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TEE CNADIN STTESMN, BWMANILLE THUSDAPAGENi i E¶ Q Arm Numb With WEDDING Rheumatism tclyMCcho SWoman's Thanks to Srot. Saviour's Anglican Church. Kruschen spring wedding at 3 o'clock, Wednes- "I have been suffering f rom rheu- day afternoon, May 24th, 1933. when matismn for years. At one time I Hilda Alverta McCutcheon, daughter could scarcely walk wth pains in my of Mrs. Lottie Mocutcbeon and the feet. The thumb of my le! t hand late Mr. McCutcheon, became the was Sa stiff I could anly bend it wlth bride of Derwin Egerton Steckley, the aid o! the right hand. I was son of Mr. Frank Steckley and the afraid ta go to bed, as my right hand late Mrs. Steckley of Stouffville. and armn up ta the elbow used ta go Rev. F. H. Mason officiated. The numb, and the pain was just terrible bride, wbo was lovely in a f rock of until I got the circulation going ag- whte silk, with hat and shoes ta ain. I started ta take a half-tea- match and a bouquet of sweetheart spoonful of Kruschen in a glass a! roses, entered the church an the armn bot water before breakfast. and be- o! Mr. Samuel Conlin of Harmony. lieve me I feel a different waman. ta, the strains o! the wedding march I tell everyone what 1 take, and the played by Miss Margaret McKessock. g0od it has done for me."-_(mrs.) Miss Beulah McCutcheon, sister of W. A. B. the bride, was maid of honor, and Kruschen contains six mineral wore a becoming frock a! blue silk saîts which tone up the liver, kid- net with hat and shoes ta match and neys and stomach-and keep them a bouquet o! roses. Mr. Frank N. Swarking smoothly and efficiently. Pickford Of Cobourg was groamsman. The reward o! this internai cleanli- Percy Steckley, brather a! the groom. zIess is a freshened and invigarated sang "Because" during the signinga blood-stream. Poisonous uric acid is of the register. Fallowing the cere- extpeplled through the naturel chan- mony a reception was held at the nels, and the pains o! rheumatisim home of the bride's mather, Orano,t cease. And as you continue with when the guests, numbering sixty. KrusIchen. your whole being-body were received by Mrs. McCutcheon,t ana brain-respands to its purifying becomingly gowned in black lace anda farce. crepe. Dr. and Mrs. Steckley le! t forr New Yark. the bride travelling in aa two-piece saxe-blue suit with white0 Douglas' Egyptian Liniment re- trimmings and a blue close fltting f lieves toothache and neuralgia. In- bat. On their return Dr. and Mrs.a valuble n caes f crup, oreSteckley will reside in Oshawa. The l throat and quinsy. Keep a bottle biei elkoni saa a-t handy. ing been employed in the Canadad Persian BaIn- invests every waman Loan and Savings Company. t with subtle charm. Delicately f rag- g rant. Coaling and healing. Dispeis It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat.- t ail raughness or chafing. Makes At the flrst symptoms a! sare throat, skins delightfully soft-textured. Ev- wbich presages ulceration and in- ery woman shauld use this peerless flammation, take a spoonful o! Dr. fi talet requisite. Daintiness-beauty Thomas' Eclectric 011. Add a little a -refinemient-Pesian Balm achieves sugar ta it ta make it palatable. It S these in every instance. Sa! tens and will ailay the irritation and prevent0 whitens the hands. Promates clear the ulceration and swelling that are y and youthful loveliness. Ail women so painful. Thase wha were period- ti Who care for addltianal charm un- ically subject ta quinsy have thus tc hesitatingly choose Persian Balm. made themselves immune to attack. et YOU911 Have More CONFIDENCE One neyer knows when an accident will occur - or who wiIl be the victim. It i8 not a particularly joyous reminder, but you may be next. Take the precaution of providing for yourself and your fam- ily by adequately insuring your car. We have a policy of the type you want at a price you wîil want to pay. Take out that policy now and you wilI start the driving season with more confidence in yourse if. WE INSURE EVERYTHING J. J. MASON & SON Insurance in ail its branches. KING STREET PHONR 50 BOWXNANVILUI FOR j CONFERE19CE SPEAKER Written for The Statesma By Jeuale Allen Brown PAGE SEVEN English Pictures Quite a faw Weekly Newspap corne ta my desk and in very few tbem whicb carry Taikie advertLç ments do I see aniy advertismng English pictures. If you do flot @ a chance ta ses 1nglish pictures, y, are missing something. They a very satisfying. The leading ladi are chosen not anly because tbey a beautiful, but because tbey can ai The whole cast ta good even ta t] actar who plays the smallest bit ai not. as so o! ten is the case in t] Hollywood pictures, a star surrauni ed by an insignificant cast. If y( are flot familiar witb the stars sometimes puzzles yau ta kno which they are as they are ail comPetent. They are chasen skillfully that they seam flot ta i acting a part but ta be the actu persan. In the American picturi yau neyer bave any doubts abat tbemn acting, especially soma o! ti femala stars wha are trying toaia the lady. Than the English voici are delight!ul. The comadies ai reafly funny and keap you chucklini ail evaning. They are not built ai ound tbe allegad camedians physici features, such as a very long ns, a cross eye or a very fat man. Eng lish pbotograpby ta not as good a the American but the Pictures ara s delightful in other ways that it moi than makes up for it. If you are ni: getting English pictures, ask fc them. Children Love Fire Tbe average child is !ascinated b fire. Parents sbould recagnize thi and allow them ta, satis!y their de sire for fire under proper cand.itiomu One vary uwise mother found hae Y01ung son ligbting matches ail ove tha place, wbich was too dangerou to be allowed. She satisfled hi craving for fîre by belping bim buili atire-place a! stonas in the back yard, wall away !rom any buildings She allowed the boys ta build flre bhere and they used ta bake pota. oas in tbe coals and toast bacox and bread. Ibis took away ail de. ire ta light matches. Wbrat weri matchas when ha could have a ra fira! Diet for Gl UBiadder Trouble Gall biadder inflammation ta ont trouble which, can be aided by î suitable diet. The chie! tbing ta re- mémber ta - no animal fats. Thal means eating no butter, no fal aeats, no cheese, no cream, ni: ravy. Substitute for animal fat, soma vegetable fats and take twao o trea tablespoans o! olive oil or sal- d ail aver your salads twice a day Cod liver ail may be taken in quar- tr-teaspoan doses thrae times a day Reduce the quantlty a! sugar, sait and pepper. Do not drink any tiuid.s with your meals but take them ab- Dut two bours after eating. Eggs arie smetimes f orbidden altogether, 'hile Cther patients Elnd tbey can tke an occasijonal egg without caus- g11 trouble. Sticking perslstently ta ;s diet usually gives considerabla es Rev. Frank Langford, B.A., D.D. t. who, will speak on Christian Educa- he tion at the public session o! the .d Conference on Frlday night. Le d- ou Sunday Sehool )w Io Lesson al es JESUS FACES BETRAYAL ut AND DENL ct Sunday, June 4th s re Golden Text: "He Is despised and Ig rejected a! men, a man a! sorrows r- and acquainted with grie!."-Ltaiah a1 53:3. e, Lesson Passage: Mark 14:17-31. -Into the woads my Master went, is Clean !orspent, farspent. ýO Inta the woods my Master came, re Popentwith lave and shame, 3tButth olives they were not blind )r to Him; The little gray leaves were kind ta Him; py The thorn-tree had a mind ta Him, is When into the woads He came. *Out a! the woods my Master went, S. And He was well content. ýOut of the woods my Master came, !r Content with death and shame. [When Death and Shame would woo [S Him last, d riom under the trees tbey drew Him * last: 5.Twas on a tree they slew H-ixn--last ýs When out of the woods He came. -Sidney Lanier. n The M.aster's Mood, 17-21 e It was night and Jesus wa. a hunted man. HIe had came into, àJerusalem under caver a! darkness and had made bis way ta the Upper Room to share the Passover Feast ewith bis disciples for the last time. aHe knew that the end was near. Al- -so be was consciaus that ane a! bis town disciples, one o! the twelve, a ttable companian was about ta be- :tray him. The treachery was made swarse by the traltor eating out a! rthe same dlsh with him. Perhaps their bands tauched as they dipped bread in the bowl tagether. To this day Arabs wiill ot vialate their standards o! hospitailty by barm- ting one who bas broken bread wlth Sthem in the tent.. When the sad news was annaunced, the disciples did nat begin ta accuse ane anather. Each aeied, I"Is it I?- Jesus did not answer the question *directly, but Judas understood that the Master knew. Many attempta have been made ta excuse Judas and to tone down the blood-guiltiness, a! his crime, but Jesus did flot minimize the offence. He said: "Woe ta, that man by whom tbe Son o! Mani is be- trayed! good were it for that man if be had neyer been barn." Such were the wards a! condemnation. fram the gentle lips o! Christ. With the strange telepathy a! sorrow. the al- even disciples feit the Ma.ster's mood. Symbol and Sacrament, 22-25 In this mood Jesus partook a! the Last Supper, the occasion tbaught a! by many as the last Passover and the first Sacrament. What de! t use Jesus made o! thinigs! The two sac- raments are associated with every- day acts, washing and eating. Thus did Jesus transfigure the common- place, and make thse real symbolise the ideal. He brake the bread ta share it witb bis disciples, and made it represent bis body. He poured out the wlne, whicb represented bis blood about ta be shed. Tbe white bread and the red wine have ever since been used as memarlals. Christians eat the bread and drink the wine in remembrance o! christ. HIe wished to be remembered and be knew bow prane we are ta f orget. "D3ylng men make wills" and this was a covenant o! Jesus with bis disciples and with bis foliowers down the ages. We usually commemorate the blrtbday of great men and wo- men, but with Christ we celebrate both bis blrthday and bis death day. The bIgh purpose o! this memorial is ta remind us a! Christ's death for aur sins. To the disciples it was the Last Supper, but ta> Jesus it was mnore-lt was bis Messianlc banquet. The Sacrament bas a missionary meanlng also; Christ spoke o! bis blood as "shed for many." A Hymn and A Walk, 26 ThOUgh alinost under the shadaw o! the cross, there was no panilc eitber in speech or action. In the use o! the breaci and wlne, Jesus gave thanks and the sacred meal concluded wlth the singlg o! a hymn, probably a selectian f!rom Psalms 115-118. This is the anly time We read o! the disciple group slnglng together. but doubtless they often did. We wonder if Jesus sang wlth them on this occasion. If he dld, it shows what marvellous con- trol be bad over bis tense emotion. Leaivlng the Upper Room, they made their way In the darkniess for two ta be f ulfliled: "I will smite the shepherd. and the sheep shaîl be scattered." The coming separatian. was as real ta bim as though it haît alraady happaned, yet he loaked for-î ward and spoke wards a! reassur- ance, promising that a!tar he was: risen. he would go bef are tbem into Galilee, the scene o! thair many walks and talks. How littie the dis- ciples could understand what it ail meant! Later they understaod. Peter's Self-Confidence, 29-31 First Judas, one a! the twelve had been singled out as a traitor. Then the eleven were told that they would stumbie. Naw Peter, another. a! the twelve and one o! tha most out- standing, 18 told that he will make a thraefold denial. Blatantly be had boasted: "Although ail sball be of- fended. yet will flot I." Calmnly Jesus warned Peter that that very night, before the cock could crow twice. Peter would deny him threa times aver. Peter affirmed bis layalty ail the more vehemently, asserting bis readiness ta die wlth bis. Master. HIe meant it at the time and s0 dld the other disciples wbo echoed Peter~s words. But Jesus knew tbem better than they knew tbemselves. Even bis chosen followers were ta desert bim and be was ta be left alane, ail alone. except for God. Questions for Discussion 1. How do yau account for the traachery o! Judas? 2. Did ail the disciples f eel that they could be gullty o! disloyalty? 3. How often sbauld the Holy Communion be observed by Christ- ians? 4. In the War, many soldiers be- f ore going into action, asked ta re- ceive the Sacrament. What were their motives? 5. The Quakers and the Salva- tian Army do* not observe the Lord's Supper. What do they gain and wbat do they lose tbereby? Goodi HOW about a breakfas morrow? Keliogg's Coi sliced bananas! Kellogg's are extra rel in energy, ea8y tb dige packed with flavor! Seri dren's supper too. Made Asparagus One o! the things I can neyer un- derstand is how people wbo have a garden do not have an asparagus bed. Possibly the fact tbat it car not be used for a yaar or two a! ter planting discourages tbem. It ta fiai too late ta start asparagus and il You do not grow It. do try it. It is sucb a delicious vegetabla and has sa many uses. Then, too. it is ready long bef ore anything else in the garden. Asparagus ta frequently spoiled In the cooklng as it is caoked too much, It is impossible ta give an exact time as the tiane wiil vary wlth the vegetable. It usually takes f rom 12 ta 20 minutes. Test the tough end with a knt!e frequently and remove it from the tire the very minute it is tender. Usuaily asparagus ta served in stalks as it la grown, but always baving the problem o! trying to get really enougb ta serve a famiiy very fond of it, I have found that for MOSt Purposes it ta more satisfactory ta cut It in inch places. We serve it as a vegetable for dinner sixnply dressed with butter, Sait and pepper. It may be used ini so many other ways for lunch or Supper. One of the simplest is Creamed Asparagus. That ta made by addlng the coaked asparagus ta cream sauce. This may be served on toast or wlth bot bis- cuits. This same mixture makes Asparagus Shortcake by splitting and buttering biscuits and covering witb creamed asparagus. For this Purpose I add a littie mare milk and make it a sllghtly softer mixture. Sometimes by way o! variety the creamed asparagus goes inta a cas- serole, ta covered wth buttered crumbs and popped into a moderate aven, Just long enough ta brown the crunibs. Occasionaliy, we do It a bit dlfferentiy and add cheese ta aur cream sauce making it Asparagus au Gratin. Wbatever the dtab, the foundation is the same-asparagus cut In pieces, cooked and added ta, cream sauce. Asparagus Salad One needs no exact recipe for as- paragus salad. Add it ta lettuce alone, or add it ta any mixture o! vagetabies and use -yaur favorite dressing. It is aven an addition to a fruit salad. Asparagus floUs Cut !resh 'bread thinly, remove crusts, and butter. Cut coaked as- paragus the length o! the bread, dip lightiy in saiad dressing, and ral eacb slice a! bread around 'a length o! asparagus. Asparagus with Scrambled Eggs Beat eggs until light, seasan wlth sait and pepper, and add one table- spoon milk for each egg used. Cook In a well buttered van over very slow heat. When partly cooked add as- paragus whlch bas been cut in inch Pieces and cooked until tender In salted water. Continue caoklng un- tiI the eggs are sufflcientiy cooked, stirring frequently ta prevent brown- ing. Instead o! scrasubllng, the eggs may be made ia an omilet and just before folding caver one half wlth a y f ti si gi Sc t' ac te o si ta London, Ontarjo. h~t4~~ fr/bvûr oooked a8paragus. Sere and gar- nish each end o! the omlet wlth a mound o! asparagus.1 certainty hi buling resuits. She wiII show you exacdy how to balce pas- try, cakes and biscuits - how to roast meats so as to retain flavor and natural juices. Don't miss this wonderful oppor- tunity of learning what is new in electric cookery. You will be weli repaid for the urne spent at one or more of the demonsrrations. The Hotpoint Cooking School is being held at the time and place indicated below. Be sure to corne Week of Juste l2th te lbth ncum each afternoon &t St. Paul's Schlool Room, l mavn The Rydro Shop morning!1 tt surprise Io- --- rn Flakes and freshing. Rich CORN est - and just FLAKES' mea for the chil- T <5 ýe by Kellogg in %'~~i Glen Rae Daury Wishes to announce that we have taken another step in the interest of health. The first to seli milk in Bowmanville from T. B. tested herds, we are now glad to report our herds have passed a CLEAN BLOOD TEST for protection against undulent fever. So PLAY SAFE an'd buy GLEN RAE DAIRY Milk. Glen Rae Dairy R. R. STEVENS & SON B e sure to see the Demonstrati'eon of Hotpoi*nt Cookery GENERALO*ELECTRIC HIPSP)EED RANGE y OU are cordially invited to see and hear Mms Barretu, noted home economist, demonstrate the art of modern electric cookery on a Generai Electric Hotpoint Range -the mosr modern range '<designed by women for women". Demonraon are being held at the time and place indicated below. Why not arrange now to corne with your friends and learn how con- ventent and satisfying it la ro cook the modem Hotpoint way? Mrs. Barrett wili tell you thac Hot- point gives the greatest possible THE CANADIAN sTATzwim, iBowNmNvnim, THURSDAY, JUNE lst. 1933