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The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-10, Page 2rse (By babel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) !i iVlaftl, waft,- ye winds, His story; ;And you., ye waters, roll; °Til), line a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o'er our ransomed nature The ,Lamb for sinners slain. Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. Reginald Heber. PRAYER 0 Lord, make us strong and brave of heart as we undertake Thy work. May the honor and privilege of wit- nessing for Thee be greater to us than anything else in life. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12 Lesson Topic—Paul in Macedonia. Lesson, Passage—Acts 16:9-15; 25- 31. Golden Text—Acts 16:31. After a time of service to the Church at Antioch, Paul and Barna- bas decided to resume their mission- ary labours. They disagreed about Sohn Marks going with them again and so sharp was the contention that these two boon companions separat- ed. Paul took Silas with him and Barnabas John and they went differ- ent ways. Paul and Silas set out to visit and strengthen the churches already founded al...had reached Troas. It ;was here that Paul had a vision in the night -tine which plainly influenc- ed his future goings. He saw a man from Macedonia beckoning him to come over into his country and preach to them. Gathering from this that it was the Lord's will they should go in that direction they los' �1rq Gim*; In setting out for and leech- ing lehilippi, the chief City of Maee- •donia. They (lad arrived in the middle of the week, and their first care as usual was to secure a krig- ing place and look about for meene Qf subsistence to which Lie, who was now of the company, wo'ild be able to contribute sceeee,tlilstt'", h+rl1'; .a pltYS:r;iii, 'j7111) . 'erlsetbie expected to /Ind a Jewish scttii:unity, but if so. ., they were disappointed. Philippi was tl Military and agricultural. not a cornlm'ercial town, and consequently the Jews Were so few that they did not even possess a. synagogue. They knew enough, however, of the ..• habits of the Jews to feel sure that if there were. a prayer house. it would be on the river bank outside the city. They made their way on the Sab- bath day out the gate towards the river and there came upon a little company. Strange to say they found OFF COLOUR? HOW iS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile --Without Calomel your liver's s very small organ, but it oer- taiply eau put your dtgestiye and eliminative orga no ont of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely oorreot euoh a condition. by taking salts, oil, nuneral water, la ative candy or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've moved your bowels they're through—and you need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver•,Pills will soon bring baok tthi,e sunshine into your hfe. They're purely vege- t�ble."'8ute. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refue. substitutes. 25o at all druggist. 48 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • evil s frit and this enraged her em- ployer� so that they had them hailed before the magistrate. They were beaten and thrust into prison before Paul had time to claim the ,protec- tion of his Roman citizenship, or to be heard in their own defence. We, enjoying as we do ,the fruit of the gospel message for which they en- dured such hprrors, have little con- ception of what such suffering meant or with what heroic cheerfulness they triumphed over all. Never, probably, had such a scene as was witnessed in that dark inner prison, occurred be- fore in the world's history. There were songs •in the night. The psalms of David were sung by these two men who unable (because of their wounds and their confinement, could not sleep; but nothing could wound or confine the heart whose ;affections were stayed on God and His Christ. 'Suddenly there was felt a great shock of earthquake, which rocked the very foundation of the nr•ison. Startled from sleep and noticing the open doors, the jailer instantly de- termined on suicide, knowing he would be held accountable for the es- cape of the prisoners. Seeing his in- tention, Paul stayed his hand with: "Do thyself no harm, for we are all here." The shock, the relief, the canm attitude of the prisoners was a com- bination the jailer could not resist. Demanding a light •he sprang into the inner prison and fell dovn be- fore his prisoners. But soon he 'be- thought himself of their condition and released them, taking them out of the darkness into his own quarters. No doubt he knew why they had been invpr•isoned and now. he knew they had something he felt the need of and cried: "Sirs, what must I do to be caved?" The answer was direct, and simple and. is to -day the only true answer to the age-old inquiry— "Believe on the Lord Jesus Chris':, grad thou shalt' be sa_ved," veys were also made during the win- ter in Ontario and Quebec, numerous milling companies and manufactur- ers of all kinds of stored products, such as chocolates, nut bars, popcorn, etc., were Visited and given aaviee with regard to control. .In addition, Canadian export wheat nag been kept under observation, and co-operative investigations carried on with the Board. of Grain Commissioners. only a few women assemtlbled there. It was clearly no time for a formal address and so they sat down and entered into conversation with the little group. Fromthat day women had a share in the spread of the gospel. We cannot think of it as accidental that only women Were assembled to hear the message that first Sabbath in Philippi. The spirit oe God blessed the message to one who was a prominent dweller in the city and who was a successful busi- ness woman. As she sat listening the arrow of conviction entered her soul. She accepted the faith and she and all her household, slaves and children no doutbt, were in due time baptized. Thus was begun a church which he cherished beyond all the others he founded. We see how at once -her new life began to develop.' She open- ed her house to the preachers and would not be denied the privilege of ministering to them. Hitherto one principle of Paul's life had been ,that he should be self-supporting though he fully acknowledged that the "lab- orer is worthy of his hire." ,very encouraging and very happy must those weeks at Philippi_,. have been. The Jews being so few there was an almost total absence of per- se.c,ition. In leis later epistle to the Church et Philip!;( nee +a 1wt the 'note of warfli'ig or of blame to be found in, er epistles. It rather brear'res out joy and gratitude. Take this verse for an example of such: Therefore, my brethren. dearly belov- ed and longed for, my joy and crown, so stand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved."(Philippians 4:1). Their stay in this fruitful field of labor was cut short by an unforeseen circumstance. One day as they were on their way to the place of.meeting they were met by a spirit -possessed girl who was profitable ase fortune teller to her ,masters. She recogniz- ed Paul and his companions as serv- ants of God and proclaimed them as: such on several occasions. Paul used his God given power to cast out the "We kept well. last winter9D THOUSANDS of people "kept on the sunny side of life" last winter. They kept themselves free from common constipation—the ailment that so frequently tears down resistance to "colds" and other winter infections. Stand guard over the health of your family this winter. Correctcommon constipation the safe way — by proper diet. Serve them fre- quently with a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN sup- plies "bulk" to exercise the intestines,, and vita- min B to further aid re ;- clarity. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables.- ALL -BRAN is also rich in blood -building iron. Tic tablespoonfuls daily are usually suffi- cient. With each meal in severe cases. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor. Serve ALL -BRAN with milk or cream, or cook Into muffins, omelets, breads, etc. Sold by all grocers, in the red -and - green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. IMPORTANT! Kelloggs ALL-BRAN—be- cause it is all bran with only flayor added, gives you 'the generpus amount of "bulk" needed to pro- mote proper elimination. It is recommended as much more efficient in re- lieving'constipation than part -bran products which cannot contain as much "bulk." ifeep on the gunny sides of life keiegaloo r , r e�$SF:re.`4; ."�Yd.Ae�0aSv3a t. 'rt.�.tfskR�i us tbl,1tiir�t,iVrdit,t4E. :F,iHk."�ib ".!ki n/,}a,`f#Gr( 4 li Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous Daily Use of Binurated Magnesia Overcomes Troubles Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eating is almost certain evidence of too much hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach, causing so-called "acid indiges- tion." Acid stomachs are drngerous. Too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach, often leads to gastritis, accompanied by more seri- ous trouble. Food ferments and sours, creating; the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It Is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition onto try to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach ,acids. Instead get a little Bisuated Magnesia from any druggist and take a teaspoonful in water right after eating. This will drive out the gas, wind and bloat, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its forma- tion and stop sourness, gas or pain. Blsuated Magnesia (In powder form —never in liquid or milk) is harm- less, inexpensive, and a fine remedy for acid stomach. It is used by -thou-- sands of people who enjoy their meals with no fear of indigestion. Storage Beetle Control In the Prairie Provinces investi- gations were undertaken last year by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture on the distribution, life -his- tory, and control of spider beetles, insects whioh have been responsible for serious damage of flour and other cereal products in storage, Consid.1 era'ble progress was made with re- gard to control, and a suitable spray was developed, as well as improved 1 methods of packing and handling the products. Investigations and sur A Little Congregation Speaks. Grace P. Canars, wife of the Indian Helper at Mehidpur. Thy Kingdom conte, 0 God, Thy rule, 0 Christ, begin. The eldest of the children began he/amino. the tune of this hymn and as sometimes happens in a small house. the others got the infection, and we all seemed to .be humming the tune all day. Then one evening when their father had returned from the meetings of Mission Council, we were all sitting on the open verandah af- ter dinner, when one of the children began to hum this tune. Their father took it up aloud so we all joined in and sang it through. Afterwards we .had our evening prayer, and quietly prepared to go to bed. The children have all returned to their various schools now. Their father is away at his work, but the memory of the hymn is still in nay heart. Mehidpur is .sixteen niiles from Kharua, and if you could come one Sunday afternoon you would meet a little congregation •of .people who have been drawn into the Kingdom of Christ. They are gatheiod in a small room to worship and praise Flint who first loved them. Most of teem .are very ignorant • and pone., and some are only half clothed, and stifle are not very clean, but they want to know more about this One ho came to save them just as they are. •Sometimes there are only eight er tan of us, and sometimes twenty, fcrty or sixty and even more. Some of these people take a long jourra tc come to the Sunday service. Miln- n,ah, his wife -.and two little ones cause' nineteen miles on foot late on Sat- urday night' to be in time for the service on Sund'ay-.-,..We hold the ser- vice in the middle of the day, to give then time to corse and return to their homes afterward. Some of ,these village Christians have the love of Christ in their hearts now, Bo- the long way and the sore foot do not [bother them. Now, for some time we have felt that the sitting roonr'of our house is to small to hold the group comfort- ably, especially in the hot weather, so our congregation has been given permission to build on a small piece of land what we like to think of as "our church." We have Rupees 250 on hand to go toward the building. (I think Rupees 2% makes a dollar), but our missionary builder says it will take nearly all of that for the roof alone. 'We always seem to he asking of you, and this time we ask you to re- member in your prayer this poor weak congregation, and the work of building our church. We pray for churches in Canada. We seem quite intimate with St. Andrew's, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, as we are their namesake, and their minister was our loved missionary only a few years ago. We in India owe you a • great, debt of gratitude for helping to draw us into the Kingdom of Love, and al- so in helping to keep us in it. Please pray that we may be fitted to carry on the share that has come to us to do.—The Missionary Monthly. Still a Great Canadian Forest .The forested area of the northeast- ern portion of North America has been reduced in extent to an enorm- ous degree and the timber 'values haver' been largely dissipated on a great portion of the forest land that remains, said Dr. J. M. Swaine, Do- minion Entomological Branch, ,n the annual address to the Entomological Satiety of America. Instead of the big timber of the past, we have small trees, species of lesser value, throe= sands of miles of pure forest land on which repeated fire have extermin- ated all species of commercial iin- po'tance, and, in general, a forest which is at best hardly holding its own against the agencies which are still operating to destroy it, and con- taining timber supplies which will prolbalbly be insnflicient for the needs of the next generation. Nevertheless, there is -still a great quantity of com- mercial timber in Eastern North America and a large amount of young growth which, if protected, will be invaluable in the future. There is still a great forest, one that is well worth protecting, and one that will yield vast returns if it receives the care from this ;generation that it de- 8eA"4efa. Minute Cake Easily Made This is a most useful recipe. When the home cook discovers, at the last minute, that there is not a crumb of cake in the house, the Mihute Cake nay be mixed in a jiffy, popped into the oven, and in a few minutes a dozen or more light, delicate little cakes are on hand. (If you wish to save on di's'h wash- ing, bake the cakes in the little flut- ed paper cups which may be pur- chased for a .small amount. This re- cipe will stake fifteen to eighteen lit- tle cakes. To make the cakes, place your flour sifter in mixing bowl. Empty into it 11/4 cups sifted pastry flour or 1 cup sifted ;bread flour—using an 8 -ounce standard cup for measuring. (Strict accuracy in measuring in- gredients is necessary in this re- cipe). 'To the flour add 2 teaspo of baking powder, a pinch of salt and 2.3 cup sugar. Sift into mixing bowl. Make a hollow in the centre 'of these dry ingredients. Into the measuring cup break one or two eggs; add milk until the cup is three-fourths full—then add melt- ed (but not hot) butter until the cup is full. Pour this mixture into the hollow in di•y ingredients. Add le teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat for 3 minutes. A slightly lighter cake is produced by adding the baking ppwder after the beating instead of to the dry in- gredients. When this is done, the filled cake tins should be allowed to stand several minutes before being placed in the oven. Old, experienced cooks, who are accustotned to adding the baking the 'baking power to the dry ingredients, must watch them- selveswhen the baking powder is added at the end of the process, as it is the easiest thing in the world to forget it altogether. Pour the batter into well -greased muffin pans, gem pans or paper bak- ing cups, having the pans not more than two-thirds full. (The batter ris- es considerably in baking.) Bake in a fairly hot oven -375 to 400,deg. F. Frost or fill as desired. Chocolate Cake Add 4. cup of cocoa, mixed with 2 tablespoons of sugar, a tiny pinch of soda and enough warm water to make a thick paste. This mixture is added after the three -minutes' beat-- ing. a • tard cups, top with a generous spoon- ful of the batter, and bake in a mod- erate oven. If there is any of the batter left over, bake it in individual tins for the children's lunch boxes. IIf desired, black currant or rasp- berry jam may be spread between the layhrs of the little calkes (which have been baked in custard cups) (and the puddingis served ;with hot vanilla or lemon sauce. Upside -Down Cake Butter a round baking dish gen- erously, add a thick layer of brown sugar. then a layer of cut apples, rhubarb or drained canned pineapple. Sprinkle the fruit very lightly with a little more brown sugar, then pour in the Minute Cake batter. Bake as directed. To serve, invert on large serving ,dish, and serve vanilla sauce, lemon sauce or sweetened and flav- ored whipped cream with the pud- ding. Cottage Pudding Bake the (Minute Cake batter in a shallow, well greased baking dish or cake tin. When baked, cut in squares and serve with pudding sauce or stewed fruit Dutch Apple Cake (Mix the Minute Cake batter as di- rected, using slightly less liquid. Pour the batter into a shallow, well greas- ed baking dish. 'Smooth over the top, then arrange rows of apples, which have been peeled, quartered and cut in •eighths, placing them thin edge down and slightly lapping the pieces. Sprinkle generously with sugar and cinnamon, and bake as directed. Serve with lemon sauce or vanilla Sauget. Bladder Weakness Getting -Up -Nights Quickly Relieved! Pleasant Home Treatment Works Fine; Used by Doctor for Many Years !What a wonderful comfort it is to sleep all night' and not get up once from Bladder Weakness and Irrita- tion. The daily annoyance, restless nights of misery, • backaches and ner- vous irritability that result from functional Bladder Troubles are 'wrecking the lives of thousands who Wright otherwise ;be in the best of health. To be at your best, you must have peaceful, health -giving ',sleep and freedom from daily irritation—that's why Dr. Southworth's URATABS give such wonderful satisfaction. !Made from a special formula and used by the Doctor for many years— IIRATABS, now obtainable from your druggist for inexpensive home use, have Ibroi grit quick help and comfort to many thousands. ' No matter what your age .may be or how many msedieines you have us- ed . without success, if you want to forget you have a Bladder and enjoy the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URATABS to -day. Your drug- , t will refund the small cost if you are not -well ,pleased! Little Orange Cakes Add the grated yellow portion of half an orange. Bake in individual tins. ,When cold, frost with orange frosting. Little Spice Cakes •,�Add half a teaspoon of cinnamon, 74 teaspdon ground cloves and 1/4 teaspoon ground mace. Ice with plain vanilla frosting. Currant Cakes Add a few currants to the flour ;mixture before adding the liquids. Sprinkle coarse' granulated sugar and chopped walnut meats over the top of the batter before placing the cakes in the Qyen. . Coffee Nut Cakes' Add ve cup chopped nuts to the flour mixture, and use strong coffee infusion instead of the milk called for in the recipe. Add one- eighth teaspoon ;baking soda. Use 2 eggs. • For Desserts The same mixture may be used for making a number of interest- ing and, appetizing baked puddings. Black Currant 'Pudding ,Place a spoonful of blank currant jam in the bottom of greased cus- NOTICE will net be reapoesibli for anybody who has indigos. than, sour atemaoh, bloatrmr, tenstipation or ilok headaches if they do not take Sargon Soft Kass Plus and got rid of these troubles.,. Bverybod ought to take them two o4 three times a mouth if they least to feel sped. An good druggists have them." , Virus Disease The first discovery of a "virus dis- ease" was made in 1892 by Iwan- owski, a Russian botanist. He dis- covered that the juice from tobacco plant infected with mosaic disease still retained- the power of infecting healthy tobacco plants after the juice had been passed through a fil- ter th or holes of which were 0o rne to lv any microscopic or- ganisms to pass.—Scottish Journal of Agriculture. The human .paradox Nature isfond of paradoxes, but her nvasterpiece of inconsistency is probably MAN. • 'He invents rich and spicy foods and employs expensive cooks to tempt his palate—and then pays ex- pensive doctors to cure him of dys- pepsia. (Hie invents every possible labor- saving device to make his life easier —and then has to invent reducing machines, golf. dumbbells, and In- dian clubs to take off his weight and give him some exercise. He appointed a day of rest—and spends it walking around in the hot sun hitting a little golf ball or strain- ing his back over a radi§h patch. He sets legal holidays for rejoicing and merry -making, and spends them in sleeping off the hangover from the night .before. He invents airplanes so that he may travel among the clouds and submarines so that he may travel under the sea. Yet, when his wife takes the car and he has to walk on the face of the earth, where they Lord intended him to travel, he bitterly resents it. Yet, Nature certainly turned out some .highly finished work, when she made the male of tee human specieg. The Epileptic Child The vast majority who suffer from epilepsy experience their first seizure early in life. This is a Matter of extreme importance for parents, be• cause parents must know that there should not be ane delay in securing medical attentidn for the condition. Treatment should begin at once. Un- fortunately, the disease is usually in- curable, but treatment is successful in some cases, and if it is to be most helpful, it must start before the dis- ease' has become chronic. 'Some cases of epilepsy are due to brain injury, following fracture of the skull, for example. Cases of this type are often helped or cured by surgical treatment. The cause in the vast majority of cases is not known. Heredity is an important factor. The disease appears" in two nsiain forms, the major and the minor, (In the minor. form, there may be simply loss of consciousness for a moment or two. The child stops what he is doing, and sits or stands with his eyes fixed and stari-g; the face is somewhat pale. In a few moments however, he starts again *here he l Gfei7A y19 ,�^w";. 4"'"AfIjy+. ;sale aill ' i� tU.l 1 lr+,y`.5A I lit ...,. �u✓ NOVEMBER, 10, 103. His CrutchesBoiled Kettle Once Crippled With Rheumatism NOW BACK AT WORK • He was not wrong, either—this man who concluded that he ;would never need his crutches again. For iters now six years since he burned them, and he is still quite active. Writing of his experiences, he says:— "For five years I was a cripple, due to rheumatism, and was given up as a hopeless case. I also had a bad stomach, and I could never enjoy a meal without my food repeating on me. One day an old friend of mine told me to try Kruschen Salts. So dr bought( a bottle and gave it a trial. "After taking two bottles I was able to sit down and enjoy a good meal, and also have a good sound sleep—a thing I had not done for years. I was also getting about more freely. One morning I got up and lit the fire, and put the coffee on. My mother thought er was crazy, 'because I sawed my old crutches up and boiled the kettle with them. "That was six years age, and I am now (back at my old job as a chef— and a chef puts in soave long hours on his feet." -4H, A, B. Do you realize what causes rheu- matism? Nothing but sharp -edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts can alwaysebe counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the systems:. And more! They' ensure such perfect -internal regular ity, that no such body poisons as uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and Tee. per bottle. left off. He may fall or may make certain movements. From this mild type, the disease grades out into the major form. The ;major form has two outstand- ing syrnpt0» tis, muscular spasm axed unconsciousness. The attack is sud- den, although many patients experi- ence a warning sensation, or "aura," which precedes the attack. The aura is followed quickly by abrupt loss of consciousness. The patient falls if he is not already lying down. The muscles are first held contracted, the face turns'blue, and then, for a minute or two, follows a twitching or jerking of the muscles. Conscious- ness returns, the patient may be daz- ed, and he frequently passes into a deep sleep. Every epileptic should receive prompt medical,, care. Physical de- fects should be corrected, and the health of the child built up' The child must be prepared. for life by firm, but kind and understanding care. The child will have to be watched and trained with regard to his habits. Overeating, excitement and exposure are• to be avoided, It will be ''necessary to select an occu- pation that is within the child's men- tal capacity and which will, at the 'same time, be safe for an epileptic. IWe cannot be optimistic about epilepsy, but we do know that by pro- per.. treatment and training, a great deal can be done, provided the case receive early attention. Questions. concerning Health, ad: dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, • 184 College Etreet, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing ...or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1/4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head . noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleas- ant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noise: should give this; prescription a trim Santa CIause With Parachute .eoe Crane once fell nearly a mile —then he opened his parachute and floated down the rest of the way. Joe Crane is the world's premier parachute jumper. He has a regular job now, jumping once a week at Roosevelt Field, under contract. It's justda business with him, like bank- ing or driving a street car. an the old days things were dif- ferent. For anything from $25 to i;150 he would dress up in a Ben- jamin Franklin ,suit or whatever else you happened to think of, and float majestically down from the sky, trailing the name of your business af- ter him. For instance, he used to do a pretty good trade around Christ- mas time by slipping on his red Santa Claus outfit and long, white whiskers, 2,000 feet up and plunging toward the nearest department store roof. There a warn welcome and a cheque greeted him, while the store Santa climbed down to the cheering kids below. Joe 'Crane first got into the jump- ing business in a fit of temper. About ten years ago, when he was peeling potatoes at a Texas flying field, he quarrelled with the crack jumper there, and challenged him to a fight. The other refused. "All right," Crane hurled at him, "if anybody. ae yellow as you can jump, I can." Now, from half a mile in the air he can land in; a spot twice the size of your back yard mere consistently than anyone else in the country. Ruddy and engaging, he is a ser- ious and diffident fellow with strang• - ers, but among friends he is ,boister- ous and a confirmed practical joker. - He has just one fear—a strange one, considering his postion—he is con- tinually afraid of something' falling. on hint. Who's Who in the News .Sir Charles Trevelyan, the hand- some and distinguished Labor bar- onet who drafted the pacifistic reso- lutions that made all England gasp, is addicted to high collars. * * * Wilhelrie ,Buenger, the majestic presiding judge of the famous Reich- stag arson trial, even without his rel; robes is an imposing figure with a clipped white moustache and penetrat- ing eyes behind his pince-nez. •.* * * George Bronson Rea, unrecognized ansibassador from Manchoukuo, is 63, well built, with thin white hair and a lined face. For years he was a bitter foe of Japan, but reversed his affections after the war. * * * Tom Mann, the •stocky English Red agitator with his rumpled collar and Van Dyke beard, arrived in the U. S, to attend the Congress Against War, two days after it had ended. * * * _ ;Leo Hudgins, a pleas t looking'd. young man with handsome y tatooe arnts is one of the 'Missis ippi'con- victs who volunteered to be bitten by mosquitoes whose previous ineal had, been a sleeping sickness' sufferer. * * * Baron Knm'akichi Nakajima, Jam• pan's minister of commserce and in- dustry, who has just announced that his country exceeded Great Britain; in exports of cotton cloth, has a cold, 'business -like smile, and gray, thin- ning hair. * * * Neysa MctMein, whose pretty girls adorn at least one magazine cover nearly every 'miontli, was once a pianos player in a ten -cent store. * * ,* 'Prince Otto Von Bisntarek, who presented Germany's demand for "sample armaments" to Great Bri- tain, is' the sleek -haired, cynical sone, of the "Iron Chancellor." * e * Chief Tshekedi of 'the South Afri- can Bamangwatos, exiled and new re- instated for ordering a decadent Scotchinan flogged, was educated in England and affects a somewhat un-• pressed European dress, * * * Percy Seldon Strau, who runs the' world's biggest store and looks dower his nose at the NRA Retailers' Code, is precise, nervous, with thinning hair and .courtly manner. * Clarence Dillon, ;black-eyed, this and handsome, whose Wall Street ac- tivities are engaging the interest of' the United States Senate, would stall be in the fuel business if he hadn't been knocked unconscious by a dead dog. * * * Mrs. Isabella Greenway, who has just been appointed representative at large for Arizona, was a famous beau- ty in her youth and married two of Teddy Roosevelt's "Rough Riders." FOR ECONOMY AND LONG SERVICE USE ONLY GENUINE :oleman Generators GOOD LIGHTING SERVICE can be guaranteed on Coleman Lamps and Lanterns only when Genuine Coleman Generators and Mantles are used. They are made with great care, factory tested, perfect fitting, and insure good service. Always insist on the Genuine — look for the name "Coleman" on the box. The following types fit Quick -Lite Lamps and Lanterns: No. RS5 ROTARY with automatic cleaner, . Each 60¢ No. Q99 standard for many years, ,; . . . Each 40¢ No. Q77 STRAIGHT TYPt7 (like Q99) , - . Each 35¢ No. U nit COLGMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTD. rasa ' Teronto,.Onberio A A • r ; A 4 , ' • -a A Y v.