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pipe
a ‘Hot
*NLY an old and trusted friend
would venture to speak so frankly.
A new pipe, or an old one carefully
broken in with Sir Walter Raleigh’s
favorite smoking mixture, changes'
everything. And why shouldn’t it? Sir
Walter is milder and more fragrant
And it has the body and flavor found
only in the finest of Burley, skillfully
seasoned and blended. What more
could we offer any pipe smoker ? What
Store could he ask?
IT’S 15 t—and milder
No “just as good” oil,
says lubrication expert
In every line of endeavor there is
always a leader—and countless fol¬
lowers. The field of household lubri¬
cation Is no exception. Unfortunately
the general public doesn’t always ap¬
preciate the difference between the
real tiling and the “just as good”—
but household experts do.
They know an oil intended for gen¬
eral household lubrication should
clean and protect as well as lubricate.
3-ln-One Oil does these three things,
because it is a scientific compound of
three high grade products—animal,
mineral and vegetable oils. It is dis¬
tinctly in a class by itself.
3-in-One costs more to make than
ordinary oil, but less to use. If you
want the best possible service from
your sewing machine, vacuum clean¬
er, lawn mower, washer, electric fan
and other household devices, insist on
the old reliable 3-in-One .Oil. At
good stores everywhere, in 15c and
30c sizes. For your protection, look
for the trade mark “3-in-One” printed
in Red on every package.
One Out of Ten Thousand
Ay, sir, to be honest, as this world
goes, is to he one man picked out
of 10,000.—Shakespeare. -
Don *t Go to Extremes
To End Constipation
When bad breath, or a coated
tongue, biliousness or lieadache3
warn of constipation, don’t take
violent purgatives. There’s no. use
when a candy Cascaret will stop the
trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your
system pleasantly, and completely.
The relief you get so promptly
from Cascarets is'l&sting. Cabarets
are made from easchra, a substance
which medical authorities agree ac¬
tually strengthens the tiowelmuscles.
So Cascarets are a blessing to old
folks with weakened bowels; to
children; to anyone in need of es¬
tablishing regular bowel habits.
Ten cents a box—all drug stores.
^ STOPS
Boschee’s Syrup soothes instantly, ends
irritation quickly! GUARANTEED.
r-wf-f* Never be-without •
m V¥ + Boschee’s! For young
and 0 i d .
Boscliee’s
Atai! druggist* KJ ^vijTTD I MS* Jr
ORe KITCHEN
CABINET
he), lSSO.' Western.Newspaper Union.)
’ funninK of
In their race, men
birth look'back too much, which
Is a mark of a bad runner.—Bacon.
ABOUT BANANAS
Nature . .has; giv.en us a . delightful
fruit well protected from all outside
■ copta m i n a t i o n.
When yellow and
still firm it. is In
its best condition.
Flecks of brown on
the skin is insur¬
ance that the fruit
.within is ripe.
Even dark brown¬
skinned., fruit, if firm, is preferred by
many.. -
Broiled Bananas. —Allow one banana
for ea’cli person. Cut into halves
crosswise, then into halves length¬
wise. Dip cKimbs. Into melted butter, then
into bread Grease the broil¬
er and set the bananas in place, broil
first .op ujiie iside, then on the other.
S&rye.hot with a hit of lemon jujee
poured over each;. v -
Frozen Fruit Salad.— rTake five
oranges, five bananas,- .one small can
of pineapple, one bottle of maraschino
chesrles.-Dlde the. fruit, mix well with
■ohe cupful each of salad dressing and
whipped cream. Put into baking pow¬
der caps and : pack in Ice and salt for
five hours. Cover each can with oiled
paper before putting on the cover.
Mixed Fruit Salad. —Take one-half
cupful each ’of shredded pineapple,
chopped nut meats, orange pulp, grape¬
fruit pulp, maraschino cherries and
one and one-half ’cupfuls of sliced
bananas; ■ Mix the fruit, chill and
serve with:
Dressing.—P,oat the yolks .’of two
eggs, add two tahlespdonfuls of but¬
ter and one-half Cupful of sugar
creamed togethernow add two table
spoonfuls each of Vinegar and lemon
luice, one 't'ablespoonful of olive oil,
ase-half tenspoonfu.l of mustard, one
teaspoonftft «f salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika and three-fourths
of a cupful of whipped cream, after
the dressing Is cooked and chilled.
Banana. Fruit Salpicon.—Cut four
bananas into thin slices. Peel one
orange and cut into slices lengthwise,
add one cupful of grated , piijeapple,
one cupful ' of sugar, the juice of a
lemon and a cupful of peeled anil
needed grapes, iiix lightly with the
sugar and Juices and serve In sher¬
bet cups. Strawberries, raspberries,
or any berry in the season may be
used with the fruits, t
rcdiL
Writer’s Closing Hours
Soothed by Scriptures
Sir Walter Scott died September 21,
1834, at Abbotsford on the Tweed.
The health of the poet and novelist
had been dn the decline for several
months before Ids, death. Several
weeks before .be breathed his last he
■seemed, to be getting better. One
mprning, pays, .John Gibson Bockhard,
who was Scott’s ’biographer 'and son
n-law, “after again enjoying the .bath
chair for perhaps a couple of hours
■out of .doors, be desired to la; drawn
intq the win<|(ljv, library, arid placed might by look the
central that tie
town upon.the Tweed. Here he ex¬
pressed a, wisili .that I should read to
'him,'and when 1 1 asked from what
' 100 k; 'tie said-“r‘Xee<t you ask? There
is but one.’ I chbse the pith chapter
if St..John's gospql; he listened with
mild devotion,- and said when I had
•kaie—‘Well, this Is a great comfort,
f have followed you distinctly, and I
feel ns if .! were yet to be myself
again.’’’ The tirist two verses of the
diaper read To Sir Walter are as fol¬
lows: "bet Yiot your hfeart .be trou¬
bled : ye believe in God, believe also
in me. In my Father’s house are
many mansions: if it were not so, I
would, have told you. I go. to pre¬
pare a place for you."
v ,-^v ;
Lrvas. of Mosquitoe*
There are many different species of
,
mosquitoes add duration- of life varies
in differegt spccleft. The old belief
that'the ii flour's natural is life without of-a foundation. mosquito Is
only
Iii no' 'species do the young pass
through fntv’a and pupa stage ,in less
than ted'-days. Adult mosquitoes live
for several months and in some species
the females may hibernate through
the-.winter- and furnish eggs for the
pgxj season,— Pathfinder Magazine.
•, - —rr
Sweetness of « Good Life
As-shrubs which are cut down with
the morning dew upon them do for a
long, time after retain their fragrancy,
30 the good actions,of a wise man per¬
fume his mind and Jfeave a rich scent
behind them. ' So that joy is, as It
were, tVatebei/ with these them'—Plutarch. essences and
owes its flouHiihing to
Really Old Trick <|
an
• The. old trfCfc of lighting fires under
stubborn mules- and affixing a sugar
loaf to a pole just ahead of the horse’s
qo'sfe; finds a modem counterpart in
the sport of dog racing where decoy
rabbi s speeded ahead by electric trol¬
leys lure,v greyhounds to lightning
speed. .^..vA r ‘ i v
New York’s Oldest Eank
The oldest bunk in- New York city
the Bank. Ma-Yew York and Trust
cdnipariy' wirfeh Is one hundred and
forty-six years old.
1
CLEVELAND COURIER.
improved Uniform International
Sunday School
' Lesson T
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Mem¬
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible institute
of Chicago.)
((E). 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November 2
SIMON PETER, FROM WEAKNESS
TO STRENGTH
BESSON TEXT—Mark 8:27-29; Luke
22:31-34; John 18:25-27; 21:15-17.
GOLDEN TEXT—Now when they
saw the boldness of Peter and John,
and perceived that they were unlearned
and ignorant men, they marveled; and
they took knowledge of them, that
they had been with Jesus.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Weak Man Be¬
comes Strong.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Be¬
comes Strong.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—How a Weak Man Became
Strong.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—How- Christ Gives Strength.
1. Peter Confessing Christ (Mark
S:27-29).
The time was near at hand when
Christ should make the supreme offer¬
ing of himself for sins on the cross.
Knowing the tragic experience through
which the disciples woulj, pass be¬
cause of it, he sought to prepare them
for it by leading them Into the appre¬
hension of the cardinal doctrines of
the Christian faith such as: the in¬
tegrity of his person, atoning death,
resurrection, and second coming.
Peter’s confession was provoked by
two questions of Jesus.
1. “Whom do men say that 1 am?"
Opinions differed, but all recognized
him to he a teacher or a prophet with
more than human authority and power.
2. “Whom say ye that I am?”
Jesus persistently claimed to be the
very Son of God. He would have his
disciples to possess a personal and
experiential knowledge of himself as
to being God manifest In the flesh.
II. Christ Warning Peter (Luke
22:31-34).
1. He told him of Satan’s desire
concerning him (v. 31). Satan Is con¬
stantly striving to destroy men.
2. Christ’s prayer for Peter (v 32),
lie prayed that Peter’s faith fail
not, not that he should escape the
siftings.
3. Peter's confidence (v. 33).
His fall began when lie refused to
listen to Christ’s words about the
cross. Believers begin to weaken
when, they no longer desire to hear
about Christ crucified.
4. Denial .announced (v. 34).
This was to take place three times
before the crowing of the coek.
III. Peter Denying His Lord (John
18:25, 27).
1. Before the servant maid (vv.
15-18).
Peter blundered In attempting to
follow Jesus at this time (John 13:36).
Presumptuous boldness frequently
leads into embarrassing positions. Un¬
der the taunt of the Jewish maid he
openly denied the Lord.
2. Before the servants and offi¬
cers (v. 25).
Peter was now warming himself at
the enemy’s fire. When questioned, he
denied bis relation to the Lord. Sep¬
aration from everything that Is op¬
posed to the Lord is necessary in order
to have a clear testimony (II Cor.
6:14-18).
3. Before the kinsman of Malchus
(v. 26).
This man had seen Peter with Jesus
iri Gethsemane (v. 10) when Peter
rashly cut off the ear of Malchus. He
put the question straight to Peter,
“Did 1 not see thee In the garden
with him?” At the utterance of the
third denial, the cock crew, reminding
Peter of Christ’s warning (Mark 14:72).
IV. Peter’s Restoration (John
21:15-17).
Peter had thrice denied his Lord.
Therefore, before his reinstatement
in the Lord’s service he must thrice
confess his love for Jesus. In this
reinstatement and commission of Peter
is set forth the motive and nature of
the service which lias Christ's ap¬
proval in all times. Love for Christ,
not primarily love for the sheep,
proves the genuine shepherd.
1. “Feed my lambs.”
The word “feed” as well as “lambs”
signifies that the work here enjoined
is that of nurturing babes in Christ.
• 2. “Feed my sheep.”
The word here means to feed, guide,
correct, and lend the maturer classes
of Christiana. It carries with it not
alone responsibility of feeding, but cor¬
rective discipline. Failure will In¬
evitably follow if this be attempted
without love.
3. “Feed my sheep.”
This doubtless relates to the care of
aged Christians. The word “feed” re¬
turns somewhat to the meaning as in
the first instance where he says,
“Feed my lambs,” so that the min¬
ister’s responsibility to care for the
aged is equivalent to that of the young.
Peter was to exprass devotion to
Christ by a martyr’s death.
•> -
In God’* Husbandry
Heart troubles in God’s husbandry
are not wounds, hut the putting in of
the spade before planting the seeds.—
H. W. Beecher.
When Testimony Has Weight
When a man lives up to what he
preaches, then bis testimony has
weight.—Dwight L. Moody.
Line of Least Resistance
Taking the line of least resistance
is what makes rivers—and some wen—
crooked.—Churchman.
MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING USES
OF MAGNESIA
From the beginning of expectancy
until baby Is weaned, Phillips’ Milk
of Magnesia performs the greatest
service for many women.
It relieves nausea, heartburn,
“morning sickness,” inclination to
vomit; helps digestion. Its mild lax¬
ative action assures regular bowel
movement.
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is bet¬
ter than lime water for neutralizing
cow’s milk for infant feeding.
All drugstores have Phillips’ Milk
of Magnesia In generous 25c and 50c
bottles. Always insist on the genuine,
endorsed by physicians for 50 years.
Present-Day Lyricists
Hauled Over the Coals
The decay of poesy should he
viewed with alarm. As it is now
practiced—by amateurs for the most
part or,by professionals who received
their credentials under false pre¬
tenses—It has the potentiality of
great harm for the language.
Special reference must be made to
the brazen company who write the
lyrics for our popular songs. These
gentlemen are constrained to the er¬
ratic course of the composers' meas¬
ures; that much may he said in their
extenuation. After two or three
boop-boop-a-doops, a long blue note
may force the lyricist to change his
plan and derail the meter. For this
you Maine the composer, not the
verse writer.
But tlie unpardonable sin of the
lyricists is completed in their choice
of rhyme words. Melancholy, golly
mid Molly sound incongruous, hut
they might pass the board. And the
bard who joined kiss with antithesis
may have had an impediment in his
speech. But sighin’, cr.vin’. and mine
are a hit thick; and same and again
are as dreadful as dream, queen and
seem.
In a related category is listed
Loosyanna, a corruption for the
name of a state of the mouth of the
Mississippi river.
Why not start a society to put a
rhyming dictionary in every hotel
room?—Milwaukee Journal.
Brides Brought Home
by “Yankee” Doughboys
Members of the A. E. F. brought
home ,3,709 brides up to March 15,
1920, of whom a record was kept at
Hoboken, N. J. Of these, 2,295 were
French; 1,101 English, 02 Luxemhtir-
rons
WAS very weak
and run-down,
about four years ago.
I could hardly dragj
myself around, and
housework was an'
effort for me. I felt bad for several weeks. My back
ached almost continuously. One of my friends recom¬
mended that I take Cardui. I got a bottle and began
to take it. I began to feel better. I continued to
1 take the medicine for a while, and I soon felt
^rjis ^ 0 well and strong.”— -Mrs. Annette Toudouze,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
_________
Pi RI N o •
illlllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllll
Beware of Imitations
DEMAND
ihu >
Genuine Bayer Aspirin has been proved
safe by millions of users for over thirty
years. Thousands of doctors prescribe
it. It does not depress the heart. Promptly
relieves
Headache Sore Throat Rheumatism
Colds Neuralgia Neuritis
SAFE Leaves the For package your no harmful with own the protection after-effects. name Bayer insist and on
the word genuine as pictured above.
Aspirin la the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacideeter of Salicylicacld
gian, 79 Belgian, 41 Italian, 31 Ger¬
man, 23 Russian, with a few from
Spain, Switzerland, Poland, Greece,
the Netherlands, Rumania, Serbia,
Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. The
husbands of these women Included
men of the army, navy and marine
corps. This does not represent the
entire number of foreign brides, hut
only those who were received and
cared for in the hostess’ houses un¬
der tiie supervision of the Red Cross,
these being the only cases in which
a record of nationality was kept. 4
number also came by commercial
boats. It is understood that a total
of approximately 5,000 members of
tlie American expeditionary forces
married foreigners, not including
those engaged in the Rhineland oc¬
cupation.
Altitude and Hearing
The public health service says;
“A small percentage of Impairment
of hearing and deafness is due to
hysteria, and such cases might be
improved by the fright and shock of
an airplane flight. This has occurred
In hysterical aphonia. In our opinion,
one flight at a high altitude, of about
one-half hour, would show whether
or not this maneuver would help thfe
case. It It did so, the flights could
be continued until a cure resulted.”
WHITE SKIN
a tissue builder; and banishes pimples; and refunded. j
whitener rejuvenator—or money
Thousands of women depend Ask on Kremola to
keep their skin youthful. your Druggist, or
by mail prepaid. Price $1.25.
Write for FREE “foanty Michigan Secrets” to Jane Chicago,III. Kay, care
Dr.C.H. Berry Co., 2975 S. Ave.,
OILS 24 ENDED HOURS IN
No matter how large and stub¬
born, Carboil instantly stops
pain, ripens and heals worst boil
or carbuncle often overnight.
Get Carboil today like from druggist. Boils
Pain ends magic.
vanish with amazing speed.
ATLANTA, NO. 44-1930.
