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and The flavor keeps kid&ies coming back for more`! The flavorwins all. Each crackly- crisp flake is toasted golden- brown and en- riched` with a flavor supreme. Kellogg s Corn Flakes are the easiest Breakfast dish in the world to serve. No cooking. Simply add milk or cream. Also ne with fresh or pre- fru_it. For sale` at grocers everywhere. Served h;>tels and restau- CORN I-`LAKES L-668 Page Fifteen Put the potatoes in an Sal l Enameled Potato Pot. Cover with water. ' Add salt to taste. Boil until soft. tWhen nished, drain oi! all the boiling waterthrough the strainer spout. No danger of steam scalding the hands because the handle securely locks the cover on. If your family uses potatoes, you require one of these. Tea as a beverage is used in 'near1y"_every country in the world. It is estimated over 200 billion cups are consumed annually. Australia leads` `inftea drinking with an` annual per cap ta consumption of about nine pounds, which means that every Aus- tralian consumes from, six to eight cups of tea every day. The consumption per capita in England is 8-,`._- lbs., and in Canada. nearly" 5` lbs. In the United States, it is less than 1 1b., but this is largely because Americans` have not been able to get ne teas until. comparatively recently. SAL`ADA is con sidered one of the choicest blends on the market, and "is the largest! selling `tea in. A either United States or Canada. A ' Fre Re'cIe Book- Write the Burden Co. Limited. Montreal. FACTS A130 UT ;TEA-/`SEARIES-No. .3 ~21. |U|'h|U"Iuh'u 'N with the cream .1 '. ? tn l_ The Consumption of]`_e_a_ Es] The most potent .e:-:ter'-na'l"f'o"r('4:e`in the world in the time of-our Lord and His apostles was what was known as the Pax Romanorum; the peace of the. .Romans. _Rome's irresistible military- might, Rome's regard for law and or.- der, Rome's determination that no one shouldcdisturb the peace of the world except themselves, had produced an era of tranquility, qf~-trade, commerce and inter-racial relations such- as the world had never known`before; This was one of the great factors in the progress of early Christianity. Paul was proud to call himself a citizen of Rome. He was protected by Bo- man magistrates and soldiers, and ~ under the peace of the Romans he could travel freely from end to end of the known world. A ...x...nn.. nnn:-1{f'in'n In n rimmh Im-o~- laws as weu as aumlnlster Lucuu. 3 An old woman was brought in charg- yed with witchdraft `and malevolent zmagic. She had made a clay image iof a, young woman of her tribe, and ` had stuck ugly-looking thorns through various parts of the clay body. `Then 3 the young woman began to suffer violent `pains in the corresponding parts of her flesh and blood body, and no expla.~nation- of them could be given until the clay Amage w1th.its trans- fixing thorns was discovered. 'l"lnn.vnnn2' `magistrate heard all the By Rev. Dr. Th'ur_low Fraser T mmmmm.mm mmmmmmmmm` 1'_,I_-{E Jusjrlcg o_|= T`!-IE gnrrons g&&&wm&&&&&&m&&g E V Everyday Religion` E 01: Erie Known wuriu. 4 A similar` condition in a much larg- er area than the Roman. empire is_ to.-day produced by the wisdom and justice of British rule in all manner of curious conditions and circum- stances, to which no,code of laws ever drawn up by civilized men refers an for which `no provisions or precedents `hhve ever been made.. Two or three examples from Africa. will suffice to illustrate. A 1nwnrA Annh1n_v-dnfn rnaurnnnaifnnf i luustrate. . _ A large. double-roofed marqueeltent is pitched under some huge trees to shelter it in some measure from the tropical sun. The "sides are up, and every movement in it is visible from` all sides. Two white men are seated at a. table. A number of native police and soldiers are in attendance. The white men are both young, the older being. in his early twenties, the young- er a.mere youth. The older is the resid ent_magistrate. The younger is.` `Iain n'|nvL' " V > _ 1'UE51U.I=1lL unaganucuc. .4 law _, u....l._,-. ....l his clerk. . . . . ;There were- -cases` of theft, fraud, assault, trespass and other offenses which could be tried by an adaptation` of "white men's, laws, with a liberal mixture of common sense and native" custom thrown in. These_were easily dealt with, But` there were other cases suchas Blackstone never provided for. __ These two young men had _ to make laws well as administer them. ' An nlil urnvnnv-I Int: `hyvnnrrhf 111 ('.h.l`2'- fixing tnorns Was aiscovereu. The-young `magistrate heard evidence, took. the case into delibera- tion with his still younger clerk. He then. delivered judgment that it had not been proved that the clay image was a representation of the complain- ant, as the image was very ugly, while the complainant was very beautiful. But he laid a solemn injunction. on the defendant, and bound her over, to entirely cease her `image-making activities, except in the case of enemies with whom the tribe might be at war, `or slave raiding Arabs. The image produced in court was delivered over, to the complainant that the pain-mak- ing thorns might be carefully extract- ed .and thewounds they made plugged. The young -woman's painsand aches promptly ceased; and all parties with- drew safe and satisfied. In the old days before British justice came, the unfortunate old woman would have been tortured and burned toideath. --~- --_.. -_- -1 -..lJn IJGUII LUI. bunwu unlu uuA_Aavu vv \-u..-.4-nu. The second, casewas one of wife stealing. A wealthy man and- large landowner had stolen and carried off the young and able-bodied wife of a poorer man, a small landowner. The a poor man made bitter complaint. He needed that wife badly. She was strong a_nd'a good worker, and he could not have even his small ,fields. hoed without her. He had vonlytwo wives left. They were both much older, fat and slow. /Worse than that, when a man had only two wives they fought with` each other about. the husband. .When he had three wives there was comparative peace, for as sure as a fight `began,two' of them Would. side together against the third, and that would end it. a He. Wanted his wife back. I_-Iehad been robbed of a val- uable asset, and his dignity and -peace of mind had "suffered greatly. ' . . Neither the young `magistrate nor I mmu nuu Hutu-:1't:u 51'!-:a.u_y. the young his clerk had a" wife at all. But they knew how to deal with this case, "for theyalready had full information about it. Early that very morning the - wealthy man had come secretly to the magistrate's bungalow, and had offer- ed him a bribe of many thousands of cowries if he would decide thevcase in his favor,`and leave him in possesion of the poor man's best working wife. In court that day it was no_tic`ed;that he walked with a painful double limp ' and shuffle, and did not sit at all. He: was known to declare that he would rather face an Arab s rifle at any time than fleetfrom an Englishman's boot. The judgment was given, but ,no mention was made of the attempted . bribery. The magistrate gave sentence that the wealthy man .must return- the poor man's wife to him, sound in ` wind and limb, and pay -to the poor man some thousands of cowrlesi for damages to`. his dignity and peace of know.__but the masietrate and the clerk anlnd"a.nd home.` `The-public did not . V A GA!-`(DEN HYMN. I neverknew, Thee, Lord, until ,,_' My garden brought us face to face, Revealed '1`-hy. gracious miracle 2 Of snn~and seed _in littlespace. Since I have seen Thine alchemy ~ Change the earth-brown bulbs to. -living gold _ Ofvdaffodils. Eternity o Has "seemed a simple,-truth to hold. I The , incense-breath of mfgnonette I-Ias summoned me to vespers, too, ` And may I nevermore forget To lift my` heart, as pansies;-do! -No 'dlm cathedral is as still .,As twilight in this holy place; ' I never knew Thee, Lord; until . I My gardengbrought us face to face) ; -Molly Anderson Ha1ey., IV I II-uI&I`I II:-Iv: I vv --r----ow.` Town Clerk Smith -has received a * copy ofithe amendment to the Mar-`ii riage Act made by the Ontario Govern- f ' ment at its last session to prevent` hasty marriages and the marriage of minors. In the first place, an applica- tion for a marriage license by` one party must -be accompanied by a birth ` certificate of the other party to the 1 marriage or by an affidavit from some l person having personal knowledge as to age, etc- Then each license` must 1 ~ be dated and no marriage can be sol- emnized until three clear days after this date. Any clergyman performing ' a marriage under. "authority of a license : within the three-day~'limit is liable to a -fine of `$100. One thing about it t is that it will prevent bridegrooms forgetting to get the license until a a few minutes before the wedding. They ' will now have to get the necessary ' document in good time, %%%%$%%&w&&%%%$%&&%%% _ ,;,%I\N> w'"o*MAN s RE;/AISM & ,3 I 31 %$&$$&$&&&ww&&&&%&%%%&%a J14 >11 j>X< .>X< he PREVENT HASTY weoomesj u,-_ _-__x.___.1 .. and the rich man knew, that the fine paid.was the exact amount of the bribe offered. in the early / mprning hours. Everyone, save the rich man `who walked with a. limp, was loud in praise of British justice, for` before British justice came the young wife would have been kept, the poor man, if he protested, killed, and his fat and slow wives sold as slaves to whoever would buy such low-grade chattels. A11 _____. .a.1._ _.-_._1.1 _..1_ ...... ._ ;.1_. map` is splashed with British red, this process is steadily going on. Peoples of many races and colors and languag- es are learning lessons of fairness and _-justice from the" representatives of British, authority. Some of them are old soldiers who after nearly a._ life- time of service in hard- campaigns, -are given combined civil and; military `functions on some outpost of the fron- tier. Others are young lads fresh `out of public schools or universities. But almost without exception their sense of justice, their tact in dealing with strange peoples and strange situations, -is of. avery high order, andthe natives get a square deal and lessons `in fair play such as they never knew under their own rulers. , ' "Fianna Cvtavu nna UIl\" n..`l-- 4-`Inn l.n...n1.:I.-u X11 JJr "Erie" J~15,'wnerevemne` `I Lll\':Il' UWH z'u1er.s. `I `These men are not only the heralds of empire; they are the missionaries of a higher ideal to the native races. The apostles of the Christian Church in all these lands are not the only missionar- ies of Christianity. Every British of- ficial livifng a clean life amid low moral surroundings, and dealing out even- handed justice, tempered with wisei mercy and tact, to the men of strange: race {over whom he rules, is a mis- sionary of the higher ideals`. The na-' Here s..a4new kink'to `crossword puzzles. Withvan excellent diagram to work upo\n,.pur crossword puzzle editor has attempted a substitute for denitions. In the sentences below ll in the missing words to make sense. If the correct word is inserted, it will be the word needed for the corresponding space in the square. ` 10. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18`. .20. 22. . 23. 24. 25. 28. 31. '32. 34. 35. 38. . 40. 41. 42. 43. 'Ue.th_e Jzxamxnr cnaaamea adleta` (or quick results.` ; nttc. The Right Way to Boil Potatoes . I;Ie cried with a loud voice, Laz- And when He had Ehus spoken, 3 . n arus, come . A -picture puzzle.is a . ``---~ I should die before I wake. The fat man is a heavy" A - As ye sow, -- shall ye reap. [The cloth was of, 3 bone design. = - ` T onrl "\iIa`|`I`YIn1(1-3 H1715 The gears did not uesggu. _ V _ and three make ve. A ` is_ often a weak joke. The cat caught a . ~ Anna was a great actress. . , so the teeth were torn off. , ' The"coming-out party was. held for the . ` Fanny Heaslip --. Beef from the used for boiling. ' thief! f\----.. . ....I...l `E`-.n.`l..na..I :v| is usually Ialllli . Queen. . ruled England in 1702. . 1 . Baby Bunting. The Christian `. ~ Children under 14 attend `school. - - Printers measure by The suit may the law. Pretty . _' -. a- picture. He wore a blue \ . suit; Heewill. him on the head. EXAMNER 0R 0$$W @RD PEIEZZEE HORIZONTAL 71?.HIz mum :-: i-:`_xAM1NEx Endmeled j Po`rA'ro Po1'Q I -n,_u.-u-`g . n -.v.\. ...v. kn..- v--..... .-- V- - - \._.-...--..=- Turning` aside from a-life of ease and luxurg that might have been hers, D she took 5. study of nursing and of `the methods employed in Britain and lEuropean hospitals. In 1853 she Was en- trustedwith the management and re-. organization of the London`~Home for` Sick Governesses, where she found ample opportunity to prove her'won- derful capabilities and gained a. great reputation.` Early in 1854 the Crimean I1/Var` broke out, and in a short time the British nation was intensely stirred Ibylthe reports of the terrible suffer- gings of sick and wounded soldiers. ._The Government issued an appeal for {trained nurses, and Miss Nightingale was one of the first toevolunteer. She ';was at once given plenary power over {all the nurses with permission to draw ` upon the Government for whatever money and help she considered neces- sary. ' _ n (`int-nhnr `)7 aka `loft Ialnnd with I Last Friday was the 105th. anniver-! sary of the birthof Florence Nightin- :gale,; "The Ladx of the Lamp, whol first saw the light of day in Floi-ence,, Italy, where her parents/were residingu! 1'l1-......:......-.....:A1.. tun... .-. 13- AS AA..- sary. - On October 27 she left England with `the first detachment of 37` nurses, many of them ladies of gentle birth like herself, and on the_4th of Novemi her, she arrived at the hospital bar- racks at Scutari, in which there was no,prop`er provision for the reception of the sick and wounded, or` for their maintenance and medical treatment, so that in the early days the death rate was T terribly` high, reaching alm`o st 50s..per cent., but she; speedily _turned chaosinto order, and _in a very short timepthe death rate was lowered to 2 per cent. Her sympathy and cheering words did almost as much good as the doctors, and her nightly custom of passing alone through the wards carry- mg a little lamp to see that all was well with her charges `brought peace and comfort to the stricken men who "kissed her `shadow as it fell across their pillows, and murmured a bless -' ing on the woman Whom they called , the lady of the lamp. .Qhn urnu nvnnh-uallv o'Iva n nhnrcrn "[118 18.01) UL L118 ldlllp. _ * She was eventually given charge of all the hospitals on the Bosphorous, and `at one time` had over 10,000 men undervher care. -She remained at her post for nearly two years, and only once relinquished her `labors when stricken for a. short period by an at- tack of fever. All the world rang with her name and wonderful work, and on her return home she was presented with. a gift of $250,000 which had been raised by public subscriptions. She de- voted the whole of this moneyo found training homes for nurses. Prior to .her time the majority of British nurses were of the Sairey Gamp type, but her splendid example caused hostsof well-bred women to take up scientific nursing` as their life s work, and ever since the pro- 'fession has attracted to its ranks .the best and no-blest of our womankind. .- l,,,. `rt `Vt u ,u, ,4-.,,, 132'- -__;._ n__1I tives recognize it. Even in India with all its unrest, -and all its pleas for self-government, any native who be-` lieves'in the justice of his case, will do his utrnostto have it tried before a British judge rather than* before a. judge of his own race, though the latter may have exactly the same le-l .gal training as his Anglo-Saxon col- league. It is the native s involuntary `tribute to the justice of the Britons. THE L:ADY OF.Tl-LE LAMP` 14. THURSDAY; MAY 21, 1925. I16. . 2 I". 22. 5:53 33. 25. 26. 27.. 29. nn 375 O 41. 36. 'UHL auu IIUUIUEL UL Uljf VVULIl.i1.lll\lllLl- Miss Nightin'ga1e's after-life was full The of Forth is a large body of water off Scotland. Queen -- the May. . The golfer d the ball. The soloist played "on her ' . V He went The `held the horse in check. The Scotch call the sea eagle the They wrote to for -the winter.- L1.-- uxuc. He was the pot. Is Dempsey - mons? Unitgd V The hypnotist The student will ...v`- ...v....... ye sow; Beard him in his . . The marksmen shot on the (A hard one, but -this may help: merized the man.) V The ship plies the Great We re to you! _ * __of Hate. 7 Either life "death. ' the verb} - The . V of one s existence. e Australian_ ostriches are called Av rag, a bone and` `a hank of hair.` ' T. Thebeggar a,sked for I love -. - - `II_-..L- _ - LL- _.-1I I LUV? o Psyche -"- the well. V ILU "" - blue. VERTICAL - stand. - three aces; but losf - than Fitzsim- HEALTH snap More than Soap-aHeal_th Habit wgaen Popular Men T } Lilebuoy is mild ana pure; made from rich, soothing oils of palm fruit and cocoauuat-. LiFEBllllY They are the ones who take care of themselves-- healthy, attractive ople. They are constantly moving upwards, magi old ones. Everybody seems to like them. ' And nothing is so attractive as personal cleanliness. That's why Lifebuoy Health Soap is tday used by ng new friendships, holding V allclasses of people, the world over. Its liberal, ` creamy lather contains a gentle anti se tic quality which penetrates into every pore, an leaves the `skin gpurieii and refreshed.-glowin with health. Lifebuoy' goes right to the root of `f ody odours" -and removes them. The wholesome odour of Lifebuoy vanishes quickly after using. 4 this compdriion L Try eny ready - to - eat ce- lreel. You won't find .enother that even ep- 'eeclIee the Inerveloue lever fetal enly in Iellegfe ,Cere I-`lekee. Oven-fresh ALWAYS Kellogg`: waxle wrapper preserves the avor and keeps theakes toasty-crisp. An exclusive - I(`"ogg~fcalurel ANSWER TO 51' WEEK'S cnosswo PUZZLE