Walkerton Independent, Volume 48, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1923 — Page 2

f^/ ^%ti?wßw J) ^xitejSWl^fe^ The Kind That Makes You Like Fruit Cake That tender, almost juicy just the kind you like—and cake .with the rare flavor of save baking at home, delicious raisins and piquant These plump, tender, juicy. Spice. thin-skinned raisins are ideal ... . for c^e. Taste the cake you That rich, fruity luscious get and see. cake that doesn’t crumble and You’ll enjoy fruit cake more dry out. often when you can secure such __ • good cake ready-made. Hie kind that you have Mail coupon for free book of always liked——the kind you tested recipes suggesting scores mean when you say “fruit of other luscious raisin foods, cake.” Just ask you bake shop or j . confectioner for it —the cake You can buy it now—get that’s made with | Sun-Maid Raisins Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Co-»per» five Organization Comprisinc 14,000 Grower Memben Dept. N-541-31, Fresno, California -« Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-541-31, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, W "Recipes with Raisins.” Name Street Blue Bockau Cm , STATE

Famous Pool Dries Up. The romantic and mysterious “silent pool” at Albury, Surrey, England, whose creeping legends, including death pacts, go back to King John’s day, has dried up and disappeared. The drought of 1921 is blamed for the exhaustion of the springs which fed the pool. CHARACTER TELLS THE STORY! I People throughout this country are giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, ' but no one doubts the purity of Doctor Pierce’s vegetable medicines, for they , have been so favorably known for over fifty years that everyone knows they are just what they are claimed to be. These medicines are the result of long research t>y a well-known physician, R. V. Pierce, | M. D., who compounded them from health-giving herbs and roots long used in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Pierce’s । reputation as a leading and honored citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guarantee for the purity of that splendid tonio and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equally fine nerve tonic and system builder for women’s ailments, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Send 10c. for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. H&vS For Colds, Coughs. Hoarseness, I | Smokers' Throat Irritations. I Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stomach ya and Intestinal ill. This good old-sash-KiF toned herb home Jh remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangemeats of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. ILLINOIS ORCHARDS FOR SALE A few peach and apple orchards in best fruit section, nd central for shipping. Hard roads to St. Ix>uls and Chicago. Very moderate prices. Easy terms. Peach growing in this section most profitable in the United States. VM to 11,000 returns per acre. Address ILLINOIS ORCHARD COMPANY, SAVOY. ILLINOIS. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Etamoxmf/xncmfT Colog ®nd Beaaty to Gray and Faded Halt •Qc. and fl 00 at l/ru^rieUk Rlarox Chern. W kg. FaUbopur.N. YHINDERCORNS Remowe* Coma, CalWMN. tR., stripe all palu, eaeurea comfort to the MaC make* walkta* *«r. Ito. by mail or at Prue* I OML HUcox CBMBieai Works, Fatcbotnae. M. T W. N. U., CHICAGO? NO. 7~1523~ 1 b Mb

At the Seaside. Little Letty was asking questions of the old boatman on the beach. “What are those ships?" she asked. “Oh, they’re men-o’-war, missy,” answered the old salt. “Weally I And what are those teeny weeny ones Ln front, please?” “They’re tugs,” was the answer. “Os course!” exclaimed Letty, looking very wise; “tugs-of-war! I’ve heard of them before!” —London Mirror. A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. One Sense Missing. Teacher —How many senses are there? Student—Six. “How is that? I have only five.” “I know it. The other is common sense.” —London Answers. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH ‘-DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy . “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is | wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton . or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Right! Teacher —“Who was the father of the black prince?” Intrepid Boy—“Old King Cole, miss!”—London Mail. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. One may dress as if he were younger, perhaps, but better make the limit ten years. Perfume manufacturers make dollars out of scents. IP OR. STAFFORD'S olive Applied externally. ' o ™» < W BVT t«rnHiiy soothee | B . ® Wk flamed membranes, utopa roughing. For whopping cough, CHOuP, influenxa «Y F forcolDo

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D-. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25 the parable of the pounds LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:11-27. GOLDEN TEXT—He that is faithful in that which is least, is faithful also in much.—Luke 16:10. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matt. 25:1430, I Tim. 4:13-15. PRIMARY TOPIC —Working for Jesus. JUNIOR TOPlC—Faithful and Unfaithful . Workers intermediate and senior topic —The Fidelity That Jesus Expects. young people and ADULT TOPIC tV lial Returns Does Christ Require of Us? The purpose of this parable was to correct the misapprehension of the disciples as to the immediate establishment of the kingdom. They were on the way to Jerusalem and they thought that immediately upon their arrival there Jesus would begin the exercise of His kingdom rule. It is to be noted that Jesus did not correct them for believing in the reality of the kingdom, but for believing that it would immediately appear. I. The Absent Lord (v. 12). He pictures His going back to God as a nobleman going to receive a kingdom. This was a common occurrence among them. They knew how some of the Herodian family had thus done—gone to Rome and secured their appointment to rule over Palestine. Jesus ascended on high to receive from God, the Father, a kingdom. Let no one mistake the certainty of His return, though the time be unknown, and the event delayed. 11. The Distribution of the Pounds (v. 12). These pounds represent Christ’s gifts to His servants. When Christ ascended He gave gifts to men (Eph. 4:7. 8, 11, 12). To each servant was given the samp amount, showing that to all a certain gift has been given and therefore all will be held responsible for its use. The distribution was made by the sovereign. It was also a purposeful distribution. They were to put their gifts to use during His absence. What the nobleman demanded was faithfulness. The pounds were to be used for the Master, not for the selfish enjoyment of the servant. 111. The Rebellious Citizens (v. 14). They hated Him and sent messengers after Him, notifying Him of their refusal to be subject to Him. This pictures the unbelief of the Jews after Christ’s ascension and their repudiation of His rule. It also pictures the l unbelieving world In its hatred and rei Jection of Christ. IV. The Accounting (vv. 15-27). 1. Its Certainty. Christ will surely bring everyone to account for the use made of His gifts. He has appointed a day in which He shall judge the world (Acts 17:31). 2. Time Os (v. 15). It will take I place when Jesus comes back to earth. [At that time He will summon His | servants and reckon with them. This will take place when lie has received His kingdom. He will receive His kingdom when he asks the Father (Ps. 2:8). 3. Rewards Given for Faithfulness (vv. 1(M9). (1) The first report (vv. 16. 17). The pound had gained ten { pounds. He did not say, "I have made | ten pounds.” but “Thy pound hath gained ten pounds.” He recognized the Lord's ownership. To this the Lord replied by commendation. He praised him and promoted him. He was made ruler over ten cities. (2) The second report (v. IS). In this case the pound had gained five pounds. He did not get the Lord's commendation for he had not done so well, but he was appointed to a place of rulership over five cities. The reward in each case was proportioned to faithfulness during the Lord’s absence. The principle of reward was shown to be that faithfulness in very small things prepares for larger responsibilities. 4. Judgment Upon the Unfaithful (vv. 20-27). (1) His report (vv. 20,21). This report was entirely bad. He had not put the pound to use, but laid it away, throwing the blame upon the Lord. He asserted that the character of the Lord was such as to produce fear. Men are failing today in their service because they have wrong con- ' ceptions of Christ. (2) Commendation (vv. 22, 23). The wicked servant is judged out of his own mouth. His excuse increased his guilt. He is called | wicked. (3) Stripped of the pound (vv. 24-26). To fail to use one's gifts means to lose them. One of the losses of the next world will be the deprivation of what we have now. (4) Warning (v. 27). Those who reject Christ, refusing to submit to His authority, shall share the same deprivation as those who are unfaithful in His service. "Whose Fan Is in His Hand.” Jesus rifts the wheat of the spiritual life from the chart' of tradition and legal enactments. He separates that which is incidental and transient from that which is fundamental and permanent, and applies the result to the life of his day. He singles out motives and shows their relation to acts. He teaches unity of life by emphasizing the springs of action and relating the thought to the act. The inference his disciples drew was that love was the driving force back of all life and the lack of it man's sorrow.— Alexander Irvine. Christly Living. You know the value of an overture in music; how its simplicity helps all the remainder of the more elaborate variations and movements. You could not start at once into the midst of the symphony of the oratorio, and intelligently enjoy and use it. So youth brings its own peculiar contribution to the harmony of Godly, Christly living. That is the teaching of the boy hood of Christ. —Frederick Brooks.

Qlie Kitchen Cabinet <©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) The men of the past overcame because they had convictions. We of the present frequently fail because we have nothing but opinions. LUNCHES AND DINNERS If children carry a lunch to school. It should be carefully packed with

of candy, or a little fruit In season, hidden in a corner, is a source of keen pleasure to a youngster. Sandwiches are the usual food first put into the basket. These may be varied as to fillings, making some sweet, some sour, or filled with meats, cheese and eggs. Pickles are not especially good food for the young, but a good homemade dill pickle sliced very thin, and only one or two slices used, will help to make a meat-filled sandwich tasty. Lay the slice of pickle over the meat. Oil cucumber pickles, finely minced sod mixed with chopped meat makes another good sandwich. Jelly, jam and preserves are all good, and when • used the piece of cake may be omitted. Molded Chicken.—Remove all the meat from the bones of an uncooked fowl and put it twice through the meat chopper. Into a saucepan place onehalf cupful of bread crumbs and one cupful of milk ; heat, stirring tint 11 h paste Is formed. Take from the heat and gradually bent in the chicken, adding a teaspoonful of salt, pepper and paprika to taste nnd n tablespoonful of minced parsley with three wellbeaten egg yolks. Fold In the stiffly beaten egg whites, turn Into a buttered baking dish, stand in hot water nnd bake In n moderate oven for 40 minutes. Turn out nnd serve with a white antice. Beets with cardinal sauce are delicious with this dinner. Boil the beets ■ until tender, chop nnd sene with the following: To three f ablespnonfuN of melted butter : s added three tablespoonfuls of flour, then add one cuj>ful of the red liquor from the beets, boll until thick, then add one fourth cupful <»f vinegar or the Juice of half a lemon. Holl up again, add one half cupful of cream nnd pour over the chopped or diced beets Gingerbread is a cake that most children like, nnd with n dish of apple sauce and one of cottage cheese one can. with a bottle of milk, make a good menl. ('hopped raisins and nuts mixed with a teaspoonful of any fruit juice makes a delicious cake filling which I the children will like again and again. “Defeat is for those who ae ept defeat and disgrace in for those who acknowledge IL” MORE GOOD THINGS Date Balls. —Slone and chop three | cupfuls of dates, add one cupful of

——। —pssr -

Sour Cabbage.—Cut a two-inch cube of fat salt pork in dice and fry until a light brown. Add one cupful of boiling water, two quarts of shredded cabbage and one sour apple cut tine. Cook for an hour very slowly. When half done add one-half cupful of not too sour vinegar. Buttermilk Bran Bread.—Mix a pint each of bran ami white Hour with one cupful each of brown sugar and raisins and one teaspoonful each of salt and soda. Beat up with a pint of buttermilk and bake in a moderate oven an hour. Chestnut Sauce.—Take one cupful of chestnuts cooked as above, add to a rich brown sauce prepared by thickening the fat in the pan with two to three tablespoonfuls of flour; brown, well season and serve with the roast or fowl. Chestnut Cakes. — Cook a pound of chestnuts for fifteen minutes, shell and skin them, then cook in boiling water until tender. Rub through a sieve and to every cupful add the yolk of an egg, white jiepper, celery stilt, onion juice and salt to taste. Make into neat cakes, dip in egg and fry in butter and serve with broiled steak. Baked Hash.—Butter a shallow baking dish, pile in the hasli loosely, smooth the top, dot with bits of butter and bake until brown and crisp. Turn out on a platter or serve from the baking dish. Orange Frosting.—Take one cupful of confectioners’ sugar, mix with one tablespoonful of cream, pulp and rind of an orange and a little orange extract with some yellow vegetable coloring. Beat until smooth and spread over the cake. Sardine Scramble.—Add the juice of half a lemon to one cupful of finelycut sardines. Use the oil from the can Instead of butter, beat six eggs, mix well with the sardines and cook in the oil. Great Linguists. Cardinal Mezzofanti (1774-1849) according to his biographer, Russell, learned to speak 72 languages and was the greatest of linguists. Others of importance were Sir John Bowring, an Englishman, and Elihu Burritt, an American. The Light Fantastic. Kane —What a wonderful girl you are! I could die dancing with you. Jane —Well, you will in about one minute if you don’t stop stepping on my toes.

: It Is Not Too Late to Win S I,OOO 9 Your newsdealer will give you—FßEE—a reprint of The Chicago Daily News’ great mystery story, “THE FROG” containing the daily installments of the story from the first chapter—published on February 6—to date. You will then be equipped to take part in the fascinating and popular mental exercise of untangling the skeins of a skillfully snarled mystery story. And any WOMAN or GIRL who reads “The Frog” in The Chicago Daily News has the chance of winning one of the one hundred and sixty cash prizes, totaling $3,000, offered for solutions of the mystery. SI,OOO Cash Prize for the most complete and correct solution in ail its details of the mystery in “The Frog.” “The Frog” will continue in daily installments until Wednesday, March 7, on which date all but the final chapter or solution will have been published. The interval between Wednesday, March 7, and Thursday, March 15, inclusive, will be allowed for forwarding the solution of the mystery. The final installment of the story, disclosing the mystery, will be published in The Chicago Daily News Tuesday, March 20. Get your story reprint from your newsdealer without delay—or mail a postal card request for one to THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS 15 North Wells Street, Chicago, 111. m Pfin Ie Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters V WIIIW PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish

food that is wholesome and also substantial. Sweets should be used sparingly, though. A surprise In the form of a cake, a few dates, or pieces

Escaping the Critics. He was showing his friends his new house. “This,” he said. “Is an idea of my ' own. It is my bridge whist room.” “How very small. There is room here only for four chairs.” “Yes,” he replied, “that's the Idea. I wanted to have one place where we could play bridge without being bothered by the experts who merely want to look on.” Money-Saving Desserts. Pies, cakes and puddings that require I cooking ara expensive desserts coniI pared with those made from Gelatine. A box of Plymouth Rock Gelatine once or twice a week will make a great va- ' riety of desserts without cooking, and I with a big saving of money.—Adver- : tisement. All Figured Out. Although Mrs. Youngbride's cooking hnd Improved since she began taking n correspondence course, her husband lost no opportunity of poking fun at her efforts. One morning she asked as he un> leaving for the office: “My dear, what would you like for dinner j this evening?” “Well." he replied, “suppose we have Lesson 4, barring Item C, a little of Lesson 9 ami the postscript of Lesson j 12 for dessert.” —Boston Transcript. Cole's (•rbollMlve Quickly Relieve* anil h.als burning, itching and torturing skin diseases It instantly stops the pain I of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 6O\ Ask your druggist, or send 3Cc to The J W. Cole Co.. Rockford, 111., for a package.—Advertisement. CENTRAL FACT OF HINDUISM According to Leader, “Cow Protection" Is the Gift of That Cult to the World. Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian leader, says that the central fact in Hinduism Is cow protection. “The cow was in India the best companion,” declares Gandhi. “She was the giver of plenty. Not only did she give milk, but she also made agriculture possible. She Is the mother of millions of Indian mankind. The ancient seer, whoever he is. began with the cow. Cow pro- , tection is the gift of Hinduism to the world. And Hinduism will live as long as there are Hindus to protect the cow. “The way to protect is to die for her. It is a denial of Hinduism to kill a human being to protect a cow: Hindus are enjoined to protect the ■ cow by self-purification, by self-sacri-fice. The present-day cow protection has degenerated into a perpetual feud with the Mussulman, whereas cow protection means conquering the Mussulman by our love.” Plan for the best year yet!

black w a I n u t meats, one teaspoonful of sirup and a tablespoonfui of the preserved ginger, finely chopped. Make into balls, roll in coconut.

a^Whatis ts Hr good health worth f to you? ®®S®i| ff- \2^k ————--—« T TEALTH is priceless. You wouldn’t XI. knowingly part with it for anything in the world. wkXJ H Your grocer sells Postum ■ Whv then do you risk it needlessly for in two forms: Insta " l W ■ 7 J c cr i r< cr Postum(in tins) prepared , ■ the sake of a few cups of cottee? Cottee instantly in the cup by S contains caffeine, a harmful drug which the addition of boiling W often interferes with nerves and digestion. (in packages) for these * - who prefer to make th«» There’s an easy, pleasant way to avoid drink while the meai is this menace to health, without any sacrifice of comfort or satisfaction. Drink Postum instead of coffee. Postum is a pure, cereal beverage — K wholesome and delicious —a safeguard JB rd T_. for health. qE “There s a Reason " S for Postum Made by . Postum Cereal Co., Ine. Battle Creek, Mich. — —.. ■_ J

tor Mv.Railroader "High Rall’’ for a fragrant, cool, soothing smoke! Couple on to one of those good Bankable cigars. No bands. You get your money’s worth in good tobacco. BANKABLE Cigars are Good Cigars

LABOR IN EAST AND WEST Observant Visitor Points Out the Fundamental Difference Existing Between the Two. Having come out of China, the observant Charles Merz writes Shus: “Head bent close above an oil light's shadows dancing on his table-cloth, a Chinese workman hammers out a round brass bowl or pegs a pair of yellow slippers. “The old-style Chinese workman does not pass his day’ with one hand or foot steadily laboring the same pedal of the same machine; he does not make over and over scores of times each day, the same small part of the same old stove or carpetsweeper. “Instead, with a lump of brass or a strip of leather, he follows his product through from raw material to the finished article. “He is his own foreman, if he likes, his own. designer. He may weave two circles in his rug instead of one, put three handles on his bowl instead of two. “If he were working in America and put three handles on a bathtub, in- i evitably he'd cease to be an economic । factor.” —Chicago Journal.

Parallel Situations. As far as we can make it out, the condition of the starving Russians closely parallels that of the negro who stopped a stranger with an appeal for a quarter to get something to eat. “Why don’t you go to work and earn your own quarters?” asked the selected victim of the touch. "To tell you de truf, boss,” said the perishing African, “by de time I gits hungry enough to be willin’ to work I'm so weak I kain't work till I gits some grub.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Light Work. A western man tells of a weatherbeaten woman somewhat over six feet in height, with shoulders proportionately broad, who appeared at a house in his town and asked for light housework, explaining that she was convalescing from typhoid fever. “Where do you come from, and where have you been?” she was asked. “I’ve been diggin’ out on a ranch in Wyoming.” siie explained, “making post holes whilst I was gettin my strength back." —Harper’s Magazine. — Pity the man who is unable to distin- । gulsh between his friends and his enemies.