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Booty Sir n is Said uried itron i treag: of yea ers roa n3 are Dieces posed to have while the exâ€" in spite of the ir H Jd asure «ispatch s headed ‘scendant enry was 1e sevenâ€" SUre Eoes ‘ars after amed the 0 still go. scovering s of eight nevitably ck in the ado. arge 3t WiZ 1 The prophet thus dwells upon thel senintrommn ie erreccrmennemennint early years of Israel‘s life, when the‘ One of the new marvels of elecâ€" Lord led the people out of Egyptian tricity is a mechanical man whose inâ€" bondage and established them in the; telligence can be supplied and put inâ€" land promised to their fathers, and to action by an application of sound yet they had turned from him to waves of varying intensity. Houseâ€" Canaanite idols. The latter part of| wives learned the value of a sharp verse 4 is hard to understand. Accordâ€" tone in getting things done a long Ing to the rendering in the English| time ago. £ their way, f Turning from me they offered sacrifice to the Baals, And burnt incense to idols. y Yet it was I taught Ephraim to walk Taking them upon mine arms, But they knew not that it was I who eared for them. With cords of human kindness I drew them, With bonds of love. the context disproves this. In strong contrast the following verses (4â€"11), present the fickleness ind waywardness of Israel (here callâ€" ‘d by the name of its largest tribe, Ephraim). The Lord had rebuked their sins by the stern teaching of his prophets, and had clearly revealed to them his will (read "My judgments," v. 5), showing them that merey (that is, "kindness" in its widest sense), and the knowledge (or recognition}, of God in all the relationships of lifs, were what God required of them (c.f. 1 Sam. 15:22), but they had not proâ€" While t upon th and rig} upon t and rri 1. APPEAL AND WARNING, chap 6. II. tHuzg n1ove anp» tur PATIENCE or GoP, chap. 11. III Exmortation axp PROMISE, chap. 14. November 13 Preaches God‘s Love, Ho 8, 9; 14: 48. Golden Te ed mercy, and not sac the knowledge of God burntâ€"offerings. Hosea 6: clear like that of Amos, but is n, fragmentary, disjointed, yet esents here and there passages eat power and beauty, which lend selves to quotation (see 2:19â€"20: Sunday School MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. wy T‘, x_;M,\ Go ON, TeL Eit it [ HAD A DREAM ie A{’?o:TLL' wcu..'n' wAS$ AwFuLLy ABour You! | hi ';iN-- t wA$s WALkiNG | mere waAs | gâ€"=~/ Mh“‘“ THe sTREeT whew someTHing K Sttourb 1 see Quite wrkom6 EK YINnG in Tre Gutiek NC wim you! _ J« 3 wiTH A PG But You! 1 9 2A CAD C x CAP m â€" o tm CA y ( en â€" hy ; 2 WJ fl; A ¢( iss ainfes =| .‘///‘,1! ‘ ‘L: ‘ 5s ":;\ )\ U ', y ud i@ H e . â€"Seee n e 0. iA o es m jegTt 24. > . _ a@aiol 6Â¥ EpWAF : DhRa nB * * " k ta onl 19L w o Adnl RuolBub tC ddUULE es "; 5?“*&?:‘1( s L* U @,%,@wjfsg?W :{h«' . x mm mt hi P S . gyet e 11| 1 C .@ u7e uy â€" t s se td l SAUNY B eS mA / . ie i aueâ€"~ © ue ie dee _ _ thrked io o adF e 32 .. ANALYSIS ountrymen t you He s Love, Hosea 11: 14, Golden Textâ€"I desirâ€" Lesson VIlâ€"Hosea vh sacrifice; and od more than mistake to writers do, ow repentâ€" not taken admonition, either the the weight h qu M s version, t a human the yoke laboring v. 5, mus tuagint). again be ~â€"â€"~ | who rem |_ Mrs. Trudy‘s Frult Pies aro always 4 _very popular. Mrs. Trudy is from the South and their old Aunt Mandy ; taught herto cook. _ She lines the ‘plates with a nice rich crust, then 1648 |fills them with thin layers of greenâ€" \ ‘gage jam and very thick yellow *A SMART FROCK FOR THE MISS cream, two layers of each, jJam first, or upon Egypt (whence came the horses). No more will her people seek false gods, but rather him in whom the fatherless findoth msrey. There follow the gracious pénmises of God to the repentant people, of healing, and refreshment, and growth, and fruitage. NCMe dint." 4 aninibnt ui viteost e sA ind dictions, whether of good or evil, as conditional upon the behavior of the people. There was always hope for the penitent man or nation (see Jer. 18:1â€"12). The words of confession will be as an acceptable sacrifice upon God‘s altar, v. 2. No more will Israel rely upon Asshur (that is, Assyria), and chosen people to destruction, as the cities of the plain (Gen. chap. 19; Deut. 29:23)? There is now a sudâ€" den change of these, and vs. 10, 11 predict the return of the exiles from Egypt and Assyria in some brighter day of the future when the Lord shall go befors and prepare the way. Verse 12 properly belongs to the following chapter. III. Exmortation axnvp PROMISE, chap. 14. After the terrible doom pronounced‘ upon Israel in chap. 13, it is not easy to understand the words of hope and‘ promise in this chapter. The prophâ€" 3§s seem t,oL hfwe re_agarde_d their preâ€" ; and version, the Lord compares himself to a humane driver of oxen who cases the yoke and lays food before the laboring beasts. The word "not" in y. 5, must be omitted (as in the Sepâ€" tuagint). The people of Israel shall again be exiles in Egypt, and those who remain in their own land shall be subject to Assyria. The word renâ€"‘ dered "bars" (v. 6), should, perhaps, ; en oenteciy t P L _ T SBll n ie e be "boasters" (as in Jer. 50:36). Verses 8, 9 reveal the constancy and depth of the divine love. How can the Lord give over his beloved Lemon Prune Pies as made by Aunt Sarah Dixon are a change from the usua lemon ple. Cook together a cupful and a half of sugar, three tablespoonfuls ofcornstarch, the juilce and grater rind of two lemons, a tablespoonful of butter, the yolks of two eggs and a cupful and a half of \ _ Susan Ella‘s Chocolate ~Roll. To make it, beat the yolks of six eggs unâ€" til thick, add six tablespoonfuls of cocoa, a piuch of salt, a beaping cupâ€" fu1 of confectioners‘ sugar ard a teaâ€" spoonful of vanilla. Fold in the beatâ€" en whites of the eggs and bake twenty minutes in a large shallow pan used for jelly roll. _ No, there is no flour. Lay a wet towel over the bottom of the pan and turn it out onto another dampened towel, Have ready a filling made of two cupfuls of granulated sugar, two tablespoonâ€" fuls of flour and a cupful of milk boiled until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Take off the stove, add two squares of chocolate, a good big. lump of butter and a teaspoonful of | vanilla. Spread this over the cake and roll in the towel like a jelly roll.‘ It will take a little practice to get this cake from the pan. I Cream the butter and sugar together, add the eggs, fiavoring and milk. Sift half the flour with the baking powder over the nuts and add them. Then add enough flour to make them just right to roll out and fry. see _ GuTieRk BuT You‘ Nut Doughnuts are another of my specialties. This recipe calls for one and threeâ€"quarters cupfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of shortening, a cupful and a half of milk, two eggs, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of chopped nuts, a teaâ€" spoonful of vanilla, one of salt, and about four and a half cup?uls of flour. | I seem to have acquired my own reputation as a cook with my pumpâ€" ikln cream pie, The secret of its difâ€" ference from the commoner varieâ€" ties is th6 fact that I do not bake it in crust, but cook the filling as I would a custard and pour it when cool into a nice crispy baked crust. I use a cupful and a half of cooked pumpkin, a tablespoonful of cornâ€" starch, twoâ€"thirds of a cupful of brown sugar, an eighth teaspoonful" each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg and a half teaspoonful of salt, a cup-i ful of milk, a cupful of cream and| two eggs. Mix sugar, cornstarch an‘ spices and stir them into the cooked pumpkin. Add the eggs, slightly beaten, the milk and cream, and cook until thick, Then pour it into the ryist and pile high with whipped cream, sweetened and dusted with cinnamon. Fall is bere and the birds aroe ub, and Walter Johnson, star pitcher, who has just retired after 23 years with the Washington team, leads forth a prize winning bunch of setters and pointers for trials at Leedstown, Va. Some Famous Recipes Washirigton‘s Retiring Veteran . "HE SURE LOVES His Dogs" _ Apple Puffs make a dainty dessert, particularly when served with ico ‘ cream, whipped cream or cottage ; cheese. The foundation is a rich pie | crust, rolled out thin and cut into {clrcles, half of them having holes in ’the centers. _ Put a spoonful of sweetened apple sauce that has been !sleved on each whole circle and wet ! the edges with your finger dipped into cold water. Lay the circles with ‘the holes over them, pressing the edges together and bake crisp and brown and puffy. l A Lemon Banana Layer Cake owes ts name to its novel icing. My next door neighbor _ brought the recipe back from a visit to the city and she always serves it whenever sho gives a aprty, _ We use it at our House as a substitute for shortcake whenm berâ€" ries are out of season. . To make it, make a meringue of two egg whites and a cup of powdered sugar. Bea: together until very light and fiavor with a little of the grated rind and julce of a lemon. Spread on two layâ€" ers of some nice white cake and covâ€" er _ thickly with sliced bananas, Squsese a little more lemon juice over them and sprinkle with the gratâ€" ed rind. This should bo eaten as. soon as it is put together. f ] | _Another oldâ€"time recipe is apple 'pork ple. This is made like any pie, then one dozen tiny bits of pork about ‘the size of a pea are sprinkled over | the apples before the top crust is put on A Japanese has hanged himself beâ€" cause he discovered that he had votâ€" ed for the wrong candidate. _ On this principle there would be a wave of suicide in this countmy after every election, Measure out five cupfuls of flour, sift a cupful of it over the fruit, then sift the rest into the batter. Stir in he floured fruit and bake in two pans. Ia sort of a shell. _ Bake them and when they are coldfill with iced fruit, Uso peaches, orange sections, pieces of pineapple, strawberries, currants or cherries, _ Dip each plece into the beaten egg whites, then powdered suâ€" gar, repeating this until the icing is the desired thickness. A Forgotten Delicacy Pork cake was an oldâ€"time favorite, but we seldom see it these days. Our recipe calls for a pound of nice fat salt pork chopped fine, Pour two cupâ€" fuls of boiling water over it and alâ€" low it to cool. Then add a cuful of molasses, two or brown sugar, two eggs, a pound of seeded raisins, a. pound of‘ currants, balft a pound of citron, one tablespoonful of allspice, one of cinnamon, halft a teaspoonful of cloves, two teaspoonfuls of soda and one of cream of tartar. boiling water. When this is thick add a cupful of stoned and chopped prunes. Pour into a baked crust and use tho whites of the eggs with two tablespoonfuls of sugar for a merinâ€" gue for the top. Fruit Jumbles are another popular specialty in our town. To make them, use a sugarjumble recipe or any soft rich sugarâ€"cooky recipe, Cut the dough into circles, putting a narâ€" row strip around the edges to make ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO the Rappahannock field It Was a Horrible Dream From Mutt‘s Point of View. means that the wise employer will know how to mobilize his young men Where th‘e middleâ€"aged worker most feels the handicap of his years is in those occupations where machinery, because of the nature of things, counts leastâ€"the whiteâ€"collar occupaâ€" tions. Particularly is this true in the field of salesmanship, where initiaâ€" tive, alertness and hard legwork count for so much. But this only ‘ The dimensions of the problem are | not often discussed in precise terms. | There would seem to be no statistical justification for the popular belief that the problem is growing more serious with the growing stress and |strains of modern economic life. If anything, the trend appears to be the |other way. According to the 1910 census; the men over 45 engaged in gainful occupations constituted 85.9 | per cent. of all men in that age class. In the 1920 census the proportion was 87 per cent. Employment opportuniâ€" ties for the middleâ€"aged are apparentâ€" {ly increasing. Incidentally, the 1920 fcensus showed an employment ratio |of 97.2 per cent. for men between 25 land 44 years of age and a ratio of |93.8 per cent. for men between 45 and ©64 years. The difference of something like 3.5 per cent. is not big enough to support the theory of modern ‘economists who would send the workâ€" er to the scrap heap after his first youth is gone. ‘ _ The increase, even if slight inâ€" |crease, in the number of gainfully emâ€" ployed middleâ€"aged, as shown in the two censuses, may be due primarily to the increasing role of machinery in industry. It is a commonplace that to the machine is due the extraordinâ€" ary increase in per capita producâ€" tivity noted in recgnt years. It is a reasonable presumption that as laborâ€" saving devices replace muscle and brawn fewer men are compelled to drop out of the working ranks for physical causes. New York has beâ€" fore it the constant demonstration of how much the machine has done to ‘supplant bodily toil in building and subway construction. . \ Why discrimination should be pracâ€" ticed by American employers against men well on in years is a thing which many find it hard to understand. There may be force in the argument that young men not only demand less pay but work harder and are more amenable to discipline. But if that is the case, says ‘The Manchester Guarduu}. "there must‘surely be an exceptional ‘earnestness about Ameriâ€" can youth." Probably there is. Still, it is doubtful whether the superior aggressiveness of youth always comâ€" pensates for the steadiness and conâ€" tentment of middle ago, class for class. Work For the Middleâ€" The latest accessory ensemble is a much more stylish affair, being made of lame, silver or gold. For this one of the new turban shapes is used, making a hat that may be worn for formal afternoon or dinner at a resâ€" taurant. The design is not especially new, being one of several draped arâ€" rangements, with no trimming other than an occasional ornament or one of the many pins that are still so fashionable. The collar that is shown with the toque is a combination of furâ€"mink, ermine, sable or any of the novelty fursâ€"and lame. These An engaging example of the enâ€" comble mea is the little set of hat, collar and handbag introduced by a Parisâ€"milliner. ‘The first of these enâ€" sembles corsisted of a hst in one of the toque or small walking shapes, made of felt or cloth. The collar, which was intended to take the place of a fur picce, was made in the shape of a high choker to fasten at one side with buttons or with one end drawn through a slit to keep it a very close fit. his was and in the present varâ€" iant is a chic outfit that makes for comfort and may suitably be worn with any tailored frock or suit. The sac, as it is known in Paris, is made of the same material with frame of antique siver tortoiseshell or any of the new metals. An enga et of Hat, Collar and Handbag Appean in Variantsâ€" Boutonniere Starts a Fad Gay Ensembles of Accessories Only One of His Kind. "What‘s the dentist so _ chesty about ?" â€" "He says he‘s the only man in town who can tell a woman to shut her mouth and get away with it." The film is being made by a British company.. One of the most dramatic scenes will be taken in the cell the nurse occupled in the St. Gilles prison until the morning she was shot. . The cell has been set aside as a show place for tourists, and fresh flowers are always on a little table, the gift of warm admirers of the < martyr nurse. The "Iâ€"wouldâ€"notâ€"tellâ€"aâ€"lie" attitude assumed by the English nurse was a noble stand for principle, but, accordâ€" ing to the view expressed by many here, was less appreciated by the children who were victims of her reâ€" markable honesty. . Belgian opinion for example is by no means unanimous as to Nurse Caâ€" vell‘s heroism in dying when by adroit denials sho might have osâ€" caped and, what is more important in the eyos of the Belgians, perhaps have allowed a large number of Belâ€" gians accused of being her accomâ€" plices to escape also. vags, envelope purses and vanity | cases designed to complete the en !semble are made of gold or silver |cloth with a delicate ornamental frame. The clasp and sometimes the | tire top of these bags are finely chasâ€" ed, studded with synthetic stones, jJade, agate, quartz, coral and all the other pretty semiâ€"precious stones. The real Parisian boutonniere is a | wee cluster of buds in different harâ€" moniously assembled colors. These are composed of ‘@ll the Dresden flowersâ€" \ in blue, pink, yellow, mauve, with 'f»ouchu of silver and gilt and little green leaves to form a border. These |all have a fantastic, frosty surface | that is very decorative. Glass flowers |\ made to imitate the natural blossoms \ and precious stones as well, are as finely conceived and put together as. if they were the sapphires, emeralds, | topaz and opals they so closely reâ€" semble. They have a decided charm, are very chic and in the best places very expensive. Nothing more pootic‘ | in flower ornaments has been desimxed[ | than the single dogwood blossoms, |both pink and white, made of some ‘irridescent material that rusembles: motherâ€"ofâ€"pearl. | British Film Should Prove Popular Throughout the Empire Brusselssâ€"The Edith Cavell film which is now being made at the acâ€" tual places where the British nurse worked is likely to provoke many conâ€" troversies regarding the events leadâ€" ing up to her trial an‘d execution by the German Army of Occupation. Interest has been added by the proâ€" tests of the German press against making the film as tending to cause further friction between the Allies and the former enemy countries. for firstline service and the older men for the less streonuous but equalâ€" ly important duties of the secon! line and behind the lines. Germany came very near winning the World War and succeeded in prolonging it beâ€" yond expectations by precisely such use of her middleâ€"aged reserves. aro rather small, rather snug in fit, and it is considered smart to add one of the new boutonnieres or flowers to the fastening, nlwx;y;, ai-o!; “l;(-l; toward the back of the neck. The Filming Cavell" 66 4t‘ s Husband _ (arriving .home late)â€"= "Can‘t you guess where I‘ve beent*® Witeâ€""I can; but tell your story." . taken up by a wider public, which does not always possess the capital to maintain a chauffeur. ‘The car of toâ€"day is for the ownerGriver, a man demanding comfort and simplicity in Science Monitor. The keynote of the salon this year could be summed up in the . word "comfort." Smoothness of engine [unnlnx. climination of road shocks, mo eower for the money put out etter upholstery work are among the contributing factors to this increasing comfort for the oOwBâ€" erâ€"driver, the European ‘manfacturer realizes that today motoring‘is being : The features described aboye ars ‘ regarded as being still in the experiâ€" mental stage, but marking the course of automobile construction for: the immediate future. _ One observed, however, a very obvious movement toward the lowerâ€"hung car, the closed car in preference to the open, and the sixâ€"cylinder taking the place of t‘e four, slowly, but gradually, The exbibition is primarily for French makers, but the American secâ€" tions were more full than they have previously been, and one sensed strongly that American manufacâ€" turers were increasing their bid for the European markets The tax in France of 45 per cent. ad valorem and 12 per cent, luxury requires the Amâ€" erican manufacturer to have someâ€" thing rather fine in order to compete against French cars, for example. The Americans appear to be gaining a foothold, but it is expensive work. Showrooms and â€" advertising cost money when there seems little comâ€" ing back in these initial years to covâ€" er adequately the cost. Italians Lead in Luxury The Italian cars made a very good showing in the expensive â€"grades. For sheer luxuriousness, there was tc:d:y anyithing to touch them, except, nerâ€" haps, cne of the two English makes sbhown. The German cars evidenced careful engineering, bu; the average opinion disputed the grace of their body designs., The chief British make revealed a rather unique engine suspension fitâ€" ted with a patent damping devics which did away with vibration at low speeds, The drive was also taken to a fully floating type rear axle arâ€" ranged in such a way that the driving shafts carried no loan other than the drive. The car had six brakes. This tendency toward a new susâ€" pension relieving the body af &he car of road shocks was deemod B oxâ€" perts part and parcel of the automobile, although it would -.a that it may be some years before 1} becomes general. _ With an inde pendently sprung wheel, the effect of a burst tire would scarcely be noâ€" ticed, except for the noise, Frontâ€"Whee!l Drive, Low Body. In three cases, automobile manuâ€" facturers incorporated this . suspenâ€" sion with the frontgyhecl drive, Where the drive; was continued through the front wheels, independâ€" ent steering for each wheel was the rule. The cars with frontâ€"wheel drive were low to the ground. With the differential in front of the car, the builder was allowed more Intitude, and the jowerâ€"buillt car adds another factor for safer motoring. One more French car offered a valuable contribution to the making of chassis by putting up the engine block and other parts in aluminum. On this car, as on several others shown at the salon, there was a steerâ€" Ing gear on both of the front wheels, "glving a steadier drive to the maâ€" chine. wAnother car was unusual by reason of its chassis simplification. The â€" chassis was made of two quite . straight, main members of tubular secâ€" | tion. A third tube contained the carâ€" , dan shaft and acted as terque tube.| The car bad neither back nor front | axles, the wheels being lndependonfly‘ sprung by means of levers operating oil springs in the tubular members, supplemented by oll checks. Two live shafts carry the drive to the rear wheels, and the result of all this is to leave an extremely cleanâ€"cut chassis. One car was especially unique. It was fitted with an automatic, inâ€" finitely variable gear change. It had, besides, no front springs, cach wheel being sprung independently by a double series of rubber washers in m cylindrica, casing. The front axle, of elliptical section, was pivoted on the frame at the center. This car‘s headlights and front wings turned with the wheel, thus much increasâ€" ing the driver‘s visibility around cor ners. Salon Shows on at the Grand Palais on the | Champs Elysees has pro€uced more | than ever before a number of OKâ€" | tremely interesting now features im‘ automobile manufacture. _ For thooo{ who follow the progress made each | year in automobile construction, some of these outstanding points are | recorded. _ French Motors 7 lon Shows Lights Turning / With Wheels, and Washâ€" A ers Acting as Spring. 4 Car Without Axles