing host of readers.
But there is another channel for
contagion more powerful than any
other—personality. Many thought-
ful - people have been struck by the
occasional accounts of the "group"
movements in Oxford and Cambridge.
One hesitates to use the word move-
nnent. ,iit..originated under Dr. Frank
Buchman and Harold iBegbiie was
deeply interested in its beginnings.
Just as, in. God in the 'Slums, the Sal-
vationists are God's instruments for
changing the lives of the poor and
'debased,: so Dr. Buchman" has releas-
ed a transforming power among the
cultured and educated fraternity.
There are no services ,in the ordinary
sense of the 'word; men and women
mingle in informal meetings house
parties they might be called — and
spontaneously express their gratitude
and love to Jesus Christ. It is a fel-
lowship widerliren any sect, any de-
nomination and organization, a spir-
itual oneness which, if it grows un-
hindered, we shall hear more about.
Ginger Pudding With Sauce.
1/4 cup shortening -
1/4 cup sugar
1 beaten egg
_,.•1/4 cup milk
as, cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt •
1 teaspoon ground ginger.
Cream shortening and sugar and
beat in the egg. Sift the dry "in
gradients and add alternately- to the
first mixture with the milk. Turn
into a greased mould and steam
2.1/2 hours. Serve with:
The
Garden 'Bee -Hive
Is a Queer Little Box
(When the average- person sees a
colony of bees tusked away in the
corner of same garden it is usually
just another reminder that bees and
their stings are best avoided. In re-
ality it embraces one of nature's =Oat
fascinating wonders, as C. B. Good=
erham, Apiarist of the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, points out.
While iii:sigrli:flcant ill a'pp'earance
this•. little box during the summer'
months has an advtlt population of
approXtrttately11/0,000, individual bees
and it is rattier diffiietnit to realize .
that between ZOO and 8,000' new
bees will em'erge fre% their eel's ev-
ery tvienty4oap sours; anti What is
Bladder Troubles
Bother Many . Past 40
Seven Out of Ten Are ,Victims But
Writer Tell's How '"Uratabs" Bring
Swift, Amazing Relief With
Renewed Vital Force.
"No one knows better than I, the
horror of joyless days and sleepless
nights. There have been times.. when
I felt hopeless and helpless — and
when . my weakness caused me the
most intense humiliation. Only those
who have gone through such tortures
can possibly realize my great satis-
faction when Dr,. Southworth's U'RA-
TA(BS brought me quick relief. URA -
TABS are truly wonderful, and I give
them full praise." Such amazing evi-
dence serves as corrivincing . proof of
the power of URATABS to relieve
those distressing aliments so often a
handicap to those in middle life.
Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and
Bladder Weakness, bring on so many
distressing ailments which so often
lead to serious, diseases that every
L
sufferer from ameness, .':Pains in
back and down through groins, scanty
bat frequent urination, "Getting -up -
Nights," Nervous Irritability and
Lack of Force—should try the amaz-
ing value of Dr...Southworth's URA -
TABS at once! Any good druggist;
will supply you on a guarantee of
satisfaction or money Back.
Husb lnd Says Doctor
Enticed Wife Away
One of the most curious lawsuits
of recent years has ended in an un-
satisfactory disagreement of a jury
before IMr. Justice 'McCardie in the
Cambridge Assizes. The charge was
an unusual one. It was that of a
man named John Dover Place,a
grocer's assistant, against Dr. Chas.
4Frederick Searle,whom he accused of
braving enticed his wife away. Again
and'• again Dr. Searle and Mrs. Place
levied specifically that she had: beer.
.g
EVERY WOMAN
faces this question
"How do 1 look to other people?"
If yepihave a lovely skin, attractive
eyes, • and plenty' of enthusiasm, you
need not worry.
So many women, though, risk
their beauty by neglect of constipa-
tion. It often causes loss of pap,'
sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Yet constipation can be overcome.
by eating Kellogg's ALL -BRAN'. This
cereal provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and Vitamin B which
tones the intestinal tract. ALL-BRA>g
also supplies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that of lettuce. Special cooking
processes .make it finer, more pal-
atable. It is 'not habit -form f g: • .
Surely this is safer than abusiirg-
the system with pills and drugs—
so often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily ' will
correct most types of constipation.
If�your intestiiia i"-
trojible is not re-
d�LAr�es lieee��ed this wadi, see
your doctor.
At all grocers. In
the red-aMi-greets
package,. Made by
l[i ellog"g"` in London, -
chte ;'ria.
HfEl»P$ KEEP YOU IT..
Even -if there had'been no war the
present generation and the present
state of society would be much differ-
ent from what they were in the mid-
dle of •the last century, because the
changes had already been at work
and made much headway before the
early, days of the nineteenth century.
It is thus - that the eighteenth 'century
was different from the seventeenth
and the ,sixteenth from. the fifteenth.
As regards the great English political
and social worlds the changes may be
said to have .lbegun fifty years. age,
and they are recalled by the Earl of
Middleton,: who --writes-in the New
York Times IMagazine. He does, not
bewail the present or weep for the
older order which he has seen change.
With the departed things some that
were silly went with same that were
worth holding, and with the new
have come good things side by side
with bad. But these, too, shall pass
away and the smart young thing of
1932 who shocks her parentr will live
to find herself, regarded ttey her chil-
dren or 'her grandchildren at a frump
and a poisonous old Georgian,' which
will seem to them- to be just as oat
of date as a Victorian,
Apart from industrial development
there was not much in the half -cen-
tury following the Napoleonic wars
to compare with the excitement of
the past twenty years. Commercial
men were making great fortunes, butt:
new ideas of politics were stirring,
and the country growing gradually
ripe faf,the casting off"'of old tradi-
tions. " bid reliigiou's and political
controversies were drawing to an end
and the new scientific discoveries of
Darwin and his associates had not yet
rent the world with new doubts.
Sixty years ago 'Disraeli remarked,
"All the great gde'stions of trade and
navigation, of the incidence of taxa-
tion and of public economy might
be regarded'as settled." Of this we
can only say'that they were. settled
then better than they are settled at
the moment of going to press. So far.
as society in those days was concern-
ed, the old cult of France which oc-
cupied the thoughts and.... -memoirs of
the preceding generation ended with
the 'Franco-Prussian War. One of the
first signs ofthe change was the lost
authority of the head of the house.
Sons •of 'all ages addressed their
fathers;as,'iSir," though the son him-
self might be the head of his own
family.. Wivescalled their titled
husband's, "Lords," except in their
most tonjua+al moments when they
would call him "Oh, My" Lord." One
host of great personality and many
acres who frequently had 20 or 30
guests staying 'with him would not
be visible until dinner in the even-
ing: But ;the time he thus saved
for himself permitted him to become
one of the best -read men in England.
Fathers would think it quite natural
to reprimand their grown-up sons in
public, thus following the dis-
tinguished fashion of Queen Victoria
with Albert Edward. One head of
a family, before a tableful of guests,
rebuked his 40 -year-old son, himself
a distinguished figure in the House
of ,Patliament, for complaining that
the wi b e was corked. Another hear-
ing his son ask a neighbor to pass
the wine remarked bluntly: "Wait
till you are master here." Arthur
Balfour, who never rose before elev-
en aan., found himself imperiously
hurried from his bed at 9 a.m.-by his
host to ' join ' a formal procession to
the breakfast room.
tied adultery with his wife. The doc-
tor denied it. There was . a scuffle,
with Place as the aggressor. He kick-
ed the doctors shins and poked him
in the eye. Then the . doctor knock-
ed him down. When Place got" to
hisfeet he started 'upstairs, saying: 'There was a great lot of unne'ces-
I will get my revolver and shoot
sary drinking after dinner, when the
you."At this Dr. Searle removed ladies were left to amuse themselves
.1. rs. "Place from the Place roof and ae best they might. A change in
she has been absent ever since. this custom was brought about large -
Throughout the trial Dr. Searle and ly by the, influx of American brides.
Mrs -Place birth asserted that what- It is true that they never were able
ever happened they would continue to induce their English husbands to
to be friends, that they saw nothing fetch and carry for theta but they
wrong with it, and that nothing that did break up the long, tedious din -
had passed [between them had had ners and the masculine guzzling that
any effect whatever _upon the rola-'
dons between Place and hiwife." aollotved it. thehey deananded to be',.
full
The "matter mightrlaave been settled amused, soudses
sight of a `set em.
privately, but itt''was •. Df;,„Searle and of noble souses didlnot amuse than.
not Place, who insisted upon a pleb- the new ject of
called The .S le, and
Iic trial, ,because `he feared a private oi subject in much ridicule, was
settlement would belopen to, mis'con- sbmething to break down for
-
settlement
and give rise.to gossip. H"e' mal barriers. It welcomed interestl
ing and important people from all
sought vindication and while the jury walks of life, and showed itself hon -
disagreed and there may be another estly bored by those who merely had
trial, from the judges charge we important names but the -natives
have very little doubt that he had were 'Without (human interest. This
convinced the judge of not only the breaking of,'he .social ice affected
propriety, (but the inevitability of his also politics. The coming of Joseph
coni et.
Chamberlain had something, to do.
with it, although Mr. Chamberlain's
first mingling with noble society was
made somewhat embarrassing by the
fact that he had so frequently • de -
Colleges have decided to de -em- riouneed members of the Upper
phasize football. Probably „want to House as idlers and parasites. He
take the ,kick out of. it.—Guelph Mer- found in his social contaeta, however,
tory. • , that some of them were among the
hardest, working men in th'e United
'rhe man who said that •prosperity Kingdom.
is ahead: is still quite right. -•.Wood-
Changed rules in. Parliament have
stock 'Sentinel 1tevie'tr, changed the complexion of the House
and the tjuality of the members. The
"Our capitalistie form of society change, the .Earl of (Midleton be -
must be, flexible enough to adjust it= heves, has been for the worse. I le-
sel'f to c'hang'es in World conditions." fore the introduction or elosutre,
:W- Baker. ac'heill a '"vote Might be taken at ally
H tao'tilent and an active opposition
Hunan D. nature Will neVet get "over. would often..peep a debate going day
W if y alhow the aii.'ments of middle
age to steal from you the pleasures
of a healthy, normal life? If you
-suffer' from •Rheuritatisni, Backache,.
,Swollen Feet and Ankles, Bladder -
Kidney Trouble, •Headaches or. In-
flammation of the Urinary Tract—try
KARAFlIN ' 1A]3LETS at otipe-... • .
Many thousands of men and women
past 40 have enjoyed relief from pah
and suffering with the 'help. qf' '011,10-
maderin-Canada •(non=sOeret) treat -
Ment. •Any good druggist wrll supply,
you with KA1 AFIN TAIBIJETS. The
contents are clearly printed on the
package; and you are•• assured satin..
faction—or your money back.
and night, there was great ;;!cope
for the younger - men to distineguish..
themselves. That opportunity ex-
ists no longer. All attention is
centred on 'half a dozen•of the front
benchers. The others remain un-
noticed and unheard, perhaps `-un
amlbitious.. . But outside the House
great men no longer attract the ate.•
tendon that great 'men did 5Q years
ago. Now, except for, the King and
the Prince of Wales, a prize fighter', -
or movie star - will eommand more at ,, ,
tention in the street than any public'
figure in England. .This perhaps • is
a. loss and shows a perverted Sense•
of values. But in all probability -
this attitude will also .pass away,
even though there will be no swing-
ing aback to the hypocrisies 'and
pomposities which did so much to
give the Victorian era the reputation
which it did not wholly deserve, for
it had its own especial merits.
WIT AND WISDOM
Devil's Food Layer Cake
% cup butter
13£ cups sugar
3 eggs ., ...
1 cup milk
234 cups pastry
,hour (or 2 cups
and 3 table-
spoons of bread
flour) •
3a teaspoon.salt
3 teaspoons
Powder
1 teaspoon va-
nilla extract
3 eq. unsweetened
chocolate,
melted
Cream,butter thoroughly; add sugar
slowly. Add beaten yolk,; mix thor-
oughly.. Add flour sifffd with baking
powder I and salt, • alternately with
Milk; add vanilla and melted ,boa
elate. Fold in stagy, beaten egg
whites. Put into 3.greaaed layer cake
tins and bake in moderate oven at
350' F. about 30 minutes. When.
cool, put together and cover thickly
with Chocolate or White. Icing (rec.
ipes are in the Magic Cook Book).
Miss Gertrude Dutton.
tells why she makes her'
- Devil's Food
Layer Cake
with Magic Baking Powder'
o.
"I know from
experience," says`
the cookery ex-
pert of Western
Home Monthly,
"that Magic
makes most baked dishes look and
taste better. Its uniform leavening
quality gives dependable °• baking
results."
And Miss !button's praise of
Magic is seconded by the majority
of dietitians and cookery experts
throughout the Dominion. They
heyknuse Magic exclusively because they-
know
ow it is pure; and always unt-
foiiri.
Canaiiian housewives, too, pre-
fer Magic. In fact, Magic outsells
all other baking powders combined.
For luscious' layer cakes, light,.
tender biscuits, delicious pastry --
follow Miss Dutton's advice. Use
Magic Baking Powder.
FREE COOK BOOK -When yon.
bake at 'hoine, the new Magic Coolc
Book will give you dozens of recipes'
for delicious baked foods. Write to
Standard Brands Ltd., FraseraAve. and
Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario.,
"Contains so.
alum." This state,
Merit on every t
Is your guaranis*
that Magic aikI t
•Powder b fiat Bolas
atuntor any NMMtu.
fel ltlglbdieiai.
14,
•