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mbyw yet no one in his right mind would advoâ€" mmmumuw.m ing theft, murder, and other evils which are, in the word of God, hhdmhkm-mm lar pernicious habits. By putting a legal ban on any course of acâ€" fitl.fioflwuâ€"zmuh. «cumbent upon all patriotic citizens umuumduu “vfluzmhh“‘. ummmmcu commonwealth to which they beâ€" :lil'”: vonsistent piscty (Amos :24); Helping example (Romans 14:21); Refraining from all evil (Znd Cor. 6:17); Following Christ (ist Peter 4:1); Obeying the will of God (1st Peter 4:2); Rejection of old habits (verses 3, 4); Living in the fear of God (verse 5). w & t ‘The Heart of the Lesson Christian obedience is not based 10:17); Steps Toward Solution Of I ts Alcohol Solution Sunbayp School _ Lesson While it is admittedly true that -.Am'-enuthm Taken from the following porâ€" tions of Scripture : Ecclesiastes I0:17; Amos hoisei. 0 _ OB An Intreduction To GoLden Ttext Let justice run down as waters sunpay, A Lesson Outline ‘The Temporate Life nor vicious appetites be OCTOBER 25th â€" SA?; 1 [THE SEC help my brethren and be a blessâ€" ing, rather than an hindrance to those among whom I move day by day. Even "Christ pleased not himâ€" self" (Romans 15:3). A visit to the incurable wards of one of our large city hospitals would be a upon legality, It is not a question of what I have to do in order to get by without the Futher‘s chasâ€" tening and the disapproval of the soft cloth. ‘This protects the metal from air action and doubles the life of the gleam. how far I can go in seeking wax treatment. Liquid wax is the thing for this, working it into the pores with a stiff brush, polishing with a stiff brush and soft cloth. You can save a lot of muywpmm“ bnl‘d)he.dtn-.m or pewter with paste or liquid wax. Put it on thinly and polish with a L WAX, w.mmm ltmflhuumuna ment lamp shades when new. num"l’lhddwueub. used to keep the shades looking new and clean. Polish gently, and all they need after that is dusting. Try it on leather handbags and beits that have a glossy finish, and on sports and gardening shoes for sprucing up and partial waterâ€" Wax To Save EI bow G.'ease You‘d be surprised until you try lt.tolndmtnnvh'gg-. und work can be made by th* use mil series some . _ L lulmuu-hrcnncuddry- ness in winter. If you have a stone or brick fireâ€" place, scrub it well, and give it a If you boast of THE SECOND PAGE Now how about a revival of Irish Thomas Moore‘s melodies? Besides the already familiar Last Rose of Summer, Oft In the Stilly Night, and The Minstrel Boy, there are others less wellâ€"known but equally singable, A Canadiar Boat Song was written on the St. Lawâ€" rence in 1806. For five days, while being rowed from Kingston to Montreal, Moore was exposed to the tunc{ul singing of the voyageurs, and though he foun? their Frenchâ€"Canadian patois impossible to transâ€" late, he fitted his own words to their tune, and was more than pleased with the resalit. The Harp That Once Through Tara‘s Halls refers to the hill near Dublin which was famous is early history as a residence of Irish kings. Two love songs, Lesbia Hath a Beaming Eye, and The Young May Moon are well worth a place in the family «vening singâ€"song. Fareâ€" wellâ€"But Whenever You Welcome the Hour is rather long but part can be sung one day and the rest the next; and there are lovely bits in It would pay to look into the possibilties of Thomas Moore for the long evenings when the family gather around the piano. It‘s a nice way to get acquainted,â€"with one another ani with some good songs. mmpr.ndmmmfln bUuSiness set in town are talking of taking up horseback riding as a means of locomoâ€" tion if and when gasoline is rationed out of existence. Both History and its ancestor Mythology. and Fiction, the handâ€" maid of both, are full of references to the streds of notable personages, when the gentle art of riding was a part of weryday life. Take, for instance, Babieca, the fanvd horse of the Cid Camâ€" peador, greatest warrior produced out of the long struggle between Christian and Mosiem in Spain some ninchundred years ago. Babieca mumm-muutmmm;m.mumaun.mmm allowed to mount him, and when he died bewas buried before the gate Womud-utcbdlu'mutummd“m being done than crue! ones, and that if all men of good will everywhere could be marshalled into battalions they vould form armies greater All the dark deeds of the war, many though they are, are but a tithe of ull the good deeds done by kindly folk. And no paper coud ever record more than a tithe of the active peace which is for ever pulsating in the world of men. The best and biggest news of all is the news which is not in the R LOOKs IN WHICH THEWOMANâ€"NEXTâ€"DOOR AT US, AT OURTOWN, AND OCCASIONALLY AT THE WORLD. |. . The big thing is all the good going on in spite of the war. *:ews duummdmmm,mmmaumu m:-mnym:&. ought I"a‘l‘l' ic e we to set all for which we truly be thankful, ay en m';.'v.nnburddllu:.l-mm“ndth.l:-‘ m..mmrpm.mumd mastr part way on that ride from London to York in his attempt toestablish an alibi. The Duke of Wellington and his Ch&yar Copenhagen rode toâ€" Wnlm-MmMMWumfi MWMMMMMJM Alexander the Great was carsied OBhis triumphant round of wp,mww(mam;. Alexander wmm"â€"wm.fl&mhmk:‘t:w' to W“""!‘""L.?_.'.:.._ «atinbe. -f’.:tn.a :;--‘-I...A. _ Then there was Agnes, the black PAfre, of Mary Queen of Scots, who carried her royai mistress into &d out of many of the misâ€" adventures that ended with the Queen‘s lifo iNthe courtyard of Fotherâ€" G N ® the good news doesn‘t Wommiyumm.n into the papers. Especially in time, Although the war seems s‘mmmmuhu“:"u..umuumhm g happening which is bigger even thar this war. ”mw"â€"'â€"c e set Meile °l etran is ts ~"*~ 206 t ,wm.mmummumw.A wmmummummmm ra!hhfl-fid.flu,nnfl“ubucm mmmmu%%“w ut young Guy Morville in The Helr Of iedcliffe, and Mr, Feirfax‘s m‘mm.-flodz‘lflcnummumu.. ,uw-fl“'”“" #/Citenor of Jane Eyre‘s too placid -mwmdmm IB uck of Pook‘s Hill we read of Bir Rict j palyngridge‘s huge warl%s, Swallow, and Sir Walter 8 uWMWnMM whose name 1.cans "gwift." mmandwuvtofi‘mmmmwm “wmm«-wuuuwmmâ€"mby prefer ence. m.:dfl):nl:'wvmp‘.m” true. cooked se, 1!, cups peas, canned Mfl” 0e o rrogen: 14 pound Cansdlan cheddâ€" cheese, grated, 1 egg, beaâ€" urqll’l wellâ€"seasoned thin white s1ce, 2 tablespoons butter. ten. *nm.e!w,wmmthyu‘hMur with cheese Combinggg and white sauce. Pour Into casserole, Dot with butter. 1,..0:,”“ woome 96 y.) 26 minutes. m-h‘.-l!"""“ for the children to come :"_.‘:m"'afioitmmmmm J "C"Z 2 Et mmuu-u-..ummmm 7 ""‘"""“om.m..wumoummm Mwlm! is far superior to the original, didn‘t somebody 0‘" &N&OAMWWMMdfi.w k oo Tok "Tos n Guhl ‘fi"..uum hohdmu-u.wâ€"m it close Ouuugmmnmwumnbu-mm» ty taste of cod liver oil. ‘That nasty taste the children screwed up :fim-umuhmnamumumm mum Otnrnmnumnm,mm-mm the seaâ€"mullet, and tho native saimon, so AUstralia no longer needs to QNMMMMWQQ.WMANMD.M huummmmummm«ummw. u’afi‘y.“dfltorm”o-w ng the is pienty of right now, and thG are no e w‘um.‘wmmwtmm sounds TH CE stery at Valencia and two elimswere planted to mark the GRIISBY INDEPENDENT Boots And Saddle! Our Weekly Recipe Come Let Us Sing Doing His Bit gupper $0:» wight, Cheese is someâ€" , and thG are no restrictions to its yet, but sounds good enough to be "Really?" he said. "And what do you hope to get from that?" plant with a milk weed," was the We all know the man (and the woman) who would rather talk us so many new plants and fruits, had a neighbour like that. ‘When Burbank was working in his garâ€" den the neighbour would frequentâ€" about his experiments, now ?" All day long it sings a song that‘s made for dancing feet. I have a hundred wishes that no one ever knows, WHEN THE WIND BLOWS _ I love to hear the wina blow, on mornings in the spring; I think it blows us grass and flowâ€" ers and birds that like to sing. I love to hear it blowing, in sumâ€" mer‘s days of sase; It sets the ripe whest curtsying and whispers in the trees, And tips the tall white llies that amel! as sweet as musk. But I love best the wind of fall that blows the leaves at dusk. The brown leaves dance before it, and rustle as they go; ‘The red leaves on the maple trees come flying to the show. I‘m glad that winter‘s coming; I‘m sure as I can be The wind that blows the leaves at dusk blows happy days to me. When the wind blows, when the wind goes, whirling down the Our Weekly Poem Technically speaking, you have Juet a tew simple things to do. First you should read the instruction shaet that comes with your film. That‘s important, even if you‘ve taken color plctures befors becauseâ€"the two mn» Jor types of calor fiim have different reactions and characteriatic=â€"and color fAim differs radically from blackâ€"andâ€"white. Fall is the best of ... .:agons t¢r color ph . Get a roll of cotor af hmmmflMw wrrln:' the bcrutyu‘dnnl Next, watch your exposurecs careâ€" that can be packed into photog»| fully, Corzact expseurs is absolutoly Mv.lt'umnmfllnntolu|um io good color photography, so any blackâ€"ardâ€"white picture whicu follow all exposure recommendsaâ€" measures up to a good naturalâ€"col0r| tions implicitly. ‘With 35â€"mm. or â€"z%pshot. And without doubt that‘s sheet color film of the regular or one of the main reasons why color outdoor type, the correc} exposure photography is becoming OVer MOT€ | fto» a erisp, clear, aunny day is 1/50 popular these days. second at 1/6.3, or 1/2€ second at Another reason, of course, is that 1/8. But, with roll type color film of it‘s just as easy to make fine ©0l0T | ho type that givos you a colOr NCE plctures as good blackâ€"andâ€"Whité/ative, the basic exposure is 1/50 snapshots. So.'now that Zall is hc.r:. s*cond at 1/11. Another reason, of course, is that It‘s just as easy to make fAne color plctures as good black«andâ€"white snapshots. So, now that i{all is here, why don‘t you load your camera with color film and take full advantage of the brilliant seasonal coloring. A Piâ€"ous Answer true when the fall wind blows. eSNAPSHOT GUILD COLOR PHOTOCGRAPHY W & 8 who has given way the food is 1.wured evenly A to flour fish or 1iver before codking 16 to put there. and salt in a paper bag, and add Thursday, Octolr 22nd, 1942 perience. No man ever§®} | kick out of playing &ita Cl that he did in believing : bim. s*sond at 1/11. P Finally, watch the lighting. The best possible light for oolor-l s raphy is midmorning or midafterâ€" Roon sunglune on a bright, clear day. Front or "Hat" ligh‘ing when the sun is behind the camera, as in our illustration, will give you the bint F6R â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a Color photography is really fasc!â€" nating. Try it onceâ€"â€"I‘m sure you‘ll be auleckly copvinced. THESE DAYS.. BAKING RESULTS COUNT! PREVENT WASTE Faith forever triumphover &x«â€" COOK B00K that cuts down feod costs.. t > (Ag mm Aivee Simple Flour Method Write to: John van Gu‘\der