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mutatit for Old"? itish Seek to Stop s "New Teeth .rion Waits on Ho.“ 'ry Who Gives Rath- N'wzativc Response cider: p Sale of Evil Books el but". Lieutena- mm so" . a " tn.- ,corna no", ot o In!) me . lam I for obvious _ .230 tree b the "on. b announcod r. n; _ gallon, . ”curato- " for m tele no“ 'led out " calm; not my reco- t which " rt. I M xdltlou h )1 can. a I com”... I', couch!!! a. which b pebble. eu- trm, and so I (lOVG'O’O‘. mu. my rtooth that Hill] growl. 'hat "no. V" we but ee' In"); why his "baby" Hand In. " to. a a tooth rnty, doe. o, all“ s then- le; no a an ly do. Iariter a an”... !..ir mm... a Secretary, the I'M-b h I "me we "spam. nted by ll. try annual. and Nara. thvir endea. " England of evil dra. 'njectionablo uded tho ha pmal, the Rev. members " #1 Council. anion ‘3 Just 'ettt, Fm mun; Young You. SI“ " ould not with pantie. ho could " with ,urcbuo ms just to bmk T, who at tho . red to {using the unsor- rds, in he do. h i we made nd ion- not Ii.) rm; tor Cl- with Aid And one said (r. 6), probably one of the company of the prophets who voices the hopelessness of them all. They have no faith, or courage. to hear such a message of hope. Fifty years or more of exile, since the first deportation of captives in 597 (2 Kings N.. 10-16). had Pttased. The older people had died in Babylon. the younnl' htd grown old, a new genero- tion was growing up. born in Babylon., net every valley be filltvt up. And evlery mountain end hill be made cw: Let the uneven be made smooth, And the ridges a plain. The deliverance of the Jewish cap- tives in Babylon. following the cup- ture of that city by Cyrus (45: 13). will be so notable an event that all the world will see and acknowledge the power and tho goodness of Jehovah. (Compare eh. 52: 10 and Psalm 98: 1-3). - --_._ Wu,“ minds and hearts od tttted people for the which he foresees, bp the voice (vs. t dered: In the wilderness prepare ya the of the Lord, Make level in the desert tt highwa: our God; Bet every valley be filler? M, And ev_ery mountain and hill he ' we company of the prophets now hear the divine voice bidding them pr pare the way for the oming of the Lord to deliver the captives and to lend them back to their own land. The language is hi :hly fisturati., and rep- resents the prophets as pioneers pro. rarinz the road for the coming of a in. The dramatic form of speech both here and elsewhere frequently throughout the prophec is very effec- tlve.’ The same words with trlitiht ver- iation are used of the teaching of John the Baptist. Matt. I 3, etc. The voice calls the Prophet.., to prepare the mimi- -.,.N e " th ......... "c wings ms message: of com- for are that Jewish exiles in Babylon, despairing after long years of captiv- ity of ever seeing their home land attain. It will greet; heip in the under- usnding of the Lesson if the whole of chs. 40 to 49 be read. f. nu: nuance or concur, vs. 1, 2. The prophet hears the divine voice calling upon him and hit fellow pro- phets to bear message of Wort end of hope to his captive people, to Jeru- salem in exile. The word warfare means literally a period, or term of ervite. and should he f ““4 . . ,7" ....v.. " proceeded pan his e (41: 2, “the righteous 45: I-li; "I: ll; 48: would seem to fix the 0nd part of the book least' of dis. 40 to 49 than" of Babylon, or also the return of own ruined and . , It will also be m phet mentions Cyr of J'ersia. Who In“! also iiii own ruin lone in both tl whose 1 that of I. Trm um or Enron, vs. t 2. M. THE vorcn, u. " m. In: coon names, vs. 9-11. _Po.outrrsoCirf'i'r, this chem we begin the readinl- of the second part of the book of Itaiait, now com- monly called Second Isar..h. It will be noticed: (I) that while in the tirgt part of the book the Assyrian empire and its invading trrnies are every- where present, here Assyria is men- tinned only once, and then," with Egypt. as an ohnrn-nn- A. ‘3 APPH21. Lesson "H God's "mrsrte--tsaiah 40 don Te3rtL.as Liiiii,Ji, 'omfttrteU, on will I g. -taaiatt M: 13. f AN ALYSIS n 01 the book of Isaiah. now mly called Second Isar..h. It noticed: (it that while in the rt of the book the Assyrian 91 d its invading trrttiea are d tere present. here Assyria is ned only once, and then," with E In oppressor of times past (cl ; and (2) that the prophet an be addressing messages of can I of hope to mule Ilka hum V "v- u. until], now com- ly called Second lsni:.h. It will oticed: (it that while in the tirgt of the book the Assyrian empire its invading trrnies are every- re present. here Assyria is men- 'd only once, and then," with Egypt. n oppresaor of times past (eh. 62.. and (2) that the prophet appear; a addressing messages of comfort of hope to people who have been in exile in Buby‘on, and predicts the overth ow of that empire, to period of great power followed of Assyria. and lasted from about 604 to 538 (47: 1-9; 48: 20), and the return of the exiles to their ruined and _ mounted land. will also be noticed that the pro- mentions Cyrus the Great, king ersia, who conquered Bablyon in 538, and who Dermith HI- *..rF- Sunday School t city by Cyrus (45: 13), Ruble an event that all the see and acknowledge the the goodness of Jehovah. h. 52: 10 and Psalm 99: i, JjsT" AND JEFFL --By Bud Fisher. Matt. g.. 3, etc. The thet.., to prepare the o." a deeply diseour.. we great deliverance The words spoken 3. d), may be ren- saith 40: btt. Gol- " whom his mother Witt I comfort you, t a highway for '! l-Com'ort 'tre h WIY cap- I Nickel recovered vigorously to 853 before the end ot the week, but was again subject to further selling on Easter Monday in New York while the Canadian exchanges were closed. The sponsors of Nickel are quite as emphatic concerning its merits tor a long hold as they were in more hour- ant markets ot January and Petrntarr. its market course has been more or less in line with the general trend , New York stocks. Prom the Canadian By LLOYD J. MOORE Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Reversals overtook the entire Ca- nadian mining list during the Mat week ot March. Sharp declines were registered all across the list. There was a fairly substantial recovery he- tore the Easter holiday, but indica- tions were present that the selling movement was not entirely futiahed. There were some exceptional oppor- tunities tor securing stocks at bargain 'prices. Norande dipped below $47 ‘and Nickel went to $41.75 on March i26th, when call money commanded ‘20 per cent. in New York. The liqui- 'dation of mining stocks was caused primarily by the disastrous break which took place in New York. In- ternational Nickel was one ot the prin- cipal suiterers, but although the de, ciine in this stock was sharper than in most of the others, ityras not great.) ly out of line. Much distress selling took place. This involved s crest msny people. since the stock is very widely held in Canada. The,New. York selling had every spmrsnce of including heavy short ssles meant- ing the siresdy large New York in. terest on the short side that has been known to exist. Mining Market Sound for Future The voice replies, v. 8. It is true that the gener.,tions pass like the grass that withers, and the flower that fades, but the word of our God shall stand for ever. That word of prom- ise spoken by the frophet: at the be- ginning of the ile, stands, and will surely be fulfilled (see Jer. 23: 5-8; 30: 10-24; Ezek. M.. 17-24). I HI. THE GOOD 710mm, vs. 9-11. In vivid, dramatic style the prophet now calls upon Jerusalem to shout the good news from the moyttain-top to the other desolate cities of J udah, that the exiles are returning home. Very beautifully he pictures the Lord as a good shepherd bringing home his ftoek, dealing gently with the weak, and bearing the little ones in his bosom. For a similar picture see 49: 9-10 and Ezek. 34: 12.16. I The generations of men, like the with- ering grass an fading flower, scorched by the breath of God's wrath, were passing away. There was no hope, vs. 6, 7. 'emporary‘Recession in Many Issues Will Give Opport- unity to Investors to Profit by Good News In this cage furhtimg Welshm NORAN DA STRONG HERE " LLOYD use it was the football match in w hman kicked " the ball that starte to present indications. It unmet!" Question at Sho like unnecessary duplication to hare Court-mid Tou her two smelter: in Northern Manitoidiuau-"ahts looked agl Both Hudson Bay and tnterrittoorrtooorwalbrd away," Hudson Bay smelter will be located adjacent to the lime deposits about twenty miles from the Plin Flea and not far distant from Cranberry Port. age. This smelter will treat conceni tratee trom both properties accordlng b The shareholders were Informed that only a small portion ot the poe slbilitles ot the property has yet been explored and the ttmetals are count dent that ore will We found " much greater depth than hare been Investi- gated up to the present. Missing No Chance For Populuity i- angle at least, it was vulnerable be. d cause ot the large amount ot stock Le held on thin margins. " Noranda Meeting e One ot the most interesting develop. e ments ot the weak was the annual t meeting at Noranda Mines. at which l President J. Y. Murdoch gave much : data ot a favorable character concern- I ing recent operations at the Horne‘ ; property. it was announced that dia- mond-drilling data shows the continu- ’ance ot ore to a depth ot 1,500 feet. The management is conservatively » estimating a production of 2,000 ton . from two reverber; tory smelting units toward the latter part ot the year. It is expected unofficially, however. that the production will be about 2,500, tons a day. Full advantage is being ttaken ot the present high price ot cop- per, The highest quotations avallabi are being obtained for the current production ot metal. The results ot exploration and development work since the beginning ot this year have! been highly encouraging. Occurrences 1rt sulphide below the 875-toot level lore shown to be ot very large dimen- sions containing much highly pront- able ore, Mr. Murdoch was unable to give any further turtmr. of new ore ( placed in eight beyond saying that l the work thus far this year had shown I up more ore than would be handled ' by the anelter during the entire I twelve months. Last year's work t showed " ot ore placed in sight for t each tt. put through the smelter. in t other wordg--tht, additions ot new ore t amounted to $52,000,000 and gross pro. f auction was approximately $6,000,000. As has been indicated in these 3 columns in previous articles the Home f I smelter " performing much beyond! expectations. I a .OYD GEORGE STARTING SOMETHING In which Wales and Scotland vied tor supremacy and started the championship game. I Question at Shoredltch County Court-"Did you hear her swear?" Prart-uahe logked as if she was going Don't forget, Mr. Moore answer: any question: on mine: and mining Investments. Address, L. J. Moore & Co., " Jordan Street, Toronto. '3 copper refinery would be built by International Nickel-Consolidated Smeltere and Ventures, Ltd., in the Sudbury district. The probability is ithat 8herritt-tlordoa and Hudson Bay ‘blister copper will be treated " this ';refinerr, It will have a capacity of 10,000 tone n month and will cont approximately $4,000,000. It will treat Freed blister copper as soon " that mine comes into production. At the1 same time it in interesting to a; that President J. Y. Murdock bu re- adirmed Nornnda's intention of build- lug its own rtsttnerr at some site to be decided, probably on the Lower St. Lawrence. The Norman enterprise hat, British Metals Corporation and Nichole Copper Company associated with it. _ don should benefit substantially from the ctroperatiFtt arrangement. Both properties are developing well. Cue. rent prices of copper should swell the probable proitts ot each and. especially ot stterMtt-t1ordon, which has a higher copper content in its ore. It to dim- ‘cult to predict the metal markets tar ahead. The price ot around .2416 cents for copper looks entirely too high to be reasonable. The demand and supply situation points to the con. tinuance ot comparatively high prices. An average ot around 17 cents a pound over a long period would enable the new Canadian producers to earn very handsome Irrofits. Such an estimated price appears to be very conservative.- Copper Refinery Promised An announcement at ”tar-reaching Importance was made by Premier Fer. guson in the Ontario Legislature that BY LLOYD J. MOORE, Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. a trophr. The That's Going Too Far Even With An Innocent Deception AUNT DINAH MOLABBES KEEN'S MUSTARD When In. Monk come: In end There once we: e man named Dan panes 7 Dueterd. Her gingerbread round, led: end Who would only use one klnd ot Ieuee . mustard. Snack their llpe. end they any: And It 'twee not "Ken's” "Honda mere It that weyr' He'd eey, "Br ell meme "Quite easy. Aunt Dinah Moleuee." This nun might " well be en cub Mre. Fenny T. Rich. turd." an. No. s, Mm. J., W. Bum. Niagara ram. Ont. Southampton. Out. DIAMOND one Metre neouuron l Thers ll I bright tttttM who can- The record tor one he: been lessee. beaten, She longed for some new colored The story It colnee tron Jeck dresses: 'eeaton, F But eeld. “I'll not err, To " hene " give Pratt'e I’ll use Diamond Dre," Regulator end thet'e And her old town DOW nobody Why thle crowing ls done by Jack eueeeee. Same, CUTICURA TALCUM Said I young Mrs. Lee to her Mal. calm. "Cutieura i and the best talcum For Junior Ind Jewel, it’s soothing and eoot"-- “Seeml ' mighty good talcum/9 said Malcolm. summer! _ i'vo decided on mine. said Dick Hummer. l shall travel C.P. Nothing else will suit me, For I know my railways, quail: Plummer. Clarencz A. Thompson, Box 7 9, Thorold. Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Are you planning your trlp tor next Mr. R. a. McIlquhun. Lannrk. Out. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND or her wonderful child. Mrg. Red. dltt Sold. "Yes, lhO'l n darling, you said It: But on!" mustn't be Accordod to no; In PInkhnm'I Compound deserves eredit." . GEO. A. ELLIOTT Director of Colonlmlon Come, help us to build up the Nation. Through the chunuelu ot Coloniz- ation, _ It you need 3 farm hand For the work you have planned We'll welcome your prompt IDDHCI- tion. Mrs. Joseph M. O'Neill, Kent Bridge, Ont. BROCK'S BOOK ON BIRDS Read Brock'e Book on Birds. He engages To teach abom birds and their cages, Canary and tinet The size ot e minute Sing “Songs Without Wordf- trom its pages. Miss Annie McCuller. Wiudertnere, Ont. BIG BEN TOBACCO There's a funny old fellow collect Mackey, Who lived in the town ot Can- lachle. He said. "When I chew No other will do But that tsupertiatt Big Ben To. baccy." The Contest is closed. Por the time being at any rate, the Limerick Contest will be discontinued. There is no question, how- ever, about its popularity with readers as we have been literally swamped with letters. We will be glad, however. to hear from any others who have taken part in the contest. or who have found pleasure in following it in the papers. Let us know what you think of the Limerick Corner and whether or not you would like to see this feature continued. On the other hand, if you have any ideas for a feature to take the place of Limerick Corner, let us have them. Editor, Limerick Corner, Associated Publishers. " Adelaide St. w., Toronto. Following are some prize winners: LYDIA PINKHAM'B COMPOUND A polo little lady was Minnie. on Bo gnwky Ind [rightfully skinny, Mot Until Ibo once (and A] That Pinkhnm's Compound A: Made her let out the tucks in not Owe pinny. Miss Gertrude Wilson. Loverna, But. " Forest Ave. St. Thoma. Ont. Joyous Jingles By Grace Hauler. Arundel. Que. Mrs. E. 5min. Elan. Ont. up the 4/ Mm. J.. W. Bum Southampton. Ont. Mum REGULATOR The record for on: ha been beaten, The story tt come. tron not Genoa. . To " hon: " sue Prawn Regulator out! that'- Why this crowing I: done by Jack Benton. BABY'S OWN TABLET. About hshTs health do not worry, Though Illness may come is s hurry. Baby's Own ls s friend, To with sickness contsnd, And bluish Its menses and tiurrr, Mrs J., W, Thorburn. I St. George Aves. London. Ont. BLUE GOOSE ORANGE. "O, Doc. names a very and riddle. Baby Dick’s I” mum up In " middle." "Hom-daily the Juice Ot 1 mm 'Blue Goo-0’ Will make him as tit as t fiddle." Mn. T. W. Hicks. l SIMOND'I SAW. A young Irish fellow called Batters, Had I wood-plies much bigger chm tteightrora, When asked what " used He seemed much amused " be aid “Only Simond'l, be jabers!" ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Shun olmo uln yes all to be onto And most at yer pennie- be lutn' In the good Ron! Bank. And ye'll have then to thank. For soon ye In” all quit yer shvln'. Minuet Met3ulirrar. WR. No. S, HIIIO’, Ont. PURINA FEED The best lead tor chick. I. Purine, t'or : good start Just teed than Sui-um. The young rooster. crow And how they do not It you follow that up with Graven. Mr. Bill Show", WR. No. t, Fem". Ont. OALADA TEA I To the funny old town charcoal, l Journeyed with Mum um Dada, Who etch day it mm In the old park by the tea Eat iced cues and tea called Salad: DIAMOND DYEB There once WIS I nun named rhm Gritty, Whole wife was exceedingly thrifty. She used Dumond Dress Her old cloth" to dlsgulu. And that's why II. than look: may. MINARD'O LINIMENT Old ludoro Sunder. Kenney Bloom over to pick up I penny, An Into whlzzed by And now the poor guy Owes " lite to "MittardU" and Nurlo Denny. Jenn CAaltttem, Box 24:. Rldcetown Jhtt Mann Falls South. Ont Miss L. Christln. Bot 61, Port Eula, Ont was Jean C. Little. Minoan". Ont In" E. E. Rorllon. Aubrey. Que " um mama Alumnus TORONTO mu Mattie Robb. Paltttertsttttt. Ont. R.R. No. t, “In. _ J90” - aGiiGaiiii".i"G A tive-rear procu- of air mappiq to com the tmur portion of North. tPPe.itttuinrrugGt'iFii2 TWPHOII Bur!” M, Cars. In the nsatri-at market, we .5. m that i M Who main " film Mihuidto hum“. "In that D!!! In!“ you won worth. on?” "It in.” "In. It be. trod-cu you” “Yea. That's what latched it." The nursery, too, In a work ot an. " " may: the most carefully exca- utod all "test room in the Hub- mhnent, and o loan Ind walla III padded with an lean. and noun. no as: we My leg::: :11: 3:; , nlce wu- plwo to sleep. grow “a Mar. The War low: In. home and null]. III In a my cable emu. at (to ulna 'orM.-li, R. Bub-uh. Hts hon-a, usually far down under the ground (a the aha" woods, In large and adrrtiratrtr arranged. That. are many mama an! each ha- lts pun pose. Thia animal la not only particul- lar In the choice of In food, but can tul In the atorau. m. Inclination In to chantry the “can." putting then In aeparata manna, and often sewn! at than pautrlea are found in a badger The badger any not be the taatarat digger not; uni-nu. but in Ica- ode In perhap- tho non male. The long, curved clan of In. trout feet throw the dirt back In I can“ stream. while the hind feetare used in push It um further. When the tul- Iol begun to at too full of loan tttgt the badger backs out and forces the dirt abut of him. The Baker's Home With such motors. Exit)! said. more than a billion dollars Innunlly could be saved by the motoring public at the United sum. . Eglol slid lint the "on" gasoline of to-day is far too good for the aver- ue our. He said it in up in automo- tire engineers to denial interns! com. buuilon motor: which will be not. economical. Technologist Blame. Inegki. ency of Automotive Engine. . Harrisburgh, Pa.-Ht will require tT,000,tK)0,000 gallon: ot gasoline Ill (00,000,000 gallons of oil to teed tho 750 million 'horses" tied up In the "e 000.000 automobile: in operation in the United States during 1929. This estimate In: made by Dr. Gus- tar 1uloft, chief technologist ot tho Oil Products Company. ot Chicago, while attending the Pennsylnnin In- dependent Oil Men's Association here. Eglott pointed out um the Average automobile is only " per cent. offiei. em in luel consumption and that " proximaiely " per cent. ot all its fuel " wasted. Sydney B. any. Tteo-ttresident'. at the Society of Mttate Monumental- and Traders, trtttd that motor vehicles In Brush: nu contributing In un- tion name 845,000,000 more nnnunlly than the Increased coat ot road unk- ttre. He stated that mnlhulen are to. dny being and It the me of $t,Mi0 a mile per year In excess ot the n- nual coat ot road upkeep. "The present Lord Mlyor'l roarh." " uld. “we: built In 1757. All weigh: three tom " httttdredweigtst. It ll " wonderfully proportioned thet a man ll! feet high can stand In the coach wltu e silk hat on and yet not touch the top. The punch are " great benuty, painted by In mt- cinn. end my coachmen ensure me. “though Sir Willlm Soulaby will not have It. that they are detachable and Insured tor 880.000." Much we: aid " the dlnner of the change- whlch have taken place In med transport. It In nld that the present day road. and the - spent on than: upkeep would have seemed 1rteredibiq to the road more of I tow decade- ago. with the times. " recently enun- tained the Lord Mayor and sherlls It one of those city dinners which prob- sbly could not and their eqtsat I". where else in the world. The Lord Mayor .who had my II- terestinz things to say shout the coaches of former yesrs. dwelt cl their extensive use " roysliy. the diplomatic com. ministers of stain and others. His audience mood that while modern times have gained in speed sud economic. they have de nnitely lost In triCttrresqteette-. W, . - Ludo "cu 'riiai Lottdet--Proutrtr most moth lure the ' that coach-Inner. no almost an extinct u tanker- ot ”in chain. but that In in trom the tact. The Wortrttttrttst Company of Conch Inter- and Couch Harnes- linkers ot London in still an active and i.- ttortaut city company. and has mover with the times. " recently entom- tained the Lord Mayor and tthorlth, at one of those city dinners which prob. Ihiy could not tind their can! any- where else in the world. Lord Mayor Attends Banqud of .Activ.e if995ngani' and Extinct as hide? Billion Yearly