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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-09-08, Page 2til zr; m - ss..YFpoy,4 r SEPTEMBER $, 1 • ks tB ' Weal Hamilton, Gtiderich, Ont.) s 0 We that wilt not let me go, rest my weary soul on Thee; eve Thee !back the life d awe, at in Thine ocean depth its flow May richer, fuller be. George Matheson. I RAYER 'O Thou who art the friend of ev- ery child of humanity help us to re- Ilopond to Thy love by loving our 'fel- low men. Amen. EL S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 10, 19.33 Lesson Top4c—Jonathan. Lesson Passage -1 Samuel 18:1-4; 20:35-42. Golden Text—Proverbs 17:17. in this lesson we see J'on'athan who was heir to the crown, entering into a covenant with the one who was anointed to the crown, to take • it out of Saul's hand, and over Jonathan's head. God so ordered it that David's way might be the clearer, when his rival was his friend. Jonathan conceived an extraordin= ary kindness and affLetion for David: "When he had made an end of speak- ing to Saul," he fell perfectly" in love with hire. Whether 'ie refers to his conference with Saul before the bat- tle (17:34-37) or to that after, tv. 58) in which it is probable much more was said than is there set down, is - uncertain. But .in both David 'ex- pressed himself with so much modesty and so naturally, and the more sur- prisingly bt cause of the disadvant- ages of his education and• appearance that the soul of Jonathan w•ae imme- diately knit unto the soul- of David. Jonathan had formerly set upon the Philistine army with the sante faith and bravery that David had now at- tacked a Philistine giant; so that there was between them a 'very near resenmblance which made their spirits unite so easily, so quickly, so ,closely that they seemed as one soul in two bodies. None had so much reason to dislike David as Jonathan, yet none regard him more. His greater thoughts swallowed up an.d overrul- ed the lesser, This was at' once man- ifest in the generous present he made hien. He was concerned to •see so great a soul, though lodged in so fair a !body, yet disguised in the mean and depic.ahle dress of a poor shep- herd that he speedily gave •hirer the dress o'f a courtier and, instead of his sling and bow, a sward and for his shepherd's .scrip, a girdle. And all these he • took off himself, making him his second self. Our Lord. Jesus has thus showed his love to us, that He stripped himself to clothe us, emptied `Himself to enrich us; He did more than Jonathan, He clothed Himself with our rags, whereas Jon- a'tham did not put on David's. Jonathan endeavored' to perpetuate this friendship; so entirely satisfied were they in each other, even at the first interview, that they made a cov- enant with each other. We see• in the second part of to -day's lesson how enduring this covenant was. (Saul had developed a bitter emnitr towards David which Jonathan was loath to believe; but one feast day, from which David was absent thus inciting Sauk to anger, Jonathan ex- iperienced the benefit of his father's rage when he spoke up in defence of his friend. There he sought out Dav- id and by word of mputh made him flee for his life. They fell into each others armee and wept. "And Jonathan ° said to David, go in peace. •forasmuch es we have sworn both of us in the name of the Lord, saying, the Lord between nue. and thee, and betwedn my seed and thy seed for ever."' A most sorrowful parting of friends! The only; record of another meeting Was by stealth when Saul we, hunt- ing for the life of David who was hidden in the wilderness of Ziph. "And Jonathan, Saul's son arose and went to David into the wood, and strengthened his hand in God."—•! (Condensed from Henry's Bible). 1 WORLD MISSIONS One day there was borne into the missionary's 'bungalow a poor trav- eler, sick unto death. He and mate were on a long trek that was Ito lead them through Africa. right, . up to the Nile, looking for gold and precious stones. But miner's phthisis; the price of Johannesburg gold had , PERSONAL( "1 will not be responsible fol Soy member of my family who takes stomach tonios, in- digestion remedies, soda, calo- mel, salts, laxative pills, oto. to try to get rid of indiges- tion, constipation, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath or hes ekes. I have told them all o use Sargon Soft Mass Pins the new liver medicine which makes the liver get busy and furnish enough bile to digest their food and atop constipation, Everybody ought to take Sargon Soft Maas Pills two or three times a month if they want to feel good. A11 .good druggists ae;ve them." stripped hint on his way, and in utter pain end weariness he eves brought to DK Fraser's home. From the day he found Himself ly- ing between clean sheets, washed, fed, nursed, his soul flowered with grati- tude and love, As the weeks passed, hope alternating with dark forebod- ings, while watchers sat by him through the long days and nights, he wound himself around the hearts of everyone. He called the missionary "Daddy," and the doctor and nurse "Little Mather." Every small service was a radiant gift, calling for the most winning smile of thanks. And so he passed, after a life full of ex- citement and rough tumbles, into the calm of Cod's presence.—From Afri- can Idylls. down the number of breeding stock and to eliminate fropl the potential supply of swine ap.proximlmtely 5,000,- 000 pigs which these sows would be expected to produce this fall. Another reminder went forth that President Roosevelt wants farmers to be benefited by present price levels, despite the existence of contracts made some time age when their pro- ducts sold for less money. Charles J. Brand, eo-administrator of the Farm Acts told !tomato Ban- ning companies that growers should receive 25 per cent.0 more than the average contract made before prices rose. He estimated this would give the tomato growers an additional $2,- 000,000. Leading tomato producing states are New York, New Jersey, Ohio, In- aiana, Missouri, Delaware, M'aiyland, Arkatiesaa, •Utah, California, Pennsyl- vania and Virginia." "" "' Laborers in the !beet sugar reg- ions have complained that the price at which they agreed to cultivate the beet fields should be raised in ,view of changed conditions. In compliance with a request of the farm adjustment administration, the Campbell Soup • Co. announce an increase in the purchase .price of tom- atoes under ,contract. Arthur C. Dorrance, president of the company, said his firm would pay growers $17.50 a ton for first grade tomatoes, an increase. of $3.50. a ton over the contract price, and $10 a ton for second grade stock, an in- crease of $2. Egg Trade By Airplane Eggs are being despatched regu- larly by airplane to the Far East from Croydon; England% In one con- signment to Sumatra, Dutch' Indies, only one egg was broken during the eleven days' journey. Fertile -eggs are also sent to various parts of India, the Kenya Colony in Africa, and to several African destinations south of the equator. As eggs for the interior of India are sent by ord- inary mail front Karachi, the north- ern air and . seaport; consignments have not always been successful, many of the eggs proving infertile. Meanwhile investigations are• being made as to the effect on fertile eggs of the intense heat met with at cer- tain parte of Imperial airways route. • Suggests 5,000,000 Pigs Be Killed As Farm Relief Washington.—Five million swine may be led to slaughter in the next few weeks to provide food for the hungry and to assist hard -up corn - belt farmers. ' . An emergency program for this ation was proposed to farm admin- istrators by the national corn and hog committee. of 25 and there were indications afterward it .would be a- dopted with modifications. 'Administrators took part, in draft- ing the plan which has been indorsed by spokesmen for farm organizations. It would be financed by a processing tax on hogs weighing, more than 235 pounds and be carried out between August 15th and October 1st. Under the proposal, it is intended that meat. would be provided at low cost to the unemployed ,and destitute and aid .giveh corn -belt farmers, con- fronted by the greatest feed shortage in 50 years as a result of drouth. Administrators intend to .work out details wthin ten days and to put the plan into operation without fun- damental change providing President Roosevelt's approval is given. It is estimated that from V15,000,- 000 to $45,000,000 will be required to finance the program, which is to be followed this fall by the formulation of .a long. -range policy applying the Farm Act to both corn and hog pro- duction. The program, which would be the nest drastic ever attempted in the United States to reduce the supply of any species of live stock, calls for: Financing by the government through a processing tax of the pur- chase of 4,000,000 pigs weighing from. 2:i to 100 pounds which ordin- Eerily would not he marketed until they reached a weight of from 200 to 250 pounds. Payment of bonuses of. $4 each on 1,000,000 sows soon tomfarrow, to cat T E 7!.u19GN W. K. Kellnug originated corn flakes—and for more, than 25 vears'Kellus:c s Corn Flakes have bre ho standard. of quality and value. The finest. freshest flakes you can buy. With a.flavnr no ethrre have. , Insist on Kellogg's Corn Flakes. When substitute; are offered you•. it is .!!Amin in a spirit of Service. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Marls by Kellogg in London, Ontario. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA . THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN It is both interesting and amusing to observe the mariner in which cer- tain phrases become attached to dif- ferent gfoups of people, The adjec- tives 'tired" and ."hard-headed" are used to describe the business man, and for some reason or other, they are not applied to the farmer or the physician, 'although either of these aright surely claim, on occasion, to merit them. It would not be considered a Co!ml- plintent by a salesman to be describ- ed as tired or hard-headed; he, sup- posedly at least, is a go-getter, or a member of the high-pressure group. Why then is the business man tir- ed? To a• large extent, it is because he takes himself and his' work too seriously. and feeling that such great responsibility rests ori him, he be- gins to consider that he should be tir- ed.. Further, the dull routine of busi- ness life and the attention given tie detail bring fatdguue, which is apt to become the fixed attitude of the, 'busi- ness -man towards life. •The state of mind is unhealthy as well as unhappy. The. business -man requires a fair and honest under- standing of himself and his work in order io secure a better appreciation of actual respon'sibility and import- ance. Outside interests will bring him freedom from absorption in him- self and his work The bueiness-man who, is able to forget 'himself in play will not -belong to the tired group, and his life will not be en- tirely devoted to business and its cares. The harder a man warts and the greater his responsibilities, the more surely must he bring play into his life if he is to be healthy and happy. We may smile at the long week ends -- and numerous bank holidays of the eld country. 'but they represent a much more sane and healthy life than does our ceaseless rushing hither and thither. ' Those, who accomplish the most. are not those who are always busy; rather they are those who do each day what they have time to do quiet- ly and, in consequence, effectively and efficiently. There is a happy medium between procrastination and the "do -it -now -or -die" attitude. Mod- eration is ess ntial to health, and ...this is a point which seems to he un- known to so many who either work or attempt to play in a strenuous manner which is destructive to health and longevity. Questions concerning Health: ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- aociajjion, W4 College St, Toronto, will •alYe answered personally by let- ter. Only Boobs Embezzle., There seems to be. a blind spot in the intelligence of every embezzler no matter how expert he may be in abstracting cash. I know one gi51 1 okkee•per and cashier who worked for an automobile agent. The girl,, got thirty dollars a we.k and one day she came to her employer and asktn for a discount on a $3,500 car. Nat- urally the employer was surprised and wanted to, knew if "somebody had left her a million." But she laughed at his little joke and said she'd saved the money. However, the hose happened to be good at men- tal arithmetic. ' The • girl had only been working for hifn for three years, she dressed well and had a depend- ent n oth•c'•. There was something wrong somewhere, so he"gat some auditors ine Of course the girl con- fessed. Most embezzlers arPnot so stupid as to dieelose their unexplained pros- perity to their own .errnpcloyer, but they all give themselve away'if they aren't caught first. We longer they get away with it the higher rating they give their cleverness and the more careless they become. This was what happened to the treasut'er of a construction company. who used his ill-gotteh money to speculate in the stock market, and, like a lot of us bragged about his losses. His tales finally reached his employer, who ells - counted themi 50 pet' cent. or so to take Care o'f probable exaggeration, Land then decided they were still too big for a roan on a $5,000 salary. Aud- itors showed -that there had 'been no exaggeration to speak of, but that it was the, owner of the business who had stood the losses in the end. Extravagant standards'• of living are oftentimes at once the cause of embezzlements and the first sign an employer gets that all is not well with ',some trusted employee. Eoc- pensive cars and country clubs, pri- vate schools fer the kids and fur coats for the wife don't go well with the salaries that are the rule in ac- counting and clerical departments. So when the boss, as well as other people, begins to wonder where so- and-so gets the money he spends so ostentatiously he is apt to start a long postponed investigation of his accounting -system. I afn convinced that no embezzler is clever enough to keep from giving' himself away ultiinately in soon! al- most 'childish manner. But in the meantime he may have put a serious crimp in the business. Many a bank- ruptcy would have 'been avoided if auditors had been o,rb-the job to catch embezzlers before they had gone, on too long. A modern bookkeeping system, fre- quently subjected to a thorough "sur- prise" audit, is embezzlement proof: In ordinary routine. audits it is customary for a concern to $ave ex- pense by having the auditors concen- trate on the vital facts of business and apply simple test checks to theless itneportant items.It is no great trick for an employee of ordinary intelligence to find out the points that are passed over in this kind of an audit and to work out a method which seems to him to be safe from discovery. If auditors were mere ma- chines that plan might work out for a while. But the' em'bezzl'er fails to take into account that auditors are utually far more skilled in account- ing than he• is, and that their experi- ence has made thein intensively sensi- tive to irregularities that a cursory examination of the books might not disclose. A skilled auditor can liter.• ally "smell" crookedness. But some. he dust "has a feeling." One time 'my suspicions were a- roused by the too helpful attitude of a bank teller who always managed to be wherever our men were at wsrk and by the fact that he had known two days beforehand that we were" coning. He was a pet of the presi- dent •and a man of fine reputation. But long experience has , ght °me to be watchful of the fello 'r who is too anxious to help the audi rs. I men- tioned my fears to the p ident and suggested that we lee allo', ed to do our work • unaided. He r used on the ground that my feeling as un- warranted and that he wish-. to keep the cost of the audit down by having his men help us. As we were doing the work on be- half of a capitalist who planned' to biry control of the bank it was essen- tial that we get the facts. So- we suggested that right after the bank closed for the day the prospective in- vestor ,eall a meeting of all officers and employees right down to the guards and office boy for the osten- sible purpose of outlining the new policies he intended to put into ef- fect. Tbee suspected teller was of course present. At a signal the audi- tors took possession of the teller's cage—the first time that had been possible without his being present. When he saw bur men in his cage the teller knew his jig was up, so he 'led. the president aside and confess- ed to having embezzled about $30,- 000. Although he apparently had not re- alized it, his position had beer( hope- less from the start, for he had been forced ti-') keep up the continuous juggling of accounts to Cover the fir';t'defalcation. A'few days' illness that would keep him away from the hank ot• a surprise audjt and he was sure to be• found out. Yet he was deme enough to believe• that his health would always be perfect and that limited audits would be the reg- ular ,practice' forever. Qualities that endear en employee to his hnis often arouse an auditor's suspicions. In one particular firm the expenses are mounting out. of proportion to increased wages and Miter c•nste A detailed audit showed no irregularities. So we' discussed with the president every pertinent factor elf' the business, including the ahilitiee of the superintendent and other 1)innnfacturing e :ecutives. The employer would attach no question °Mame on the part of the superin- tendent, partly because the man worked so hard and refused to take a holiday in case something night go wrong in his absence. That aroused our cyrrioeity. We were convinced that something would go wrong, for hint, if he were absent. Next pay- day I paid off the factory workers myself in the place of the superin- tendent. When they were all paid Z had four envelopes left. They' con- tained about $100. The four men whose names appeared on the slips had not been in the employ of the SOURED ON THE WORLD? -THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile ;-No Calomel nfeessary Many people who feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, nil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage whish only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need is to wake up your fiver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile irito your bowels. Get your stornarh told intestinee working as they should, rinse more. Carter'! Little LiVer Pili! will soon fix you up. ,purely vegetable. Safe, Sure, Quick. Ask for 'them by name, Refuse substitutes. 25a. at all druggists. 51 firm for months. The superintendent had been putting through their time slips and pocketing their pay envel- opes. This was a ruse 'which was bound to be discovered the first time the superintendent was absent on Pay-day. There are various reasons for em- bezzlement ar stealing. The out- standing reason is usually to ine•eb a pressing bill, and illness •ltossilbly. The employer would gladly loan the comparatively small sunt needed, or a personal finance 'bank would if he wouldn't. Keeping ahead of the Jones' is another cause. So, too, is an extravagant wife; night life, gambling, and speculation are other common causes. Yet none of there are'passably intelligent reasons, al- though they seem sufficient to the weakeminde•d ones who fall. The exposed emibezzler practically maintains, and T iielieve quite truth- fully, that he was not going to keep the money, that he just `borrowed it." He seems' never to realize- that in order to return the money he will have to change the record's and falsi- fy just as much as when he took it. Many an embezzler has been caught when trying to make restitution. It is practically invariably true that it is the opportunity to embez- zle that makes an embezzler. In other words, the fault lies with the employer — morally, although, of course, not legally. 'In a lar1"e pro- portion of businesses the accounting iS looked upon as a more or less ne- cessary nuisance. ' Few accounting systems are so well designed or op- erated as to be embezzlement proof, although they can be made so. In the desire to •keep the cost of the audit • down many business men re- sort to pinching devices which make the discovery difficult. To make cer- tain that a would-be embezzler will be caught the businlessnian should. follow these rules. 1. Use a Well designed modern double entry system. 2. Have complete surprise audits !!bade at reasonable • intervals at least once a year. 3. Do not allow your employees to "help" the auditors. RHEUMATISM GOES WITH EXCESS FAT Both Banished by, Kruschen !When one realizes that the cause of overweight is closely associated with the cause of rheumatism:, it is easy to understand how it is that the two troubles can so easily be over- come by the same remedy. The experiences, told in the follow- ing letter are typical of those 'of many other sufferers:—"I first start- ed taking Kruschen Salts for rheum- atism in my tankle joints. Being rather- stout, 1 thought perhaps they would remedy both troubles, and you cannot realize how surprised I was with the effect. I don't feel anything of Toy ankles now. And not only that —my weight has reduced 19 lbs. in just three weeks. I am still reduc- ing, and yet I eat what I like, .and I feel a different woman in every way." —=(Mrs.) B. Gently, .but surely, Kruscher'1 rids the system of all fat -forming food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids, which give rise to rheumatism, digestive diem -delis and mdiny other ills. How Strong is 'Hitler? (Condensed from The Living Age in Reader's Digest.) .A ten days' visit to Hitler's Berlin has convinced me that it is impos-, sible for anyone really to understand what is happening in Germany ,just rise without grasping certain pro- positions that can be stated only as observed and easily observable facts: 1. !That Hitler's conquest of. the minds and hearts of all classes ` of Germans, largely since he came into power, is 'now, so complete that even if all his Brown Shirts and Steel Hel- l -nets were to be disbanded tomor- row he would still be • easily the strongest 'man in Germiany, and on any appeal to the electorate would be confitmreid in power by a quite over- whelming majority of 'votes. 2. That this revolution is in its essence simply the, delated reaction , same day Hitler will eftobably abolish Safety for Valuables A Safety Deposit -Box may be retained in The Dominion Bank at a small rental for your valuab lie papers—stock certifacatss .. . bonds ... mortgages ... deeds ... insurance policies ... your will ... jewellery; et cetera. Rentals are as low as three 'dollars a year. —less than one cent°'a day. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871- SEAFORTII BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager 37e BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON IMO of a great nation against the injus- tices and stupidities of the .Treaty- of Versailles and the indefensible sub- sequent invasion of the Ruhr. 3. That Hitler is recognized by the whole of the political and official intelligentsia as an .exceedingly able man—easily the ablest leader and spokesman that Geriitany has found since the death. of Dr. Stl'eseman•n— if not since very much- longer than that. Now, if these propositions are true (and I think no competent observer who has been in Berlin would ser- iously dispute them), what are their consequences? 1. lIt' is altivay s •good per se, I be- lieve, that a nation Should recover its self»confidence and its self-respect which Germany has never done since 1918, and it is good also that it should possess a spokesman whose authority to speak and act in its name cannot be questioned. by .the outside world. 2. The Jewish Question. Here, I think, the prospects are bad end the Persecution will continue indefinitely in the shape of various civil and legal disabilities.but without further, vio- lence. During the recent hard years ,Germany (fent outsiders realize how hard) the Jews have accumulat- ed against themselves, justly or, un- justly, a tremendous mass of popu- lar hatred as• food .profiteers, usurers, anti -national intriguers, and so on, This hatred Hitler exploited on his path to power just as he exploited every other strong popular sentiment, Having 'reached power, he , peol ably would have prevented violence if he could. But he could not stem the forces that he had helped to set in neotion, and .such things once done cannot easily be. undone. 3.. '!Ills Mil.i.bar. ist --Question. Ilei e, I think, one may say with complete • i • cer to ylty that what Hitler said in his Reichstag speech on May 17th was exactly what he meant and accurate- ly represents the policy that he Will pursue. I found no German who ,dreamed of the possibility of wear within the next 10 or 15 years at any rate; few !who did not hope that it might,,be prevented in the future al- together. T!he truth is that -the Nazi hind is concentrated on the internal problems of Germany and does not want to be bothered by foreign af- fairs at all for a long time to come, 4. Economic Plans. These are very definitely socialistic, and their pros- pects are: necessarily uncertai•h. Broadly speaking, Hitler's plan, a- part from substituting men for wo- men in industry as far as passible, is to make every unemployed man do some sort of work of national utility in return for the dole. This, of course, ie what he means by his proposed "conscription" of the unemployed.' 5. The Constitutional Question. I should be inclined, from many views gathered in Germany, to say this: the Republic and establish a consti- tutional monarchy with 'a monarchs (perhaps a young Hohenzollern) who owes his title to the Reichstag. IBut this is conjecture. All it seeme possible to predict at present . with Teal 'c efiuence is that Hitlerism is definitely established and unshak- able; that its main immediate purpose will be to re-establish the economic prosperity and power of the country; and that it will do its utmost to a- void foreign complications of any kind ° for many year's to come—pro- vided the absolute equality of the: status of Germany among the other Great Powers is revognized without reservation. Finally, here is .the main practical conclusion that I have, drawn from all that I have recently seen in Ger- many. "Hitlerism" is the business of the Germans themselves. And it would be very foolish for us to dis- regard its strength merely because we do not like it, or to imagine that it contains within itself serious ele- ments of instability. For my part, f cannot, see that it contains any snicahe elements at all. Hitler has passed front the stage of party leaden to being the national prophet of an ex-- ceetlingly serious people, and would need another such prieph'et to displace him "White" and `Black"' Alkal While the amount of alkali pre; . t is undoubtedly a factor grave ` af- fecting the productiveness of a soil and the possibility et its ofitable reclamation the nature o,the alkali is a natter of still grater import- ance, •says- the Dorni < ion Chemist, Two classes of alkali are generally recognized, "white"' and "black." They are so called •from the appear- ance of their respective incrustations and differ as regards their poison- ous action en vegetable life and also' as to their response to simple reni"e- dial measures. White alkali Consists chiefly.of the sulphate and chloride of sodium Glauber's salt and common salt)r but may also contain notable quan- tities of chloride and sulphatie of magnesium, (hitter and Epsom salts),. White alkali is, therefore, a generic teriit and is used to designate anyr or all of the aforementioned salts. It is commonly a mixture of several' of them,. Black .alkali is characterized by' the presence of sodiinn carbonate (washing soda, sal soda), though this compound is almost always associat- ed with one or more, of the chlorides and sulphates mentioned in white alkali. 'Sodium .carbonate is, as i5 well known, white; but, from the fact that it acts upon and dissolves the decayed 'vegetable matter (humus) of the soil,. the incrustation is tinged dark brown or black—hence the name,- •uiNTIRELY dependable—Royal Yeast Cakes have been the standard for over 50 years. Sealed in air -tight waxed paper they stay fresh for months. Write for ,ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOB to use when you bake at home. Standard Brands Ltd.; Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont. Delicious FILLED KIS Make them with this easy ROYAL SPONGE* recipe Cream together1,4 cup sugar, '/ cup butter, 4 teaspoon salt. Add 1 beaten egg and !.5 cup lukewari'n milk. Add 1 cup Royal Yeast Sponge*, pinch of cinnamon or nut- meg and few drops of lemon • extract. Add 2 cups flour and knead to soft dough. Place In well -greased bowl and set in Warm location to rise until ` double in lulk (about 1h hours). Knock down the dough and mould into small round balls (about 1 ounce). Dip in granulated sugar and set in greased baking an Yi inch apart. Let rise until double in size. Make hole in top and till with Jelly or jam, Allow to rise until light and bake at490°F, Makes 1% doz. *ROYAL YEAST SPONGE — Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake In h flour, Seat thoroughly. Cover pint lukewarm water for 15 and let rise overnight to min. Dissolve 1 tbsp. sugar in doublein bulk, in warm place 14 pint milk. Add to dissolved free from draughts. Makes 5 yeast cake. Add 1 quart bread to 6 cups of batter. 1 Our free booklet, "Tho Royal Road to Better.Bealth," tells !row Royal Yeast Cakes will improve your health, and sea - testa pleasant waysto take therm ny Made-in-Canada'Goode 4 4