THURSDAY, MAY, 27, 1920. a NEICHEN CROSSES SWORDS | MINISTER OF INTERIOR OOM- BATS FREE TRADE THEORIES THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ER by | | Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the NEw RoyaL Cook Book 4 HERE is an art in making flapjack pan- cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes ] # i) A HERO TALE OF OLD The International Sunday School Lesson for May 30th is "Jonathan and His Armor-Bearen."'--1 8amuel 14:1-13. By William T. Ellis. _Hero-tales never. grow. old... The.the rescue of the. entire band. It was 'Bfave deed is .a bequest to the cen- |a Jonathan sort of feat, such as God turies. By one act of supreme dar- |delights to honor. No heights are too | Ing, a man may become immortal. |high for the hero of faith to scale. The world does not willingly let its | Our soldiers got firm hold of this stories of courage pass from mem- truth. They may not have analysed ory. The folk songs of all the an- |the philosophy of it, but they knew cient peoples are made up_largely [that "God hates a quitter;" and that | of deeds of daring. Our ballads are "God looks after a brave man." , So | | mostly of bravery. For it is written |they wrote down courage audacious | jin the blood of the race that courage | courage, as the foundamental virtue | is a supreme and essential virtue. |out of which spring other qualities. | Whatever evils the war has left in its | A thousand books could not contain train, it has surely proved that the all the stories that deserve to be ancient virtility of our stock has not | written concerning our brave soldiers perished. And having courage, we |in the world war. May their heroism may acquire all things else. There [never fade from our grateful mem- is an instinct which tells us that sheer |ory. manhood is impossible without this When Two Stand Together. basic quality. Travelling in Arabia, a man really We turn, in this Lesson, to one of the famous hero tales of Holy Writ, [needs a companion, for he should have | two guns. With a friend to guard | the book that abounds in both the teaching and the exemplification of |his back, like Jonathan's armour- bearer, he cannot be surrounded; and, courage. This story is worth study- ing for its own sake: it leaves the |with courage and modern weapons he can then withstand many times same Hpression upon one's spirit as 1 his own strength. While we con- the reading of a noble poem. One touch of highest nature makes us all template the princely and heroic Jon- athan, a knightly soul who disdained am Se ig us first have the essential \ acts of the heroism of Prince Jona- | danger, let us not forget the unnamed | °* 4 ; than and his armor-bearer: young squire by his side. Without | yaditl Lite of She world. these unrecorded assistants mone of | I. Melghen laler strongly attack- the great works of discovery and | ed the tariff Thtlorpe both of the achievement would have been done-- Liberal Opposition and of the Na- uk y _ | tional Progressives. Why had the Stanley would not have crossed Af | t ondielinid ra J rica, Peary would not have got to the | [armers=platiorm not been moved in Pole. and Columbus would not have | the House? Mr. Meighen demanded reached America. | W hy had the Liberal Opposition not Before my own memory there | been placed in sueh a position that arise a succession of faithful and |it Would have to vote yea or nay? fearless servants who have attended | Vas it a game of political poker? me in far places, and who were wiser, | he free irade vote was sought in braver men than I. How can I ever | 02¢ Part of the country; the protec- pay adequate tribute to old Shamu, |tionist vote in another. Thus the the Chaldean from Bagdad, who led | WAY Was being pated for a great be- me from the Mediterranean to Baby- | trayal should the time ever come. lon, amid perils of weather and of | As he proceeded, Mr. Meighen human enemies, and who in every | made statement after statement in emergency proved himself the re- | the interrogative, and his questions sourceful, unflinching friend? Be- | led to a curious incident. Was it fore the very sound of his unaf-|not better, Mr. Meighen had asked, frighted voice, highwaymen fled from { to support a Government which did us in the darkmess. His tact was |thiugs, rather than a party whieh equal to his courage, as was shown in | merely professed to 'do them? more than one tight place. I ging his "I'll answer that question," praise as the type of Jonathan's ar- | jected Dr. Clark, mor-bearer, and of all the long line | seat. of private and nameless helpers of The speaker broke in, "The hon- men. : | orable member for Red Deer has al- Nor is it straining the point of our | ready spoken," he observed. Lesson to suggest that until the "Well, then," replied Dr. Clark, Jonathans of our day, the sons of | "Let me suggest to the Minister privilege, learn to work in real fel- | that he should not put his speech in lowship and honor and interdepen- | the, form of questions." dence with the armor-bearers, the "The Minister is at liberty to ask plain toilers, there will be no victories | any questions he sees fit," the speak- for the cause of a common civiliza- | er rejoined. tion. The Lesson story is ne of co- On this Dr. Clark rose from his operation in a great cause, the high | seat, walked slowly to the Bar, turn- and the low. working together ia equal | ed, bowed toward the Speaker, then patriotism and. courage, each indis- | left the House. He did not return pensible to the other. Without his | while Mr. Meighen was speaking. armor-bearer, Jonathan would have In his previous speech, Dr. Clark been helpless; and the glory of their | was equally critical of both the bud- deed is to the praise of both. get and the Fielding amendment. Happy is that man who has an as- | The luxury taxes were a bad imita- sociate who trusts him so implicitly | tion of taxes which died two cen- that with him he will adventure any | turies ago in the Old Country. They height, attempt any task, put forth | were not excise duties, but an in- the last ounce of energy. ' ternal tariff, a new species in the BE zoological garden. Like an external Arithmetic of Vietory. tariff, they would operdte to de- Sergeant Alvin C. York, and a few | crease business. The most damning other thousands of heroes throughout | thing about the new taxes was that the centuries, have proved the point [fron . of the Lesson, and of Jonathan's great exploit, which is that "There | i8 is no. restraint to Jehovah, to save i ? by many or by few." That is the i lieutenant of Agrarians Says Farm» ers Escape Too Lightly Under New Taxation. { Ottawa, May 25.--From the slough + ofthe back Benches-the-budger-de=| bate swung to a battle, keen and aggressive, of the first order. On the one hand was Dr. Clark, of ited Deer, elected as a Unionist, now one of the chief spokesmen of the National Progressives and long the protagonist of free trade; on the other stood Hon. Arthur Meighén, Ministér of the Interior, militant to the last degree and meeting J.) Clark on his favorite economic ground, keenly arguing in favor of protection. "he two occupied the greater portion of the sitting--Mr. Meighen alone spoke altogether for | nearly three hours---but from begin- ning to end they closely held the at- | tention of a crowded House and gal- leries. Dr. Clark had championed the free trade of Cobden and Bright. Mr. Meighen dealared that free tri{di | had depopulated rural England, scat- { tered the manhood of Great Britain | through the fields and workshops of | the- United States, repressed the na- | tional industry of Ireland, and had | taken away the supreme hold which | Britain held for centuries on the in- a8 POO! 1 tablespoon short Sift together flours, baki: powder and salt; add liqu molasses and melted short ening; beat minutes. Bake on Sophie griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro MADE IN CANADA Sift flour, baking pow and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor- oughly and add to dry im- gredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whités of eggs. Bake in well greaséd hot waffle iron un- til brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 134 minutes to bake each waffle FREE New Re Cook Peok containing these and acéres of other Senightin recipes. Write for it fo-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER OO, 8 80 Lawrence Bivd,, Motiwreal If your Glove is 'not listed bere, ask your dealer BOB LONG UNION MADE GLOVES Made by skilled workmen from strongest leather obtainable -- soft and pliable. R. G. LONG & Ce., Limited TORONTO Bob Breads Known from te Coast |, milk | tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot grid- dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs Two Men Against a Host. "Now it came to pass upon a day, that Jonathan the son of Saul said unto the young man that bear his armour. Come and let us go over to the Philistines' garrison, that is on the other side. But he told not his father . . . Jonathan was gone. And between the passes by which Jonathan sought to go over unto the Philistines' garrison, there was a rocky crag on the other side: and the name of the one was Bozez, and the name of the other Seneh. The forefront of the one was situate northward over against Michmash, and the other southward over against Gibeah. And Jon- athan said to the young man that bare his armour, Come and let us go over into the garrison of these uncircumeised. It may be that the Lord will work for us: for there is no restraint to the Lord to save by many or by few, And his armour- bearer said unto him, Do all that is in thine heart: turn thee; behold I am with thee according to thy heart. Then said Jonathan, Be- hold we will pass over unto these men, and we will discover ourselves unto them, If they say thus unto us, Tarry until-we come unto you; then we will stand still in our place, and will not go up unto them." But if they say thus, Come up unto us; then we will go up: for the Lord hath delivered them into our hand: and this shall be a sign unto us. And both of them discovered them- selves unto the garrison of the Philistines: and the Philistines said, Behold, the Hebrews come forth out 3. eggs 3 8 milk » fablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. "Bake with Royal and be Sure"' -- AN OLD TIRE With a blow out fitted with an INSYDE TYRE Ran 8,000 miles. Cost less than $2.00. Have you tried ome? J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 819." 41 Olarence St. An increased acreage in the prov- ing generally. of sugar beets is assured southwestern portion of the ince. A considerable acreage of pota- toes has already been planted, but potato seed was never harder to pro- cure, and it has been very high in price. Hay is In strong demand, varying in price from $24 to $35 a ton. Victoria reports that many more silos will be erected this year. Fruit prospects, taken all together are encouraging. Orchard trees of all classes are blossoming more ofr less freely, and although some rasp- berries have been frozen back, even they are making a fair renewed growth. Strawberries are looking well. Cattle are in good general health, but as a rule are rather thin on ac- count of the backward condition of pastures. Haldimand reports butche ers' steers as selling at from 111% fo 13c. a 1b.; and milch cows going at from $125 to $150. Vesl calves are in good demand all over the prov- ince, and bring from 14c. to 18¢. a Im. Leeds states that stéps are being taken to form a Milk and Cream Pro- ducers' Association in that county. Lanark reports a falling off in the production of cheese, Factory sales range in price from 29-31c. a 1b. Bacon hogs are being marketed at from $19-§20 a cwg,; little pigs are bringing from $14 to $16 a pair. Bees did not winter well. Haldi- mand reports that many apiaries have lost more. than half of their colonies. Faro help is still very scarce, al though many farmers have got along with their spring work much better. than they had hoped, they struck at the man who had served overseas, and at the worker in the factory; but tifey left the mil- lionaire and the war profiteér prac- tically unteuched. A vote for the budget was a vote in favor of in- creasing the cost of living. As for the Fielding amendment, "it was a temporarizing, silly-shallying, op- portunist piece of print," containing too little milk and too much water. SUMMARY OF REPORTS. inter- rising from his To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard . of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medi- cine that in many instances has ef- fected complete relief after other of the holes where they had hid treatments have failed. Sufferers themselves. And the men of the who could scarcely hear have had arrison answered Jonathan and their hearing restored to such an ex- fis armourbearer, and said, Come teat that the tick of a watch was up to us and we will shew you a plainly audible seven or eight inches| thing. And Jonathan said unto his away from either ear. Therefore, if armourbearer, Come up after me: you know of someones who is troubled for the Lord hath delivered them with head noises or catarrhal deat-| unto the hand of Israel. And Jom- ness, cut out this formula and hand | athan climbed up upon his hands it to them and you may have been theé| and upon his feet, and his armour- means of saving some poor sufferer | bearer after him: and they fell be- perhaps from total deafness. The| fore Jonathan; and his armour- prescription can be prepared at home| - bearer slew after him." = and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 os. Parmint (Double Strength.) Take is home and add to it 3 pint of ot water and a little granulated Sugar; stir until dissolved... Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Ontario Department of Agriculture --=Report of Farm Conditions. The following is a summary of re- ports made by agricultural repre- sentatives to the Ontario Department of Agriculture: Grass has been improved by re- cent rains and warmer weather, but some representatives still regard pas- tures as being much behind compar- ed with average oonditions at this time of year. Spring seeding and planting is be- ing pushed along vigorously. In some counties the grain crops are practically all in. Essex reports that about half its cord crop was in by the end of the week. The land is said to be working well for the sowing of roots, speak- ~~ Joseph Resigns. Toronto, May 27.---Joseph T. Marks, who has been editor of the Industrial Banner since it was found- éd twenty-eight years ago as a weekly paper in London, Ont. has placed his resignation in the hands of James Simpson, sécrétary-tréa- suretr of the conipany which pub- lishes the Banner. Mr. Marks has been appointed permanent secretary of the Labor Educational. Associa- tion, and prefers to devote his entire time to this and propaganda work for the Independent Labor Party, * -------- Satan smilés whenever a minister begins to congratulate himself on the beauty and eloquence of his prayers. a God's Favorite Partner. When God and a brave man get Whither, then things begin to happen. out Jonathan, this exploit, by which Jehovah got so much honor event than we are in its summons to faith in our own times. To every life, even that lived in the most common- place sphere, there comes the call to We are Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the in- | ¢ flammation apd swelling ia the Eus- tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to among the heathen would have been impossible. Audacity of faith and ef- ort seem to delight God. He loves the Jonathans who trust Him to the limit, and who like William Carey, "Expect great things from God, and dare larger things for God. too careful, too "practical," too'pru- dent. We are afraid of doing any- thing rash.-~We run from adventures of faith. We fear to "step out upon | the promises," as the vivid old phrase terested in the incident as a historical | correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh is any form, or distressing rumbliag, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial. attempt great things for. God." As the hymn has it, has it. -We do not want to do any- thing "fanatical." - Neither man nor God can have "They who greatly trust Him, any pleasure in such a spirit or such a life. It is this craven, common- Find Him greatly true." lace attitude that makes existence In America at the present moment Rab for so many millions, God's is an ican from Persia, Dr. H. P. 3 eo is for more of the heroic, who has lost his all in the hoe Tamm EAI iL 5 oa by His Word, by the example of her- successive sackings of the ety of Uramis where he has stood 3 gn} oes, and xX His dauntless Spirit, to "Have faith in God" By Abraham, beneath the flag, as the defender fhe litle company of Assyrian Christ by Moses, by patriarchs and apostis A few years ago, Dr. Packard alone, | He calls us to "Commit thy way unto carrying the flag of his country, sav. he Jom, and He will bring it te ed an army of Kurds who had be- Trul 3 tana : y, today the Philistines are Mloged and were desemingd to exten upon us: they have affrighted the : vq | childrem of God, the heirs of faith. a AN aah Uno mins On every side they seem to s8 the stRiagholds of eSith, 3 at is : thi 4 summon: a Jonathan Awerican Colonel 3 exploit, by those who believe that Gives Free Advice To Rheumatics God still lives, and that He desi SAYS IT'S SHEER FOLLY FOR still greater things for His world? Suppose every student of this simple ANYONE TO SUFFER THESE DAYS. Lesson should resolve to venture upon Rheumatism can't be cured so some larger, more daring, more dan- Jong as your sysiem is weak and run Friday and Saturday are positively the last two days of our 20 p.c. Off Zvevis] 20% DISCOUNT SALE ASSIST US IN GIVING AWAY THE $2,000.00 WE PROMISED WHEN OFFERING $10,000 OF OUR STOCK FoR $8,000 , MAKE THESE TWO DAYS LONG TO BE REMEMBERED, AS THE BARGAIN house recently vacated by William "Ferrotone gave me comfort at [two more navsl INTEL TR AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES For information and rates apply to 20 p.c. Off No Reserve gerous exploit of faith in the week to J. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. T. Raill- own. come? at way lies salvation for our land and for the world. Golden is the text, "Be strong and of good You must first build up and get strength to fight off the dfaease. Ferrozone cures because it builds courage!" Will Manage the Store. Harrowsmith, May 24.--C. 8. up, because it renews the blood and | Stewart, who has spent the last three ldissolves the Uric Acid and the poi-| Weeks in Kemptville, was home over sons that cause rheumatism. It is proved right here that Ferro- zone does cure. the week-end. Mr, Stewart has ac- cepted the position of manager of the Col. H. M. Russ, of Edwards, St. Lawrence Co., one of the fine old U.F.O. store in Kemptville. Dr, and Mrs. T. H. Leggett and children, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. heroes of the Civil War, was com- pletely restored by Ferrotome. Read his statement: get around without a ' way, Kingston, Ontario. 7 Cassandra . Saturnia Valencia 'W, (via Moville) . Colum Knapp and child, Kingston, are visit- ing at J. 8. Gallagher's. William God- "I couldn't cane, and then only with difficulty. frey and family have moved into the house lately vacated by Charles "Rheumatism took complete con- trol of my limbs. Cooke. NY : Mrs. John McLean, who was taken July 3iJuly 31|Aug. 28 . : YORK--LI "Suffering was more intense than NEw hardships on the ba ey one his ill last week is improving. Mrs. Orser, E Jude 0. "Wh 4 uly 3A en my doctor had Glenvale, is moving this week to the Ne -. GRet., best I got Ferrozone. June La 8/Sept. he OnhAmpity "Then came a quick change. & SOUTHAMP aly vataied by Wiliam DAYS IN MEN'S WEAR. SAVE THE TAX. BUY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, week in Toronto. Severdl of the \ members of the Masonic order at- y . members, of the Masonic order a E. P. JENKINS CO. Mason, the late Mr. Gray, at Pica- Sale The Better Value Store N.Y. once, eased the pain and took the stiffness out of my muscles. "1 am well to-day. Ferrosone cured me completely. I can jump and run like I did forty years ago." Be sensible about your case. It Jour present medicine is useless give uw. © Don't experiment again. Ferro- sone is known on all sides to de a cure that does cure. Why not a supply to-day. The sooner you ol Ferrozone the quicker you'll get well. Price 50c per box or six for $2.50, at all dealers. dilly, last Friday. John Bracken Appointed. Winnipeg, May 27.--The Winni- peg Tribune says: "John Bracken, who has been a member of the fa- culty of the University of Saskatche- wan for the last ten years, as pro- fessor of field husbandry, has been appointed principal of the Manitoba Agricultural College, to succeed Dr. J. B. Reynolds, who resigned to be- come primeipal 'of the Ontario Agri- cultiral College at Guelph." PY, DURNOVNIK SWE ROBERT REFORD C0. LTR. Re 4