Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1920 — Page 2

ASPIRIN 1 ’ tablets you arfiLt name " Ba y er " on Physicians for 20 years an J U ^ e Aspirfn P^ribed by Name "Bayer” has same m P '° vcJ safe by millions. me meanin g « 14 Karat on go|i ^AFBTY FIRST 1 a .. 1 _ A^ept nni*. „ n ‘’unbroken- package of genuine **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains - proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- - ~■ - tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American 1 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin la th* trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacldeater of Sa’lcyllcacld

Naturally. i “How did you enjoy the exhibition at the zoo?” “I thought It was a beastly affair.” Deceit is in haste, but honesty can wait a fair leisure.

Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES I From the New Royal Cook Book WHEN the child- I ren romp in hungry, here are some .i wholesome delights that will satisfy the most s ravenous appetite. Cookies % cup shortening 2 cups sugar ■^r"' S 14 teaspoon grated nutmeg g & g3| fS 1 teaspoon vanilla extract f IS flfxs O or grated rind of 1 Krwß VAJHI Sts JnuJn lemon g W gS N 4 cups flour ns KO VAMKW • 3 teaspoons Royal : Baking Powder w Cream shortening and su- wjb gar together: add milk to SUS, / B j V-J H v beaten eggs and beat IB b /ta H a I again; add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and __ __ __ _ _ __ flavoring; add 2 cups flour Ejb n & % St T M » *!• Mo sifted with baking pow- g 9 9 H sH gLJg der; add enough more E IB W W fi Z E i flour to make stiff dough. M ■ "• » Roll out very thin on J floured board; cut with _ _ _ ^‘LrS.'^pulT^ 1 ’ Absolutely Purs Bln cr a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Made from Creain of Tartar> Cocoa Drop Cakes c _ 4 tablespoons shortening derived from grapes 1 cup sugar $ 1 egg H cup milk 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder । H cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla sugar and well-beaten COOK BOOK FREE a egg; beat well and add , _ , „ , ■ milk slowly; sift flour. The new Royal Cook Book ■ baking powder, salt and containing 400 delightful reE cocoa into mixture; Stir cipes, will be sent to you 3 until smooth, add vanilla. free if you will send your F Put one tablespoon of name and address. ■ batter into each greased ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Ft muffin tin and bake in , ■ moderate oven about 20 US Funon Str^t. New 1 ork City. g minutes. Cover with boil- ■ ed icing.

KILL OWN CHILDREN AT BiRTH Arioi of Tahiti Look Upon Attempt of One of Their Order to Raise Child as Sin. Trovers of laughter, song, music, flowers nnd birds, the Arioi of Tahiti killed their own children at birth, and looked upon the attempt of a member of their order to rear a child as a sin. While religious causes were given for this by the leaders and. no doubt, believed in, the real cause, Frederick O'Brien tells in the Century, was a natural one whereby the species, to prevent over-population of the South sea island, destroyed its own. With perfect health and no enemies, the island would soon have had a hard I time finding food. The Arioi were wandering minstrels, actors, priests and wonder workers to which belonged both men and women. The natives of Tahiti who have escaped the blight of civilization are living proofs that at one time the race was one of the most beautiful in the world’s history, while investigators declare that arts and civilization v ere brought to a high plane hundreds of years ago. In a Cano* . . .. .. r—T canoe?” “And it’s aln •<t ;i ri.-ky try to kiss a girl." A man may do the l>est he can and still get the worst of it. tr "■■■ 1 ~~

Nature । Responds Nature is on your side ~ I every time you eat I Grape Nuts For this sturdy blend of wheat and malted barley supplies body and brain with just the elements of nutrition that Nature demands for health and vigor. Grape:Nuts is a Sugar Saver ‘There's a Reason’ □ — —— —— -—dj

Make yourself necessary to the world and the world will give you I bread. —Emerson. Lend a man grass seed and he will ! cotne around later and borrow your lawn mower. KHBaESIBMnSMniBHHMHMHBRV

AT LEAST IT’S NOT PROBABLE Judge Was Likely Dead Right When He Told the Elderly Lady Abcut His Gown. The judges of the Marion county courts recently’ adopted and published rules relating to formal openings of court sessions, requiring all persons in the courtroom at the time to stand. This and the other requirements are designed to insure dignity ami deconun. An elderly woman employed at tin courthouse accosted one of the judges tn the corridors of the building and cou.plimented the bench on Its attl- , tude in conducting court. “In fact, judge,” she added, “I think all of you judges ought to do like some of the big Eastern courts ami wear gowns.” । Without batting an eye the Judge : replied: "I do wear a gown about onethird of the time.” “Why, 1 never saw’ you In one,” the । woman said. “And you never will," gravely un- i ; swered his honor as lie proceeded to i his courtroom, chuckling to himself. — I j Indianapolis News. Dark Horse. “I wish my future had a dark outlook." “What makes you wish such a thing j as that?" “Because then I would be sure of 1 my winter coal."

«,ov EO UNIToaM INTEHNATIONu wsm LESSON I ==== == ^ Union.) . — —- —-—

lesson FOR NOVEMBER 7 PRINCIPLES of CHRISTIAN LIV ING. I LESSOR TPVT i GOLDEN text Ma,t - 6:1-7 : J 2. ' of GO(J ar) ;- } * Seek ye first the king. >■< - "’’’“• A'ir F „ tO ^ O1: T< ’ PlC - Jeßua Teaching How I A^/^-RMEDIaTF Avn o w“n«% TOP!C ness, Christ now exhibits the under- ' lying principles which control the heir to the kingdom. I. As to Giving (6:1-4). Doing alms before men is not eon- । demned, ns that would contradict I Matthew 5:16. but the doing of them । before men to be seen of them. To seek publicity in doing our alms Is to miss the reward of our heavenly Father. 11. As to Praying (6:5-15). 1. False prayer (vv. 5. 7). This consists (1) In praying to be seen and heard of num (v. 5). (2) Using vain repetitions (v. 7). This does not mean that we should ask but once, for we have examples of Christ ami Paul J praying three times for the same thing (Matt. 2G::?.»-46; II C< r. 12:7. S). but i the using of meaningless repetitions. -• True prayer (v. 6). Since prayer ’ is a transaction of the sou] with Cod. ! we should have a real desire for fellowship with the Father, then go ami meet him in secret. ”. The model prayer (vv. 9-15). Tnls involves (1) right rehitlonship—“Our ' Father” (v. 9); (2) right attitude—- “ Hallowed be thy name” (vv. 9, 10); (3) right spirit—“ Give us our daily bread.” “Forgive us our sins.” “Lead us not into temptation” (w. 11 13). 11l As to Fasting (vv. 19 21). The I.ord kneu tlie temptation which would befall his children in their pilgrimage here I "low touching 1 wordliness, and the anxiety to which I it would h-ad ; therefore, he sets forth J the proper attitude tov. ard them: 1. The nature of earthb riches (vv. 1 19. 21). (1) Uncertain (vv 19. 20). ’ Earthly treasures corrode, or are taken from us. (2) Seductive (v 21). Christ ; called riches deeeitfu’ (Matt. 13:22). It is not wrong to possess earthly ; treasures, but when earthly treasures possess us they become a snare. 2. The effect of earthly riches (vv. 22-24). (1) They blunt the moral and spiritual perceptions (vv. 22-23). When | the heart Is upon earthly treasures it ■ Is taken off God. (2) They render null and void all service (v. 24). IV. As to Faith in the Heavenly Father (vv. 25-34). । 1. Be not anxious about food and | clothing (vv. 25-32). Because (1) It j shoxvs distrust for God (v. 30). (2) ।lt is useless (v. 31). Anxiety can j bring nothing. (3) It is heathenish (v. 32). Those who have not learned j to know God may worry over bm--1 poral affairs, but those who know him ; as a loving Father should be free from can*. 2. Be anxious to seek the kingdom of God and serve* him (vv. 33, 34). j This does not forbid ]>roper forethought in making a reasonable sup- j port for i>ne - s self and family. V. As to Censorious Judgments (7:1 12). 1. The sin and folly of censorious judgments. This does not forbid us nmking an estimate of the lives of ; those about us, for “by their fruits I I ye shall know them:" neither does j ! it prevent us from administering rebuke to those who deserve if. It rebukes that readiness to blame others i and to magnify tl.eir weakness am) errors. 2. The duty of discrimination in i dealing out holy things (v. 6). The ; i gospel should be prea ht d to all. but , there should be discrimination, for I I “dogs and swine” have no eumprehen- i i sion as to holy things. 3. (Qualification for discrimination v. 7 12). (1) A life of prayer (vv. • 7-11). A life of prayer is a requisite for rightly divining the word of truth. (2) A disposition ro treat others a*- ■ one would be treated (v. 12). In all i doubtful questions between man and ; man we should deal with our fellows । i as we would have them treat us. The whole law concerning the human relation is compressed into this one rule. I It is not merely to rc'rair from do ing injury, but positively’ to do that for others wUh'h we would desire to have done unto us under similar circumstances. Confucius set forth this principle negatively, but only the Christ could do it positively. Between the negative and positive sides of this rule is found Ibe difference between heathenism and (Christianity. No man , j can live this rule unless he has been j ; born from above and abides with i Christ in the seb* o! of prayer, till he ! becomes like Him. Having Chances. William McLaughlin, the hero of the; i Iroquois fhyater fire in Chicago, sa d ; is he lay dying: “Some men live to be ' , fifty or sixty before they have a l chance. 1 had my chance at nineteen. ; ami I took it.” Many of us complain tb:H W" 'io not have a chance, but the (rouble is, ust idly, not that we do not ' have a chanci 1 , but rather that we are t l nd when • ruin"' do come. What chance for heroism had the Master'.' He lived in dull times among a com monplace people. The carpenter shop at Nazareth was his throne. The lit tie village was his capital, the de <pis< d province was his world ; but his j kingdom that was great! The events I ->f dally life were his material. The ; hunger and thirst of the people were Cig chance.

remable 1 OVER! Extras ar y Curative of Lydia E. Pink- • nam*t geta bi e Compound, know^»» Pa-- “ 1 ^nt to let you rmiiw.lgood Lydia E. Pinkham a

Vegetable Compound has done ma. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad head- j ache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suf* fared something terrible and the doc--1 tor’s medicine did

i" L I mp r 1 JaBEL—-

nst^^ at all-my pa^s got worse Ml better. 1 began takmg the fronho ■> Compound and felt a change vkJtv' 4 irst. Now I feel toe and ad- ■ a W ; ne going through the Change it f try it, tor it cured me after 1 Dan all hopes of getting bj; l ^. It. n. ^^iish this and I will tell a worn- piALid'i.te ß to n;e g°°d a vwuii i ’ I ARC tinue tc iffer without giving Lydia B. Pinkha-u j Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction thiit this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any ether medicine in the world. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY Relieves a. <1 cures Whooping t uugh and congestion. | No opium No nausea. 1 JON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion,insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL Th« world’s standard ramedy for kldnar, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look (or the name Gohl Medal on •▼•ry boa and accent no imitAtioa First in America ® TRINER'S I £9^ American Elixir ' Etitter Wine Brought ro the American market 30 years ago as the first Bitter W me. It is still first and second to none. Unsurpassed for poor appetite, headaches, constipation, flatulence and other stomach troubles. At all drug stores and dealers in medicines. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1333*45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, iU. Gold Medal Grand Prix 7 ( Sax* Francisco Wls ikW Tonight^ f Tomorrow Alright M Get a a | 25c. U Box.

Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 end 50c,Talcum 25c. Deep-Seated Coughs develop serious complication a if neglected. Uac <nn old and time-tried remedy thot ba* c*v«a eatigfaction for more than fifty yeara PI s —-I 'MI Wm ■ ■■■ n ".MIIWII.W—■—a-«* !■ ■ Love is strongei than hate and an onion is stronger than either. < Curbolimilve Quickly Relieve* and heals burning, itching and torturing ekln diseases, it instantly stops the pain of burns. Heals without scars ._2sc and 50c. z\sk your druggist, or send 25c to The J. W. Cole Co., Ito ks rd. 111., for a pkg. Adv. No philosopher can give a reason for half he thinks-. JVC Nigbt «n<l Morning. Have Strong, Hialiky Sgv Eyet. If they Tire,ltch, «?« G& < ; Smarter Burn, if Sore, \Z. r»7rC Irritated, Inflamed or I OUR t¥ Lu Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Harins Eye Remedy Co., Chkaio

‘WHERT STRIKE” BY U. S. FARMERS Refuse to Send Grain to Market Until a Fair Price Can Be Obtained.

FARMERS’ POSITION IS GOOD Never Better Situated to Force Pr Up, Declare Chicago Millers—Price of Flour Jumps 40 Cents a Barrel in Day. I Uhkago. Oct. 29,-lf the embattled j farmer-'^ d e” Kmg the> gain tl eir S 3 price objecuvc. mi i « men .aid, adding that only keep in mind the p- o • ’n.’l t pax ing lor flour to know how the n. • is . .

Evidm.ce of this ompalbetlc te^e ( ~.m xot Hour price fluctuation, n < giseu whet wheat climbed id- ' 1 , taniLl'' The Sl’ barrel oi flour piomp I tion to hold miK'h of iheii . rain than they are tlii> fall.” said Truman W. । I Brophy, .Ii ol the B, A. . I Eckhart Milling company. “They have had good pri<. -for their product for three years now am! they have put money aw;.y. Now they are able to 1 weather a strike’ peri oil. "And conditions favor them otherwise. There are only about 34.(k>3.900 bushels of wheat at terminal markets, as against approximately 90.000.O<)O bushels l.ehl last year. And about half this amount Is at seaport markets. “< Tileauo elevatof s are storing 500.OOii bushels of wheat, as compared with 5.000.t>00 bn.she s last year. Grain receipts hav. for the most part, been liglit. M Her- in tie cou.itry have bought, it s <-( <■ if.'i, about 10.000,ihhi bushel- of wheat from Canada. And there has I . i ii ;t big export demaml for our wbeat. “This, of n>t :-e. s ail in favor of rfte ‘striking’ (armor. 11 he holds out. wheat will g ’ iqi an I ilour will g > with It. If si is adde.l to :he pri< <■ of wheat, flour will take on at least $5 a barn I. Kansas tv. Mo . < let. 29. Grain operators, n irkm otp.- iw and state boards <>f w cultural throughout the SoUthWi s' tic w • ■ t-J clo^ciy or t’ •• effects of a reported "strike" of wheat । raisers, w1 o, it .< said, are refusing I to ship their protiut i to terminal mar- । kefs until a ba- ■ price of a bushel i for wh> at is realized. The “strike." .alid recently by the National Wheat Growers’ association | in a proclamation urging members to withhold their wheat from market un- | til the S 3 price should be obtained, is j declared by W. 11. M< Greevy. Wichita. • KuU., sei refury ot the oi g .uizaliou, to be In full force. Mr. MeGreevy, In Ids j statement, asserted the association | member-blp of 7ll.(*mi Is unanimous In I its intention not to s. il and predicted i that the desired price would be real- , j ized within 90 day-. CUT IN WAGES IS HINTED Chicago Contractors Intimate They May Be Able to Ignore the Unions. Chicago Oct 2t». —Over a s<*ore of central tors agreed In conference with Michael J Faherty, president of the board of local impros emeu’s, that prices have reached their high level. They said little, if any, r-duction could be expected next year unless union labv r agrei > to accept smaller w ages. "Labor comprises I’o per cent of the cost of all our work," -aid one. ‘ The men now receive yi an hour as compared with 56 cent- an hour four years ago. There are more men now than Jobs. L’nions - y they will not cut their scales, but v- e may be able to obtain help willing to accept leks.” ' HELFFERICH ASKS MONARCHY Former German Vice Chancellor Applauded by National Congress at Berlin. Berlin. Get. 29. In. Karl HellTerich. fortm rly vice chancellor during the imperial regime, was vigorously applauded during an address before the nationalist congress, wi n. he a-serted the nece-sity of re-establishing the monarchy.

Albania Free First Time. Scutari, Albania, Oct. 29. W ith the withdrawal of bai an troops from Avlona and the cessation of hostile inva- I sions by the Serbs and Montenegrins. Albania is tree of foreign occupation for the first time In her turbulent his tory. Obregon in Office December 1. Mexico City, Oct. 29—The chamber of deputies at a special session officially announced the election of G n. Alvaro Obregon sis president of the republic. The chamber named December 1 as the date for his inauguration. Seize 43 as “Night Riders.” Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. •_"> l- rtythree alleged “night riders” l ive I o n arrested in Cullman, Marshall and Blount <■ 'unties within the last few days, according to announcements at the state law enforcement department. Gloomy Winter for Labor. Chicago. Oct. 29. — Wages have dropp'si and the prospe '< are tin y will continue to drop. Hum?-' d- of skilled and unskilled laborers Imve been laid off in Chicago and tl is practiea'ly no demand for labor. 773,000 Germans Idle. Berlin, Oct. 29.- The municipal employment bureau announces that 733.00(» men and women in Germany are unemployed. The labor ministry estimates that soon 3.090.000 will be unemployed or on short time.

dyOight 1 Buy only “Diamond Dyes

BL as> woman can diamoml-dye worn, a y skirts, waists, dresses, coats gtoes. stockings sweaters, draperies esery thlng . whether wool. silk, linen cotton „ r mixed —l,. new. rich £ ors. Have druggist show you mond Dyes Color <'ard.”—Adv. Excitement. “He gave me a rum deal ” “Good heavens, man, where did hi get it?”

Catarrh Can Be Cured ■ : - ' - improving the general health and assisenature tn doing its work All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J ' ■ ' h!o. Worth Trying. “Opportunity knocks once nt every man's door.” “But you can round him up every day by advertising in the newspapers."

' '"'r :id Brachts! CASTORIA : I F° r Infants and Children. Genuine Castoria e’e .i T ALGOHOIT 3 PER I A 1 f i) AVc^datkrrcparatwP^-. AIWaVS # • similatin^thcloodby v Bears the / 1 Thereby i Signature Z X.lr .UicerfanKsan<llfe<(«“®< ° „ /B Ats of j CaV 7 I ft Jp* ’ n mil u u -A Rc ™ e ^ Ar 11*0 and Feverishness L | ® [gj- gugc Facsimile S^natareo f J ® ^ 3ars I^^CASTORIA Exact Ccpv of Wrapper. the cewtaur company, new york city. Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE FOR AND Colda, CongEs La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep thia standard remedy handy for the first sn^-jra. Breaks cp a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine In this form does not affect the head —Casrara is beet Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT \ ———

A'aselin^j , ‘^*S. \4selins RegU& Pat. Off. PETROLEUM JELLY For bums, cuts, sprains and all skin irritations. Relieves dryness of scalp. EEFUSE SUBSTITUTES MFG. CO, State Street Wcw York < tliforniu —Garden of W< i Id. Hei.utiful Art Ho - <>n cham - an **p .nta- •» of So. Calif.; interesting. lr tructi ■■■; C -lor Viewa Inform o n on climate, pr ducts industries, etc. H 00 E. F Oteke-.-on. Paoadwna. ""parker^ ’ HAIR BALSAM I Uemori l anar-.tf i sIK : a linrl • > .'/< -XS Jlctorej Colo.- .rd | If "-'Srrlß etvtv to Gr»r and Faded Hair; R-WStr 's^ f- . ands Oatl- v ■■•'Q-xv .■.■■■- ,_UJ HINDERCCRNS lons \ etc.. Ft< r-s t i vain, r^s toUt) feet, makes wal* - ■ l« x by n.p ! -.r at i>ri4p» Vista, HlscoxCL - * 4cal Works, Patchszue, JL Y. rnrn'H ro positively amoved*. ^7 * I fl tU K L L.O Co?. 2975 Mi?hu/n Cafigo

OUCH! SUCH PAINT It Takes You Right in the Back!

SOMETIMES IN THE ARM, HiP OR FOOT, It’s aG due to an over -abundan<je of that poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of ; it. Such con- | ditions you can I readily overcome, and prolong life by’ tak-

II Naril A 11 fT r I i ^j vi I I I V ’ <^\

ing Anuric.” This can be obtained □* almost any drag store, in tablet form. Laporte, Ihd.-”I suffered for nearly a year with 1 unable to work for

two months in toe spring and phnnt three weeks in the fall. I to° k electric treatment and several different kinds of medi^ relief until I came into - ; ‘ , ~.,e Mt P ctor e Anuric

( anti-uric-a< 1) Tablets, which I tools in accordanci -h directions. One week after I started taking Anuric I went back to work in a greatly improved condition, and to-day, no matter what the weather is I have no pain from sciatica, so I will recommend the Anuric Tablets to all who are suffering from rheumatism.” — Glen Hines, 423 Washington Street.

Copenhagen has the largest inclosed deer park of any city in the wond —■ about 4,200 acres. i Stomach -- 11,, — UH Ui.B i SPIS 20 Years EsdcnSc Settled it! “En tonic Is wonderful,” says C. W. Burton. “I had been a mfferer from i stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well.” Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and j carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have ; sourness, belching, indigestion. food ; repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets after i each meal and find relief. Big box i costs only a trifle with your druggist’s -' ■ - 1 I K JKEMP'SBALSAM: | Will Stop that Cough ; H CU A « ANTETD J W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 44 -1320. ► i

& S'