Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1923 — Page 2

/Mb WRIGLEYS and give your stomach a lift. Provides ’’the bit of Zy sweet" In beneficial tdrm. ^£> Helps to cleanse j the teeth and keep ® „ them healthy. T TX^JLOOM Lioyo. Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer ' Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company {Heywood-Maire field Co.) Dept. E Menominee. Michigan (19) WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach- Kidney »-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries. At all druggists in three sizes. Guaranteed as represented. Look for th* nam* Gold Modal on ovary box and accept no imitation Kill All Flies I ^^mSEASE 40 Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and klUa all flies. Neat. dean, ornamental, correnient and ~k cheap Lasts ail eeaMade of metal, caa* spili or hp own will not eoil or injure anything Guaranteed. FLY KILLER BABOLD You Walk in Comfort If you Shake Into Your Shoes some Allen’s Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing powder for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It takes the friction from the shoe and gives instant relief to corns and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callouses. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking Allen’s Foot-Ease in each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address Allen’s Foot-Ease. Le Roy, N. Y. W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 27-1923. PREACHES TO YOUNG PEOPLE I Clergyrrihn Delivers Special Sermon , Which the Youthful Members of His Fiock Can Understand. — Even the bitterest medicine can be put Into a palatable pellet and swallowed. I know a Presbyterian clergyman who Is sugar-coating little sermons for the buys and girls of his flock, “Girard” writes in the Philadelphia Inquirer. He preaches them a ten-minute sermon, largely a story they can understand. Then out of the church they go—not to be distressed by the longer and more reasoned sermon which he preaches to the elders of the church. . “What result?” you ask. In the short time he has been doing this he has more than doubled the attendance of young people and added a few older ones who eame out of curiosity. Trained at Princeton, this clergyman eays the right theory tn church, as well as athletics. Is to “catch ’em young.” Lover Lacked Manners. My first love affair endec, last sun> mer. He was eighteen and I sixteen. As “The Star-Spangled Banner” was played he stood with his hat on. I was so ashamed of him 1 told him I would have nothing more to do with him.—Exchange.

■ If toffee.'ll ■ disagrees I ■ drinks I ■ Postiim j I

Oke KITCHEN CABINET lt'23, Western Newspaper Union., I see the beauty in my work; The cookstove's flames that redly flash and soften. The rainbow suds, the brightly gleaming pan; II see it —but I see it much too often. —P. McCann. SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS ’ A sweet sandwich takes the place • of cake and is much more wholesome i for a child’s

I I i ! : r 1

dates and add chopped, preserved ginger and the ginger sirup to taste; add a bit of lemon Juice and simmer until soft over slow heat. When cold spread on thin slices of bread wellbuttered. Raisin and Peanut Sandwiches. — Put a cupful of seeded raisins through a food chopper, add one cupful of peanut butter and a little creamed butter. Spread on buttered slices of whole wheat bread. Raspberry Jam Sandwiches. —Cut sponge cake into thin slices. Put together with raspberry Jam or blackberry jam. Cut in rounds or triangles. Orange Marmalade Sandwiches.— Beat cream cheese wl;h a little softened butter or thick cream until soft and smooth enough to spread. Butter thin slices of bread, spread with the cheese. then cover with orange marmalade. Orange Sandwiches. — Take two tablespoonfuls of orange juice, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice and one cupful of confectioner's sugar; beat until smooth. Butter wafers crisped In the oven and cooled are spread with the filling, sandwich fashion. Sandwich Filling—Finely chop hardI cooked eggs; to each egg add three olives, one-fourth of a cupful of raisins. Moisten well with salad dressing and spread on buttered bread. Radish Sandwiches.—Slice firm red j radishes In very thin slices and cover with French dressing. Let them stand for 10 to 15 minutes, drain and place them on buttered bread, cover with another slice. The sandwiches may be open if desired, adding a bit of minced green pepper and cream cheese for a garnish. The cheese. If softened with cream, may be piped on in any design with a pastry tube. Who does his duty is a questton Too complex to be solved by me. But he. I venture the suggestion. Does part of two. that plants a tree. —Lowell. WHAT TO EAT The daily problem of planning and preparing three meals a day is like

house w o r k—“powerful c o nstant.” To spend wisely and provi d e acceptable meals is no small task. The majority of housewives do their own mar-

keting, preparing and serving all foods. Three times three hundred and sixty-five meals is enough to discour- ' age anybody, and when, the family complains the burden is often too heavy to' bear. During the summer let us try to make the work ns light ! as possible without depriving the fam- : ily of the required amount of food. In probably 80 per cent of the j homes of America the cost of every bit of food must be carefully planned. Ito keep within the budget. It is in these homes where a knowledge of food values is so important, for they should have food which represents the ; highest food value for every penny spent. In homes where there are eight and ten at the table there will not be much to spend for luxuries. Substan tial stew with vegetables, soups that are full of nourishment, green peas when they are plentiful. A garden where one may go for green vegetables during the summer may prove a big saving. One family of nine had served for a meal just green peas with bread and butter—the peas wellcooked and seasoned with butter and milk —and each had all he wanted of the food provided. This method was used very often in serving foods, making a meal easy for the mother to prepare with the help of the children. They grew up to be sturdy’ men and women well-nourished and with tine minds. If the mother will balance her meals for the day so that If food principles are lacking in one meal they appear in another of the same day, there will be no fear cf undernourished children. When one is poor It is vitally important that the mother knows how to buy cheap, nourishing foods. Rose Salad. —Take one cupful of boiled beets finel.v chopped, one cupful of celery, two hard-cooked eggs and one small green onion finely | chopped. Mix with French dressing ' and garnish with small cooked beets cut like a rose. Serve the salad in nests of watercress. / VtXCut VrtJiSL The Unsolved Riddle. I shall tell you. that in ancient times a debate hath arisen, and it remains I yet unresolved; whether the happiness of man in this world doth consist more in contemplation or action?—From “The Complete Angler’ (1563 J by • Izaak Walton. Very important. I Madge (reading newspaper)—“For a kiss stolen by the defendant the jury awarded the plaintiff rhe sum of $500,” Mercy I And I'\e been giving them : gw uy.—Boston Transcript.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) i Copyright, 1923, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JULY 15 — SIMON PETER LESSON TEXT—Matthew 16:13-18; I John 21:15-7. GOLDEN TEXT—"Lord, Thou knowest all things; Thou knowest that I love Thee."—John 21:17. REFERENCE MATERIAL — John 1:35-42; John 18:10-11; 20:1-10; 21:1-23; Acts 2:1-5. PRIMARY TOPlC—Peter, the Helper j of Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Leader of the Twelve. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-— Peter’s Failures and Successes. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Peter's Weaknesses and Strength. I. His Name. (John 1:42). The name which be bore when introduced to Christ was Simon, which means “hearing.” But Jesus gave him a new name—“ Peter,” which means ‘‘rock.” This showed what he was to become. 11. His Call. (John 1 :41, 42). His brother Andrew brought him to Christ. This brought him into fellowship witli the Lord. From ordinary discipleship he was culled to special ministry (Luke 5:10). From being u flshermun lie was called to cutch men. 111. Peter's Character. 1. Sin ere. What Peter was at heart could be read on his face. He was free from duplicity. People could understand him. Because of this characteristic they could tell when lie was lying. Yet even when people knew he was In error they could believe in him. He seems to have been Ignorant of the word “diplomacy.” 2. Prompt. He hud the ability to decide and net quickly, as the occasion demanded. This made him a real lender. His action nt the empty tomb was an example of his promptitude. John outran Peter, but Peter was the first to enter the tomb. When Conn*lius sent for him st Joppa he rvsponded without delay. 3. Courageous. While Peter played the coward sometimes, lie was for the most part a brave num. No doubt It was through cowardice that lie denied the Lord, but it was his courage I hat brought him to follow the Lord Into the palace of the high priest. 4. Intense. He felt keenly and acted with vigor. Whether right or wrong, what he did lie did with all his might. When he preached It was with passion. No finer example of burning eloquence can be found than his Pentecostal sermon. IV. Peter's Confession of Christ (Matt. 111:13-18. 21 23). The disciples had been with the Lord for several years. They hud heard His mighty words and wen ills mighty works. Various opinions were extent about Him. It was now necessary for them to have a definite conception of Him. The Master-Teacher knew the necessity of having the disciples get the right conception of Hirnsel f. 1. What It Was (v. Id). It Involved His Messiahshlp—’The Christ," and deity—" Son of the living God.” This

lunch than cake. For afternoon tea sandwiches the following may be beipful: Date - Ginger San d wiche s.— Chop a handful of

is the burning question today. Th»»se who have the right conception of Christ’s person and mission have no trouble in the realms of science, philosophy or ethics. 2. Christ’s Commendation (v. IT). He pronounced him blessed. Truly he was blessed, for he both possessed and confessed the Christ. The evidence that Peter was blessed was that he was in spiritual touch with the Father tn Heaven. 3. Peter’s Blessing (v. IS). Christ declared that he should be the foundation stone in His church. Christ is the chief cornerstone on which the church is built. Christ’s person and Messlahship was confessed by Peter, and on this rock Is laid the foundation of apostles and prophets (Eph. 2:20). All believers are living stones of this house (I Peter 2:5). V. Peter's Restoration (John 21:1517). Peter grievously sinned in denying the Lord, but he made a confession, shedding bitter tears of penitence over his sin and tolly. The Lord tenderly dealt with His erring disciple and restored him. In this restoration He brought to Peter's mind the essential qualification for his ministry. Love is the pre-eminent gift for Christ’s service. To impress this upon him, he three times asked the question, “Lovest thou me?” Three classes of people were to be served: (1) Those beginning the Christian life—“ Feed my lambs." (2) The mature Christians—- “ Shepherd my sheep.’’ The shepherd needs to protect and feed the sheep. Love is the one essential equipment for this service. (3) The aged Christians —“Feed my sheep.’’ Love is reeded in dealing with the fathers and mothers in Israel. God’s Eternal Purpose. As Israel follows along, learning God's eternal purpose, and the price man must always pay; suddenly out of the womb of the morning breaks forth a day resplendent with supernal light. It grows -ven brighter and brighter as the Leavens open and the archangel Gabriel comes forth in the joy of service to greet a lowly Jewish maiden who, by her constancy of life ami her simple devotion to God. stands forth as the crowning achievement of all Israel's spiritual struggles and aspirations. —Henry Lowndes Drew. Necessity of Holiness. The Apostle prays that we may be sanctified through and through. He assumes that this is the only standard tor the true follower of Christ. In an earlier epistle he had asked the question. “Shall we continue in sin?" and answered it with a very definite and emphatic “God forbid I” There is no question, therefore, about the necessity of holiness on the part of all who call themselves Christians. —A. B Simpson.

BABIES CRY FOR “CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and * Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot- ; ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recoinmend IL The genuine bears signature of Dad's Alibi. Even the youngsters are quick to get a line on Dad. Last week a little Dodge City girl, three years old, who was spending her irst day in kindergarten looked out the window and saw an old hen with a flock of chickens. “Aren't dose cute little chickens," she remarked to the kindergarten teacher. "Is dot big one de mamma chicken?” she asked. When she was assured that it whs, she Inquired: "And where is the-daddy chicken?” The teacher was unable to give the Information, and after a moment of reflection the little girl observed: ”1 'sped he Is down town In de office, don’t you?”—Dodge City Globe. Hint to Spendthrift*. Another way to get on your feet is to use them on the sidewalk Instead of on the clutch and brake pedals.—San Francisco Chronicle. TO RELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Minneapolis. Minn.—" I had heard ao much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcge-

table Compound that when I realized I no sirs! to take **> metbing to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me up I began to taka that. I had been sick ofT and on for years and barely weighed a hundred pounds, but now I have had such good results that I am

rocommendinc the Vegetable Compound to every one. - Mre. J. J. Bieber, 3339 Lb th Ave. South, MumcapoUa, Muml Find* a True Friend “Every woman who values her health ahouhi be proud to haw a true friend like the Vegetable Compound," »*y» Mm W. E. Shaw, 8227 Walnut Street, Chicago, Illinois. "I had female weakness ao badly that I could not stand on my feet. Half of my time wm spent in bed and 1 had pains in my back which were unbearable. I tried everything I could think of to help myself.and when a friend advised Lydia E. Vink ham’a Vegetable Compound I began taking it nt once. I recomms’-nd it without hesitation.”

- ^hich 7^ 9 mra & OOMA { TF the pen you use is thicker, /'“A \ * heavier,longer or shorter than vAVb a perfect fit for the size, shape, Ji or strength of your hand, it interrupts the flow of nervous / kV iji? | energy passing from the brain K to the point of the pen in the / act of writing. _ ■ This interruption,consciously or / unconsciously, hampers the flow . v of thought, tires the hand, and may even cause writers’ cramp. Jr Waterman dealers everywhere . are prepared to fit your hand with Waterman's fountomPen ^Daddy of ‘Them eAU” fl “■ in a size ’ sha P e and wei e ht that fits y ou r I L- F-Waterman Company , - A // 191 Broadway, New York " I i wY/ - } v ; 'ln Boston Chicago Hl I 1¥ Y ii h San Francisco • • Willfe Waterman^ Ideal Ink k IL/ Best for fountain pens kUu J k and general use x 5 \ Writes blue —Dries black —

Aspirin . Say “Bayer” and Insist! / - Jp 1 f \ A. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains i proper directions. Handy boxes of । twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugi gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Su licy lieacid.—Advertisement. Want Male Teachers for Boys. Boys of school age nowadays should not be taught by women; they need the firmer guidance of a male teacher, According to a resolution passed recently by the British National Asso- ( clati in of Schoolmasters. It Is crime which brings shame and n<>t the scaffold. Help That Achy Back! Art- vou drugging around, day after , day, with a dull, unerasing backache? Are you lame in the morning; Ixithered with headaches. dizxtncaa and urinary disorders? Feel tired, irritable and discouraged? Then there's aurely •rimething wrong, and likely it's kidney w«-xknr*s. Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Use Itoan's Kidney Pills. I>oan» have helped thouaan-ia of ailing folk*. They should help you Aik your neighbor An Illinois Case Mrs. K MoeekeL a. 407 S Hibbard St.. “ -7 Staunton. 111. T ' My> ”1 felt tore dewS’ tsme and had •»'*« heehchM ra — *0 * dlBXy spoils I jaw " troubled with m >’ k In-os acting 1 Irregularly and I ; ITm f-lt tired ant Hn ’ ml! morning- I heard Doan's < Kbtn-v Pint ao X got a box Doan's relieved the soreneae In my back and took all the dUsy apalfa away." Gat Does’* at her Store. ®oe a Box DOAN’S WTLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. — Comfort Your Skin W ith Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum • S*ag 25c. OuataMOi 25 and 50c. Takas 25c.

Yeast Foam made it m y se V ff Send for free booklet “The Art of Baking Bread” Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL Shino^A AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH JK 9L Black - Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown • In the handy box that opens with a turn of the key. No broken nails or soiled hands. Softens and preserves leather. Sheds moisture. Shoe shining with StllHOlA is a nifty thrifty habit “The Shine for Mine”

NOT REALLY BAD DEFINITION Small Girl’s Comprehensive Statement of What Constitutes “Queer” People Had Germ of Truth. When Dr. James M. Nicol, a missionary In Syria, was in this country, he was addressing a Sunday school on the subject of the country where he lived. He was endeavoring to make" the small listeners of his American audience understand something of the strange land and the strange people of Syria. He said that the Syrians were queer people. Realizing that some of his smaller hearers might not understand what he meaat by “queer” people, he asked: “Do you boys and girls understand what I mean by queer people? What sort of people are queer people?” Then he waited expectantly for an answer. After a little time a little girl six or seven years old timidly put up her hand. "Yon know, little girl?” asked Doctor Nicol. "You may tell ns what sort of people queer people are.” “Please, sir.” began the tot, “queer folk are folk who ain’t like us.” Truly a Hard World. It's a hard world. Your friends won't believe you make as much as you say you do. and the government j won't believe you make as little.— Manitoba Free Press. Small Consolation. It doesn't do you much good to hold the key to the situation after some other fellow has picked the lock —Excbauge. 1

Never call a man a liar to his teeth unless they are false. Sure Relief n FOR INDIGESTION Sv ) INWGESTK*/ - H°t water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE «BSt9 icteed j Ana, Cockroaches and Waterbags. Don't waste time trying to kill these pexta with powders, liquids or any experuaental preparations. Ready for Use—Better than Traps 3-co. box. 35c 15-oz. box. (120 SOLD EVERYWHBRE r— Send tkAch or model today for examination and report. Record of Indention blank on which to disclose your i»vention and wxw guide book. “How to Obtain a Patent,* sent free. Promptness assured. Highest references. [ Warn todat. CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN, Regutend Patent Lawyer, 242 Southern Building. Washington. D.