The Wingham Advance, 1919-11-20, Page 21
Give Cuticura the Care
- Of Your Skis
And watch that, trouble some erup-
tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti,
cure Soap* dry and. apply Cuticurie
Oiatraent. Fur eruptions, rashes,
irritations, etc., they ate wonder,/
fa Nothing so insureo clear skia
and good hair as making Cuticura
your every -day tonet preparations.
Icutkera soap 24.. Ointment li5 pind 60c., Wei.
erro 260.11:8 Combas dutica. Split eVertiwiteret
For WIMP etch freO toltlross t CIttlOttrk Pel,4t.
X:, DOAton. U. ti. A."
.13.401N01,106.11001•01110110.11•111...
Lesson IX. Nov. 30, 1919,
JeSUS, teaches Peter, True Greatneee.
Print 13:540, 36-38.
Comneelitarseo-1. Christ's Humble
Serviee (ve. 1-5). 1-4, The occasion
of Jesus and his dieeiplee being, in
the tepee room at Jerusalem was, the
Passover feast, at the close of which
Jeeus inetituted the Lord'e Supper,
which be said ehould be observed un-
til his coming again, to commemorate
hie death. Jeette knew that the hour
ef his crucifixion wee near. It be ex-
preeely stated that he "Iovect hie own
which were in the world," and he
loved them to the uttermost and to
the end, While the supper was in
progress, Josue took OCCasion to give
disciplean impreseive and muck
needed, Meson on humility. There
Wao treachery in the heart of Judas
and sonateeof the- other disciplewere
ooseeesed of worldly, selfish ambition.
"Me oceaeon was weighty with re-
cponeibility and, Jesuo went forward'
with iiis demoureee that hie disciples
night be prepared for their future
labors, Be fully underotecia that he
possessed all power, "that.., he tvas
come from God, and went to
God" yet he took a eervant'a
place and performed a meet
lowly their. 'The supper, Prepared ae-
cording to the directions given by the
;Lord (Extol. 12:3-10), had been eaten
and the memorial of hs death had
'been established, and %tens proceeded
to teach his dieciples and all succeed
ing generations_ tile leceon of lowli-
ness of heart, 8. poureth water fo-
to a. baein—The baleen was a part of
the furnishings of the, gueet-chamber
for use in waehtne, the feet. I3eg1,n
to waelrathe deseiples' feet—It is not
stated which one of the deeciplee Jes-
ts -began, but t le.eyideot thet he had
washed the feet of one or more bee
fore he came to Peter. The eervice
of washing the. feet of guests was
usually performed by a menial eer-
vant bf the heet, 1n thie itietance
that duty wend naturally devolve uo-
on one oc tb,e &mettles. et ispcesible
that the question a'rireeeclenee (Luke
22:24) areae fn- connection with thee
service. Sandale 'were worn in that
country and those who travelled along
the dusty roads would need to have
their feet waehed, tioi ntering a
house. Thie service had not been per-
formed and Jesus entitle use of Oak,
eenditton to teach his desciples the
duty, of• huinble.eerviee to others, The
ousteun of reclining at mealee gave easy
accete to the feet of the deecipleo
II. Peter's- objection (vs. 6-11). 6.
Then cometh he to Shnon Peter—The
service that Jesus was performing had
not been questioned ea. opposed up to
this point.e..The ,disciples were
less ready to speak thon Peter. Their.
liattitude' toward the task is Jesus
had underteken may lia.ve seeneed' as
much out of plaee to them ae to Peter,
but they kept -still.. Lord, dost thou
wash my feet --t appeared to Peter
-utterly consistent for the Master, "the
Son of the living God," to take the
eplaee of a slave and wash the feet of
his disciples. Even though he had per,
formed ?this Oserviee for others, he
could not think of allowing nim t� de
it for him. 7. Jesus answered—The
Master noted Peter's question end the
spirit than prompted it, and gave him
an appropriate answer. Thou knottiest
not now—Peter did not fully compre-
hend the nature a Christ nor his
mission on earth, and in the very
nature of the case could not know it
yet. Thou shalt know hereafter—After
the crucifixion, the resurrectiou and
the aecensiett of Jesuit, and -after the
comieg of thejtoly Ghost at Pehtecost,
Peter would realize the import of this
act of humiliation, The baptism, of
the Hey Spirit would give him a
degree of illumination not yet experi-
enced. 8. Thou shalt never wash my
feet Peter's flaunt], impulsiveness
found eepreseion in this strong len-
guaae. Never wolild the time Wine.
Peter declared, when he ceald consent
to the ll,tatiter's performing this humble
service. Ile natant well, but he did
not reallee what he was Peeing. If I
wash thee 110t, thole heat Ito pita with
me ---If Peter's language was strong;
that of Jesus was equally sO, and -ex-
preseve of an eternity of meaning to
Peter, nig disciple had assumed an
attitude of opposition to Je.sits ana
unless he 'changed his positionhe
could have leo part in the benefits ot
the atonement wilich Jesus was soon
to make.
0, Not my tee only—When Peter
came to understand whet it meant to
Otiose the Master's plan, he retracted
Ms foemer statement and went to the
oppooite extreme. Rather than be
separated front his Lord he would
willingly have him wash his feet, his
hands and bis bead. He believed that
he would permit nothing to keep him
from fellowsitip with Jesus, but with-
in a fi3w hours a test Would come to
him that would show him 11ONV weak
he wan. 10. He that is washeti—In a
literal sense the cliticiples were elean,
having recently bathed their entire
bodies, and needed only toleave the
dust washed from their feet. In a
symbolical sense they were elean, hav-
ing their Sins forgiven and being fol-
lowers ot Jesus. Ye are clean, ut
not all—The disciples were true in
heart. They were devoted to the Mas-
ter,having left all to follow him.
This was true of the disciples in gen-
eral, but there was no one to whom
the words, "not all," applied, and that
one knew who it was, 11. For he
knew—Jesus understood the treachery
of Judas' heart and was aware that he.
Was already bargaining with the
Jewish leaders to betray him to them.
111. Serving others (vs. 12-e6). 12,
kaow ye -what I have done to you—
Jesus had. washed the feet of tee
twelve disciples, including the treace-
erous Judas, . He had taught them
humility, and shown them that in his
kingdom there were no distinctions of
high and knee great and email, as men
Make them. They came to have a bet-
ter understanding of his nature and
mission thau ever before, yet they dui
not comprehend the full meaning of
his example and he was aboet to give
there further light upon. it. 13. Master
and LOrd—Thus the disciples eddress-
ed Jesus. Be recognized the face that
the titles were rightfully applied, 14.
ye also ought to wash one another's
feet—Jesu-s had given a remarkable
example a lovinghumble serv.ce.
The eircumstances denuded that
this service.be performed and the tile -
epics were impressed with their du to
to minister to one another. Chris-
tians are constantly in posPloe.s
where they can follow Christ' e ex-
ample of performing lowly service for
others, 15. as I have done to you --
The example of serviog others, which
Jesus Set, is to be followed down to
the end of time. 16, the servant is
not greater than his lord—In the
kingdom of Christ there is abundant
opportunity for service and the servant
is not above doing what his Master
has done for Jim,
IV. Peter's Self-Confideuce(vs. 36-
38). 36. whither g9est thou—Peter was
deeply devoted to Jesus and desieed
to keep close to him. He did not com-
-prehend the words of Jesus when he
spoke of going away, hence he asked
this queetion. thou shalt follow me
afterwards—jesus was going through
the ordeal of death, and while Peter
could riot follow him then, he. should
do so later. 27, I Will lay down my
life for thy sake—Peter was willing
to die lor Jesup e.a,ke, at least he
thought he was, but a ,test 'would
shortly be made that would show
Peter his weakness. 83. till thou hest
denied me—Jesus saw what was in
Peter and gave 'himthis 'revelation.
Peter 'could not believe this to be pos-
sible. - • .
Questions: Where was the Pass-
over feast 'held and -who were preeent?,
Of what did the feast consist? De-
scribe the act perfortned by the Mas-
ter during the feast. What objection
did Peter -offer? What 'caused Peter
to change his attitude? What duty
did Jesus enjoin upon his disciples?
To whom did Jesus refer when he
said. his disciples were not all clean?
What declaration declaration did Peter make as
to his devotion to Jesus? What pro-
pheey did Jesus make?
PRA.CTICAL SURVEY.
Topic.—Greatness through service.
le Greatness and humility.
II. Greatness and service.
In the incidents 61 the lesson, which
John alone recorde, Jesue brings to a
climax the teaching a our former
atudy concerning selfoseeking. The
force and pathos of the occasion are
en,hanced by the fact to which atten-
tion: is called, that, Jesus "knew that
his hour has tome." His public min-
istry was closed, and his diselosnree
were henceforth for "his own," It
was his Te.st evening with his dis-
ciples. :Within twenty-lo'ur hours. he
would be in the tomb, His life wee
gathering itself up for the final trag-
edy, and "he was girding himself for
the cross'.' He did not forget his
love for his followers in the agitation
of his own departure. "Ile loved
them unto. the end," and in no moment
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Send anything from liou.seh.old. draperies
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Adviee upon Cleaning or Dyeing any nr.
tele Will be proMptiy giVen Upon regnest.
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preceding the cross was his love more
truly superlative. The opiritual viv-
idness et Jesus was not intermittent,
but constant. This was the secret of
hie perfectly poised life'which con-
sciously embraced the full acquies-
cence with the Father's purpose.
Greatness and humility. it was
in the moment of his highest • con-
sciousness of Sonehip, "knowing. .that
he was come from God," that Jesus
performed for his disciples the lowly
service, which, according to Oriental
courtesy, they should have performed
for one another and lovingly for him
(Luke 7; 44), Their unfortunate state
mind omitted both. Sublime spiritual
conseiousnees was transformed into
condesceuding service. Our highest
elevations ehould not be permitted to
el:inmate themselves in sentimental
contemplation, but became occasions
of charity and serviee. The bight
con,sciousnees of strength is in keep -
Ing with the lowliest condescension
(Rom, 12;16). To condeecend with-
out condescension is the climax of
,Christian humility, There ie a spir-
itual luxury wiliest is a temptation and
a snare, Peter's lower spiritual: con-
sciousness eaw only a feet and not an
emblem in the act of Jesus. He lost
its meaning and mastery because Of
his standpoint. Often in human. life
the explanation follows the experience,
"Thou shalt know hereafter." Lite's
mysteries have graciousemeanings for
those who wait. • Read Phil. 2; a-8.
Immeasurable eontraits; but an ex-
pression, not a surrender, of greatness.
The example of Jesus has vitalized it-
self into a living force for to -day.
II, Greatness and service. Jesus
taught that true greatnees be in char-
acter, and not in condi-ticket..Re estab-
lished as a fundamental principle . of
his kingdom that service coastitutes
the only supremacy and is the pass-
port to position (Matt. 23; 11, 12). To
the aspirants for the supreme honors
he sal, "Are ye able to drink of the
cup that I shall driuk of, and to be
baptized with the baptism that I am
baptized with ?" Exaltation rneane
always serviceoenot sovereigety, "The
Son of man. came not to be ministered
unto., but to minister, and to give his
life a ransom for many." It is only
bY giving it that life can be saved.
To board is -to lose.
"The sea is prodigal with waves,
But notonetides," ospis missing from the
ocean
Acceptable servce can spring only
fren love to Christ. The motive Is
the Measure of Ite worth, Love gives
fitisrst and never magnifies its eaeri-
ceW. H. C.
.
Always Serviceable.— Most pills
lose their properties with age. Net so ,
with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The
pill mass iso compounded that their '
streiigth and electiveness ,10 pre-
served and the pills can be carried
anytalteve withbut Tear of losing their
potency. Thia is a quality that few
pills possess. Some plats lose their
pewee but not so with Parmelee's.
They will. maintain Aleeirfreehnese
and paella fox a long thaw.
LUNDON—MOBS A
U.S. DRY ORATOR
Parades Him Through the
Streets On a Plank.
Culprits Mostly Medical
Students.
'Lotolon cable: 'William ID. John-
son, an. Americait proltibitioh worker
and Anti -Saloon League organizer,
familiarly known here and elsewhere
as "pussyfoot," was dragged foam a
platform from -which he was spealting
to -day, severely beaten, and paraded'
through two miles of crowded West
.End streets on a plank.
His assailantio for the most part,
were medical students, and againzt
them -at -times he put up a strenuous
fight, receiving a badlyedamaged eye
and other injuries, so that finally, ow-
ing to his 'weakened physical condi-
tion, he was obliged to submit to the
indignity.
Eventually Johnson was rescued by
the police, who, during the early part
of the march simply kept the crowd
moving. Ile was rushed to Bow Street
Station, where his injuries were dress-
ed, and he was then able to go home.
The occasion for the attack was a.
Meeting in Essex Hall, Net off the
Strand, at which a debate had been
arratiged under the auspices of the
-Overseas Club and Patriotic League,
being between ,afr. johneton mid H.
Mitchell tanks, a lawyer, on "the how
and the why of American prohibition."
The chairman of the meeting Was F.
A, McKenzie, Ile, too, was seized by
the crowd, but was soon released. The
Meeting had no solnier opened than
there was an uproar, due to the activi-
1 • ties of a few young men, who intmedi•
ately engaged in heckling, both pro-
hibittonksts and anti-prohibitkmtes
pleading for order.
Outside the building there 'were pot-
ent signs of pending trouble. A. great
erowd of etudents had gathered, and
afteet Mr. Johnson began to speak, hun-
drede ot the etudents, who evidently
were organized, broke down the iron
gates of the entrance of the hall,
brushed aside the police, charged down
the aisles, and seised Johnson arid Mc- '
Kenzie. Thetwo they pelted with
apes of flour. They h•oleted them
ae.
..e.
Into a wagon and drove to the college,
where they made theta explain thein -
selves on prohibition. •
'rho rioters then illeearded MoKenzie
and mountettelbittle011 en a plank, Title
a stalwart group Mounted on their
shoulders and maraca thretigh the
Strand, Covent Genic% Leicester
aquare, Piccaelilla Circus, and Oxford
Circles to .Portland street, where the
police intervened, and effected a res-
cue.
As the prOectssion passed through
the streets, with banners adorned with
black cats, pictures of beer steins and
other deeorations, there were frequent
cries of "we've got pussy foot."
But Londoners, accustomed to stud-
ents' marchee recently, did not really
believe that it was Joloason and the
march did not cause as much excite-
ment in the streets as might be ex -
Meted. Some of the prohibition cam-
paigners, mostly Americans, • aeciared
to the Associated Press that they did
not believe the police had made a sin-
cere effort to break up the crowds, and
contended that they could have res,
cued Mr. Johnson much sooner if alley
had So desired.
Films From the Cape.
The eastern province of the Cape
of Good Hope will be celebrating its
Centenary in April next year. 11 13 an
opportunity for the settlers to make
their country better known to other
continents, and a very good eeheme is
mooted be ene of them. He peopoeee
that films should be taken of the wIld
life of the proviuce. There are plenty
of first-rate subjects which would'
greatly interest the cinema and no:WI°
Wien of Europe and America, A troop
of baboon e raiding a settler's pumpkin
and mealie field -would make a very
entertaining, picture, and it might be
explained that the visitation is tiae ex-
ception and not the rule. The ele-
phants of the A.dclo huh would make
another first-rate film, and there are
koodoos( spring boke, and Inane' Other
wild creaturee, Unfortunately the
buffalo belongs too thoroughly to the
genus "wild" to ever allow himself to
be filmed. The esettlers have ample
time in which to get the pictures
alum, and quite apart from centenary
considerations, such a record of the
fatma of the province would be valu-
able itt years to came,
• o • 6 --
Back at His Work
in Quebec Woods
William H. lagleculld Shouts Praisee
of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
His Troubles Were Not Only Painful
but Alarming Till He Found Relief
in eiodcas Kidney Pills.
:Bury, Que., No. 12tb. (Special)—
William 14. McDonald, a young man
living pear here, is shouting the
praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rhea-
matism nis arms, severe pains' in
his back and head and an alarming
pain in the region of his heart ren-
dered him not only helpless but much
alarmed as to the future. He found
the relief he needed in one box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
-"I will recommeed Dodd's Kidney
Pills to anyone with weak kidneys,"
Mr. McDonald says in telling his
Story. "1 am backat work in the
woods feeling as well as ever.' What
w-ith rheumatism and those pains in
the head and. tear the heart, I was
sick and anxious.
"But after a weele's illness I tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. • One box of
them made me as well as ever I was
in my life."
4 •
THE ANTIPODES.
Canadians Have Absurd Notion
That They Are Opposite China.
On the other side ce• the world,
'exactly opposite to the emit where
YOu happen to be at the present mo-
ment, is a geographical -peent-avery
Irnetaesroeneing for that if for no • other.
Supposing that leom where you are
standing or sitting e hole oats bored •
straight down through the centre of
the earth, and that you could drop
through to the other Bide. Where
would you come out?
Moat people, in response' to that
question, would say China; but that
. le absurd when you come to think
oe it. Often one hears China spoken
Of as tt ."antipodes," But how could
that be the case for anybody in Can-
ada, considering the tact that both
•sepohoen;eri?es areein the Northern Hemi -
Nobody is walkieg abut Jost op-
posite you on the other eide Of the
earth. If any one tried it he Would
certainly get his feet Wet, for he
would be in the midst of the Indian
acme. Transfer Canada to the op-
posite side of the world, and the en-
tire Country would forin ati islarid in
that vast expanse of,sea.
London and Paris, if similarly
transferred, would be in the South-
ern Pacific, south of New Zealand,
Denver would be near the middle of
the indian ocean, between Australia'
'and Africa.
Behring Strait would be in the far
South Atlantic. The Panama Canal
would find itself near the west coast
of Sumatra, The Straits of Magellan
Would be in the neighborhood of
Lao Baikal, ecross whiele the ttains
of the Siberian Railroad are ferried,
. Australia wottid be an island in
the Atlantic ocean, with Bermuda off ,
He northwest coast and the Azores
off its southeast coast. The eity of
.Shanghai would be in Ole Ando% be.
tween Chile avid Argentine. Pekin
vvottid be south of Buenos Aires, The
-Phillippines would be in the heart of
Brazil. Cape Horn would be in the
region of the Himalayas.
The whole of Africa., if trans-
planted to the opposite side of the
globe, would be in the Patific ocean.
The once -mysterious city of Titubuk-
Itt discover itself to be sur-
rounded by the Fijiislends, inhabit-
ed by people blacker than its own.
The Sahara, if one drew upon it a
map of its antipodes, would be sprin-
klea with many of the island group
of Polynesia.
BRITISH LOSSES
of the Milted ietatee, eball by act or
joint reservation HO provide."
.:In •otnly two particular a does tide
lanstage Offer from the proposed
reeervation which the Preeldent de,
tiered at Cheyenne, Wyo., he would
be obliged to regard as a rejection. As
reed by Mr. Wilson, the phrase "under
the provisions of artiele ten" eocutred
at a different place, and the final
word "provide" was changed to "do -
Miliary Searchlights.
TIte military eearealight has; proved
of enormous usefulness during the war
for a great variety of purposes, avid,
at; a result, it awe litidergovie 'very tm,-
'portant etweopment.
There has appeared, as one product
at Its evolution, a portable electric
searchlight, weighing only 143 pounds,
'welch can easily be carried by a
couple of men by a Mule. Provided
•witir a powerfal arelight, at throws,
eeltb the help of a Wel-0,141)W xriirror
or glees, a beam of brilliant intensity.
There is a tendency, however, to get
rid of Maw mirrors for war search-
ligiats. They have two inmortant
disadvantages. One is that a eliance
bullet 'win put them all out of canonise
eon; the other, that properly made
glass reflectors =met be quickly, or
easily obtained. Nothing short of a
fine -class mirror -making plea Is cap,
ableof turning them out.
Accordingly, eine° we eutered tbe
war, our army has taken to using eo-
of mERcHANTmEN b.. of thin sheet iron plate0 on tbe
teeters which are eimply shelled
inside with elver. They are not
2,479 Vessels, Gross Ton-
nage of 7,759,000.
Loss of Over Fourteen
Thousand Lives.
Ottawa despatch; 'Mk. Alex. Johne
ston, Deputy Minister of Marine, Ole
.morning made the following state-
ment of British losses of merchant-
men and shipping 'craft during the
war period. Mr. Johnston said the
department was in a position to an-
nounce the total of losses sustained
by the British, as follows;
Total number of British' merchant-
men lost by enemy action during war
period:: 2,479 gross tonnage, 7.,759,090
o,t o61iaTiso5.,t0a519. B
erchant ships sunk
British
by submarines, 2,099, gross tonnage
m
Total 'sunk by, mines; 259; gross
tonnage; 637,417.
The reximender were .sunk by tor-
pedo boats, aircraft and from other
causes.
Total number of jives lost on the
foregeiug slaps, 14,287,
Number of fiehing veseels lost, 675;
gross tonnage, 74,765; number of lives
Wet, 434,
In addition to the above losses there
were 1,885 ships damaged seriously.
during the war periodand the loss
of.life on these was 591 Their gross
tonnage ,was 8,007;067. .
Against these losses the net mer-
chant tonnage launched he the United
Kingdom for British ownere was:
1915, 374,000., tons; 1916, 386,000 tons:
1917, 725,000 tons. For this period the
launching in Great Britain for folt-
eign owners were, 1915, 36,000; 1916.
38,000; and 1517, 20,000 net tons.
Losses ot Canadian merehantmen,
while they are included in the total
of British losses,have not yet beep
segregated.
Miller's Worm Powders work so ef-
fectively that no traces of, worms
can be found. The pests are macer-
ated in the stomach and pass away In
the stools without being perceptible.
They make an entire and clean' sweep
of the intestines, and nothing in the
shape of a worm can find lodgement
tion, when these powders are in ao-
oration. Nothing could be .more
thorough or desirable than their ae-e
e•
CUTS THE HEART
OUT OF TREATY
Senate Squarely loins Is-
sue With Wilson.
Qualifies U. 8, Obligations
in Covenant.
Washington despatch: Squarely
joining the issue with President Wil-
son, the Senate adopted to -day a
reservation qualifying' the obligatione
of the United States under article ten
of the League of Nations covenant. A
solid Republican line-up, reinforced by
four Democratic votes, put the reser-
vation across exactly as it came from
the Foreign felations Committee and
in virtually the same language which
the Preedeut declared on his western
tour would cut the heart out of the
covenant and mean the reaction of the
treaty. The vote by which the reser-
vation won was 46 to 33.
The fight for reservatione having
thus been carried to a climax, the
Republieans presented for future
action a closure proposal designed to,
bring final action On the question of
ratification within week. A less
sweeping meastifte proposing limita-
tion on the reservation debate only,
had been rut in by the Democrats
earlier in the day, but rejected when
the Republicans voted to sustain
Point of order against it. •
A vote on the queetion of clamping
down a cloture on debate will come
Saturday morning, and the &publican •
leaders say it will depend eitttreiy on
tem Demotrats whether the move
rallies the necessary two-thirds to
make tioture effeetive. The Demo-
cratic leaders were not ready to -night
to say how they would vote, being
tearful that agreement to so sweeping
a programme might WWII. their
chances to secure action on a ratifica-
tion resolution of their own.
. The article too reservation as
adopted by the Senate follows:
"The United Statee assenitte no
obligation to preserve the territorial
-
integrity or political Independent()
Of any other tottntry or ,to interfere
with tontroversiee between nations
• -whether members of the league or
net -under the provielons of Melee
tein.or to employ the military or
naval forces of the Milted States
under any arti At of the treaty for any
purpoee, tIllieSS in any particular ease
thc Congress, which under the eon;
etitution has the We power tv de;
dare war or to authorize the employ-
ment of the military or naval form
equal to mirrore, but they can be turn-
ed out quickly in indefinite numbers
anywhere that silver plating le done.
A. rifle Outlet will not breek them, and
they have the additional advantage of
cheapness, Glees reflectors are -very
expensive. •
Tim French cluring tbe war have
been enaldog trial of 'searchlight re-
flectors plated with gold, which, 11
is claimed, have great blatancy. They
are most costly, of course, but do not
'require daily polishing.
HE LTV II
The baby of to -day is the man or
woman of to -morrow, Tints the suc-
cm of the future man or woman, de-
pends upon the baby's present wet -
fare. If the baby is sickly and 111
nourisbed it is not to be eapeeted that
he will grow into a strong, active man
who 'will hold bis own in the business
world a few year hence Mothers it,
is a duty you owe the future to keep
your little ones well now. This can
be easily done of Baby's Own Tablets
are kept in the house, The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate thehowels end sweeten
the steraach and thus make baby
healthy and strong. Concerning them
Mrs. W. Orser, Eiginburg,
write: "I have a fine healthy boy
three years and have used Baby's Own
Tablets for him ever elude he was
mall beby. I certainly think them a
splendid medicine." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
maii at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams- Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
TWELVE MISTAEES.
One Dozen POpular F.,a,laa,oles Re-
garding c4o41,yalies.- ,
• .. .
Moe of ius .are wont to aceept the
ofteu-stated as proven. truth in diete-
tic matters. Tee common felicities
about food are repeated from gener-
ation to generation. Scientifto an-
alysis. disProaes -planY auPPosiatene,
Here .are instances:— , •
.. 1. It is often said that beef is more
nourishing than bread end cheese..
There is, hOwever, ferment! nutrittent
in one shilling's worth of bread. and
cheese than in beef of tite value of
one shilling. Lean beef is very in-
ferior to cheese as nuteiment.
2. :,Skint Ziiflk js euepoeed tot,e
valueless as food,- This in an error.
Skim. milli taken Wife Oitteati consti-
Oita' a sustaining Meet.
• 3. Moe persons Ones -tie that but-
ter is considerably moot nourishing
than margarine. The fact is tha: the
best fresh butter and thaa best kinds
of margarine contain elmest exaetly
the same amount of uu: 'intent pe
pound.
4. It is believed' that costee die( se
is the most nour-ishing. The -cheaper
cheeses, are mostly, nicb.er. te looted
titan the expensive eons.
5. That potatoes 'are a eheapea acted
thatt bread ire ineorrect. If potatoes
are eaten as substitutes for wheaten
bread the quantity mist he Very large
and the cost will not be lees than that
of bread.
g. We°are often told that oatilleal
is not so nutritive as wheatmeal, On
the contrary, oats contain more fatty
ingredients 'than wheat and are the
most nutritious of grain foods.
7. Most people think that rice is
indigestible. Experiments prove that
Well cooked rico is easily digested.
8. Maize is thought to be inferier
to wheat as humanfood, Mazie une
aoubtedly contains more fat than
wheat
9. A Dover sole is esteemed as more
valuable food thait a dried herring.
Generally speaking, eared fish 8'
nacire nourishing than fresh. A. kipper-
ed herring,as better food than a sole
10. Netts are regarded es dessert I
of first quality.
dishes and net as noutishitag food. I
Brazil .11111.ta, almonds, end _wainots
hae-e, 50 Vet dent, of fat• and 'hie very
Z a at - u k ends the
Minand stops bleed. •
Ing. Try it
dealm 50c, lox.
gotia foods. Butter mule from nuts
Is nearly as nourishing as milk but-
ter.
11. It is thought that fruit is not
a food. This depends on the kind of
fruit. Dates aro a etapie diet ha parte
of the east, and figs and raisins in a
dry taa,te are very nutritive,
12. Tea and coffee are supposed to'
be "sustaining." Neither of these beVe
orages tontains nutriment. Milk and
sugar give a small food value to the
ordinary cup of tea or coffee,
ICARNISH
•-•-•eraes-a-4-4-4-4-•-•.4.+4-4-4.+14-eooreo.
Now that people have learned that
Plain cooking is every bit as good as
the more elaborate sort that we had,
become more or less accustomed to
before the days of Mr. Hoover, and
far better for them lrom the health
standpoint, they are loath to return
to it, and many housewives are serv-
ing simple "one or two-piece meals,"
anti garnishes that will serve as a
part of the meal, instead of simply
making the dish look pretty."
A pot roast, or a steak on a large
platter witlx a row of stuffed peppers
or onions around it, needs no other
accompaniment than, a dish of baked
or mashed potatoes; bread and but-
ter and a, light dessert to make a well-
rounded meal. Fill cup-ehaped leaves
of crisp lettuce , with cold left -over
Pees with a bit of French dressing
over them, and put then around a
platter of cold eliced lamb, and yoar
family will think aou are getting
ready for real company, Nothing is
better with boiled fish, cold or hat,
than rounds of tomatoes with a woons
fal of tartare eattee in the middle
Of each slice. To make the sauce.
simply add a spoonful of chopped
pickle, another of capers and a tea -
sportful of grated onion to a cup of
your own favorite mayonnaise, wheth-
er it be home-made or Purchased from
the etore. .
. RICE OR HOMINY BALLS. • •
Rice or hominy made into little balls
and fried a golden brown in deep fat
make a delightful garnish for fried
ceicken.
If you want to glorify a common Or
garden stew, cut the potatoes, into
balls with the little cutter that °times
foo the purpose, 'ane when you put
Your steer on the platter arrange the
balls in a border around the meat,
tratipkie witb chopped parsley and
paprika, and pour, tae gravy over it..
Or you can make the border of mash-
ed potato or rice. Mash the potatoes
as for ordinary mashed potatoes, add-
ing the yolk cie one egg and beating
until very light and fluffy. Pile as an
.oval On your platter, elia.ping it nice-
ly With a Spoon, then brush over with
the white of the egg. Brown in a, hot
'oven and put the .stew he the centre.
FOR LEFT -OVER Flan. .
. If you have a little left -over fish or
meat that you want to . use up, com-
bine It with an appropriate vegetable,
make a cream Sallee and serve it at
the main course' of your meal itt little
croustades made by cutting out circlee
'of stale bread, hollowing out the cene
°tree and frying in deep fat a delicate
brown. Or you can rnake shells for It
by covering patty pans with pastry
and baking them.
A deicious garnish for a Salad, WIlen
isalad is the main course of the lunch -
eel, as it is so often oxi hot sum-
mer days, is made by turning a mound
of your best jelly out Into the ,centre
of a glass plate, surrounding it with
little balls of cream cheese sprinkled
with paprika, - and paseing with. it
COMil1011 round crackers that have
beeu split, soaked in ice water and
then baked ia a hot oven until brown,
—.4-1-46--,
. Pain Flees Befo6 It—There is
more virtue in a bottle of Dr.
Thomas' lecieeigle Oil as a subdue
of pain than in gallons of other
medicine. The public know this and
there cannot be found. Thirty years
of use has familiarized the people
with it, and made it a household
=diem) tlaroughout the western
world.
• .5.
Lawyers On Strike.
Lawyers, as well as policemen, have
been known to strike. Some years ago
the barristers practicing in Sierra Leone
were so dissat1sf1et1 with the Judge who
was acting as substitute for the chief
justice while the latter was on leave that
they unanimously elected to give up
pleading before him. Legal business in
the colony was, therefore, at a stand-
still until ,the chief justice returned.
rranee, too, affords an Instance of a
4,11 str to. Otto of the judges al 51.
Amami accused the local lawyers of de-
liberately promoting disputes in order
to fill their pockets with fees. There-
upon aU theelawyers in court departed
in a body, declaring that they would not
return until this insulting statement had
been withdrawn. Eventually the Judge
apologized, and the lawyers resume]
practiee,--Lontion Daily News.
Even.when.he is tinder a cloud the
optimist luny OSSIlilie a sunny _smile.
,
. , . .
. .
.
,
,
Ask Your- Druggist
For
' Dr. Miles" Calendar
#
roe 1920
I T is ?ABB and the best large -figure
-t Calendar published. It gives the wea-
ther forecast for each clay in the year,also
. time of „Sunrise and Sunset and phases of
the Moon. "An exceptionally complete and
useful Mandarin That's what everybody
says. The edition is limited. It is there-
fore very important that you call early so
that you will be sure to get this splendid
free 'Calendar at the beginning of the year.
Just go to your druggist, tell him your name
and earns, and that you want Dr. Mike
1920 Calendar. He will do the red. -FRU.
. , .
004411Mt
Avow*
Dudley Holm*.
smosirrok $uorrio. in*
000set Mow Wok lin0010.
pousmorro* WIXOM"'
Vinimaot94".._
Sag Soo
Vit$1041.1AK
Arthur J. Irwin
0.0,5., L.p.s.
Dso,aitvoarnil CDoelinetice,e1 aSagtietroyenot fiattehear Dauer
tat Surgery of Ontario.
Closed eves Wednesday Afternoon,
Office In Macdonald Week.
W. It. Hairibly 1
Speetalgart uouiltitte:intiolo:pitlintd::::ki.dr. 1:44‘stiesses. . ,
fat Wositem and. Children, Lhaving
taken postsradnita vat% ix Sur.
Ott* laxtilittiesIttelgrr:areisrchtisigoi,,“ bee ,
twee' the QUfkIll'i Hotel sae the
Ali WWII eve* earefai ettaid1o014
Mame rod. P. O. Vex 1.11f
,
Dr. Robwmt C. Redmond
pry:. tada:::u.N:144:::(Iteztva.st.oRo) Ii9o4:
DR. R. L STEWATRT
Graduate of Unlveraltr Of T'Oronte,
racttlty 01 efeeicine: Licentiate of the
°Atari° College or Physician*. and
Surgeons. .
OPTICEI ION'rRANOilt.
SECOND Doctit NORTH .
ZUREIRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,.
JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29
_
HUN SAIL
MAY NOT SERVE
Supreme *Council Considers
Fate of 14 Ships.
Paris. Cable. -03y the Associated
Press.) -The supteme Counell yesterday
discussed the utspositton of fourteen oil
tank steasners, which are . (Selman
vests, and have been the subject of much
controversy; in AvIfich the Supreme Court-
eil was involved. , - - •
Nine of these steamers belongedte'Oer-
man subsidiary companies 'of eheaStaele
dard 011 Company before the beginning
.of the war, but were sold to 'German com-
panies, in a •transaction which. the Amer-
ican custodian of enemy property qUes-
AllomnesliicaPnenpdelangceadseeltetglamtlitoennt 0:esti:re:altos
ter, through judielal proceeding's; 'the
have these tankers operated either by
German tirt-Alliericars. Crews. for .twO,
round trips to the U. S., in order to sup-
ply German industries with oh. ' The- Etc- •
roPean Allies say this solution of the Mat -
Ir.% Is impossible, As far as German crows
:Ced concorned,, tis Gerinans should not be
allowed to operate ships before there is a
order to fire employment to senora of
decision has been• reached in the PrOm-
le8oe:plete, ratification of. the peace treats'.
These Allies desire th'.-S ships allocated to
Great Britain, Belgium and Franee, itt
those nations.whcs are ontsof..works, No
BELGIUM ItEEPS PRIZtS..
Antwerp, 'Oable.-The Prize Court has
decided that 53 Gernian boats, ag'gregat-
- ing 150,900 tons, seized bY the BC1SIStt au -
are lawful prises of Beigitim. •
ihorities in 1914, in the port- of A.ntsverP,
Count -von Zeppelin.
Was not kilted in the wee; btit' died
ef pneunionia at Chterlottenburg,
near Bolin, on' March -8, 1917, He
was born in, 1838 and was a lieutenant
of cavalry at the age of 25, when, in
Ape'', 1853, he was eant to the Milted a
States as Prussian military attaehe of
the Union army in the evil wet-, be-
ing attached to the Army of the Mis-
sissippi, in which Gen. Carl Schurz
commanded a brigade; It was at that
time that Count Von Zeppelin had his
first experience in an aeronaut, going
up in a captive balloon belonging to
the corps to whichheewattathed.
ae,
LW.
MA
TO sPK
net
The Veterans Being Sworn
in as Defenders.
Bight Threatened' Viith
Centralia Men's Fate.
Spokane, Wash., SZspateli,-Me)ribors'or
the American Legion here Nese being
fAVOIll in as speeial policemen this evens
ing to meet what W6S deelared to be an
Invasion of one thousand to twO thefts..
and members of the Industrial Workerd.
of the World, due to arrive here to -night
flit(vinim'Avleosntt:tna o.nd other parts 61 tite
Right local members of the Amerlean
Legcon were threatened With, the fate ot
former soldiere killed at Centralia Tues-
day in a letter peeeived loctil head-
quavters to -day through the /nail. The
letter, purported to be signed int an ors
tidal of 1110 1. W. lir.- was typewritten,
and the letterhead was torn off. Xt wee
mailed here yesterdaY.
With 5i4 alleged member.; of the Indus-
trial Worltetst of the World in the Teal
jail, charged with criminal syndleallsin,
police officials to -day seized a quantity
ladleal literature, said to amount to
nearly a ton. What the pollee believe
was the beginning of si unc.rtil Soviet
1N'Vt OtTP.vIlii:c(1411111:11t7
for flirtitpr investigation.
A Irealthy
The little island at St. Kilda, the
most remote of tho Uebrides-at-
tackea by a German submarine a year
Or s) ago, is one of the healthiest of
ail the British islee. Has only W11611'
the 'supply ship arrives there, tite
does tWo or three times, in the Mum-
intr. that enything happens. Then the
whole population catth told and sire
ill to:.' about tour den