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Our Service The Bank was established in Pl and during a period of more than fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The ser- vice at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world-wide in scope. A moder- ——— oe ate sized Bank—not too machine-like— with a friendly interest in its clients. 183 IMPERIAL BANK M. R. HAY, /EL BRANCH, os anager. 1923 | SCTOBER 1928 _ fesnlsonlrueg wenfrnul rea] sar * [11/213 /4]5 . (7 [3819 10 11/12 ALS 20/17 1S 119 iat: ayy 19°, 24 95196 NIB B|o 28: ghalat| ~|~| The Listofel Barner and The Atwond Bee (Amalgamated Oct., Ist., 19238.) Published Thursday of each week. i -Eight to sixteen pages, seven col- 7 umns to the page. All home-print. E “Can use mats. Subsertpiion rate $2.00 a year, strictly in advance: otherwise $2.50. sgix months $1.00; three months 60c. To subscribers in the United States ‘60c additional for postage. @ Banner and Bee.has the cir- squigtion—-esveral hundreds more “than its competitor—and excels as “an ervertiaies edium do job prints of ali Kinds. E. 85. HUDSON. Editor and Proprietor. ‘Member Canadian Weekiy Newspa- per Association ® a Thureday, October 25th PY Seb desderde te tenecdesdeedererdecdosfertesdendeedectestesdectectesteel> $ AUTO-TORIAI > a Small ene: In the top of the ear can be repaired with the same rub- ber compound that ts used for fill- ing cuts in tire casings. Press the fompound securely into the hole and then trim off the excess, Allow it to stand for a few hours and then apply treated flatirons tu both sides, “B pressing together firmly. The heat of the frons wl!l vuleanize the rub- ‘ber In place Ss Ui SAN aR Ba ral CI SL t way to clean and renew collutoia curtain lights Is first to use, clean vinegur. applying {t with a soft plece of cheese cloth or gauze, Keep the vinegar away from the cur- a= tain material, as It might discolor It. - Then, if the lights ure scratched, they may be renewed by applying acetone varnish, which will restore then al- , third to the fifth month. of the car on the jack can be very slight and whatever strain is oen- countered is much less on the car than what is caused by many ordin- a road bumps, for the car Is stand- ing and {ts not called ae to take the shock due to momentu HEALTHGRAMS Health . eerie of the aang % THE NORMAL BABY The number of requests for in- formation prompts the writing of this article on the normal baby. The following are general characteristics of the normal, healthy baby: A good appet Absence of Slee or regurgi- tation, Bowel orig twenty-four ho A steady en te weight. A constant growth in stature and intelligence. skin. Bright, wide open eyes. Alert, springy muscles. A contented expression. Very little crying. » unbroken sleep, and mouth closed. No evidence of pain or discomfort. The development occurs in the fol- lowing order for the average normal ibaby: The soft spot at the back of the head closes at about the end of the second month; the one on top of the one or two In with eyes head between the 14th and 22nd months. The eyes, usually blue at birth, assume thelr permanent color in the ae three Posies six “ok s the baby begins to distinentee different objects and six months definitely recognizes ob- jects. Hearing and knowing the direc- tion of sound develops about the sec- ond month. With the body soppersed: the head Is held up at four mont The baby laughs aloud at from the He reaches the fifth to the He alts erect and creeps at the seventh to the eighth month. He attempts to stand at the ninth or tenth month, and can, with assistance, usually stand at the tenth or eleventh month He be- gins to walk at the twelfth or thir- teenth month and usually can walk alone iby the fourteenth or fifteenth month. He can usually speak a few words at one year and short sen- tences at the end of the second year or “<a for toys at from seventh Questions concerning oma addressed to the Canadian Medi- Association, M4 College Las Toronto, will be tions as to oon and ceont: ment wl] not nswered. A GREAT TRIBUTE If you are ever so fortunate as to vieit our Nattonal Capitol at Wash- ington, you will find many’ things there to thrill you But none, perhaps, as stirring as eo" to thelr original transparency, | Honey is advorated in some quar-| ters as an ideal ant:-freeze for the es - automobile cooling svetem That it = will protect the car against low tem cS peratu t to = questioned, t may cause dam because ot | its high viscosity and lesen tlow. Hxuperts of the Federal Governmant point out that this {s true of alt sugar Solutions which are used as | anti-freezes am The pitch or tenes of an electric “Ki horn can be Taised or lowered at will by:the follow'ng method After removing and taking the horn apart, place the dlaphram. of dise m which the gound ls) produced, on eurface Then hammer lightly all ar-und the edge the disc. Thos ruises the tension in the canter, Which causes a quicker : and higher pitched tone. If one de- i; gires to lower the pitch, hammer a Pt light Sinws in the cer f the : cat rev me oT La at Ww With one wheel in a bad mad hole, ‘ as diss abled ‘mud, a8 action of differential eauses one wheel ty ep.n. To get out of sich a diMecuity proceed as fol- lows: < pai hect the emergency brake rod on the wheel which rests “on Solid ground. Then pull back “she brake lever hard. which will fk the Wheel in the mud hole. By Hing In thé clutch, all the power 1 ot applied to the wheel o nd, whieh will weuatly drag the wheel out of the mud hole. Hen, when parking the car close ur j yu one picture that hangs as a perma- nent gift to the American people and a fitting tribute to one of the most glorious — in all our nation’s proud histo This wo ndertul piture beats the [| Sinpte title “ I ts name suggests, depicts the gatiand whore of Colonel bright A. Lindbergh ifrom New Yo o Par.s—the flight that thrilled atl world, and gave it prob- ably its most loved hero of all time. And the best part cf all this fs, can have a handsome copy of “WE.” printed In twelve colons and measuring eighteen by twenty-four 4nches, to hang in your home You cannot buy the picture at any price. It may be had only through The Youth's Companion as its free gift to you with a year's subscription to the magazine In {ts new form as a monthly mag- azine, The Companion lteelf has more *o offer than ever bef>ore—a full book-length novel complete in each issue; serials and shcrt storles; feature articles, editorials, contests, »|, Puzzle, poems, recommendations books and motion pictures, and special departments for both boys and girla covering their own favorite activities. In crder that every American home may enjoy the pape: on of the famous picture E,” we make the following liberal offer Youth's le monthly numbers an extra numbers to new sub- sesthere ordering w: ‘Shin 30 days, and A copy of “WE” In 12 colors framing size 18 y 24 inches; All for $2.00. THE bg ad A in gig » Mass. Subscriptions sacking e this office. 12 big bh, it is found impossible @ away without serious In-| ito the tires, as the front wheels > 8 olose to the curb that they be turned without scraping ri When this happens, if the placed uf wider the center of the axle and wheels lifted a. few Spl : car, du . But BUILDS STRENGTH SCOTT’S eMULSION 120 Sunday School Lesson PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO Sunday, Oct, 28—Acts ave 1-to 21: iT; ri Corinthians 11 Go! Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He sald: It is more bless- +t to give than to recelve.—(Acts 5. Pau 1, Uke Joseph and Daniel in Old Testament times, had a singularly | fy the scape! of the grace of God.” beautiful record of spiritual victory and fellowship with God—a had come to know God through faith in Christ as his Saviour and Lord. His record was not stained by tragic and outvbroken sins, as in the case of 60 many truly great believers: in Bible times, like Noah, Moses, Abra- looking continually rd, was “changed Into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord” (2 Cor. 3: 18). He could truthfully say: “I therefore $0 run, not as uncertainiy; so fight [, ne hy one that beateth the air’ r. 9:26). e Spirit entlnited him to say: “Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of His pan nt by us in every place” (2 o. And i: a Paul met with bis dear Christian friends, the elders of the Church of Ephesus, realizing that he and they were seeing one another for the time in this life, he could speak to them with humility, but truthfully concenning his minis- try among them. Paul had no false humility—that is not humility at all. en, : a false humility in which a nks so much about himself and ne is proud of his humility. Hum- {lity never thin of one's self at all, but ¢an tell the truth @bout one's self in utter self-forgetfulneas, with the mind and heart fixed upon God and the wonders of His grace even in one’s own life. This is what Paul did. The verses in Chapter 20:17-35 should be read with closest atten- tlon, in home preparation and in the class. In them, Pau! shows that he was not afraid to have his record ex- amined In greatest detall. He told how continually he had done the Lord’ ‘8 will among them, with tears, and in the midst of testings and persecution, yet he kept back nothing that the Ephesians needed to know, but taught them publicly and in their bomes the life-and-death nec- egsity of “repentance toward God an faith toward our Lord Jesus Chr.st.” Would that every minister, every Sunday school teacher, every Chris- tlan were doing this consistently. fter he! The world-wide revival for which go many are praying would break out in a baptism of fire and blessing. Paul knew more persecution and afflictions lay ahead, but “none of these things move me, neither Joy, and the’ ministry, which I have recelved of the Lord Jesus, to testi- | He warned the “grievous wolves,” faise ralatone teachers, who should come among them after -he had left; such false teachers have been devas- tating the Church of God from that day to this. The verses describing the~ final parting of Paul and these Christian friends are very touching, as we read how they kneeled down and prayed together, and how the tears came, strong men though they doubtless were, ab they embraced their beloved apostle and teacher in their fare- well, Paul's militant contending for the faith was done in such love that all who were not hig open enemies must have loved him. His personal relationships with many individuals | rho are named in the New Testa- ment br ay rigigoereive and very “human ants devoted Spirit walled Chri = to be more loving and lovaBle than any other people Bi the world. Let many believe that, consecrat— ed ad Spirit- filled aspostle though he was, Paul missed God's guidance and unwittingly disobeyed in going to Jerusalem. this was so, surely there is a warning In it to all of God's people to be sensitively care- ful and eager to ascertain His wilt at every point. In Acts 21:4 we read that certain disciples “sald to Paul through the Spirit, that he shoul not go up to Jerusalem This apparently was a plain conrmand from God. Warnings of what should be befall Paul if he went to Jerusalem were given both before and after this (Acts 20. 93: 21:11). Such predictions of coming persecution should not, of course, have kept Paul from going if God was sending him; he was ready for persecution or death if God led him to that. But the command not to go seems plain. In 22:17-21 we read that the Lord had earlier warn- ed Paul to keep away from Jerusa- lem. Apparently Paul carried out his last journey to Jerusalem In mis- taken zeal and devotion, but not in any consclousness of , wrongdoing. Yet the Lord never left him; His rord has never been withdrawn from His disciples, “Lo, I am with you alway.” | NEPTUNE IN MODERN GARB VIEWS QUEBEC ow that Shakespearean produc- me fours, there Neptune is traditional Aad of seaweed in favor of seaboots and sailor togs, and the anedian National Railways photogra mai recently found the son of Sa and oe. A spy beef lonnging Quebec City as depicted above. It will be sored that the old enti. man retains trident and helm but ‘nas adopted a modern steering ~minster Chapel: A KPTCHEN SAINT aga Packet and Times) was written in aaa ot Py year "oy a ye nineteen years of who is in eatic se in England and was read to be con- gtegation by Dr, Campbell phen at one of his services last week at West- Lord of all pots and since I've no ‘tim A Saint by doing lovely things, or late with Th Or dreaming in the dawnlight, hg Heaven's gates Make me “ saint by getting _meals, and washing up the plat vagy and things, or Although I hands, I have a Mary mind; And P aig I black the oes, Thy als, Lord, I find. I think of how they trod the earth, must have Martha's at time I serwb floor; Accept this meditation, Lord, haven't time ‘for more. Warm all the ager with Thy love, and Nght 1 divetes me all mak Thou hohe didst love to give _ ee. d, in room, or by the s Accept this service that I ot “do t unto Thee. BUTTER —— Carried in stock, plain or print- ed “Cholce Dairy Butter,” finest quality vegetable parchment paper. It seems hardly fair Fathers and mothers used to look forward bravely, but not always Recaro to the time when bo and girls would tg away to school in a distant city. It so often meant a break in the habits of home life—a- sore trial. - Thanks to “Leng Distance— the boys and girls at school * er college can still be kept within the family cirele. But don’t expect them to pay for Long Distance calis out of their slender allowances. That seems hardly fair. The demands upon their none too fat purses are too frequent and too insistent. Fix a day and hour when you will call them, and you'll find them eager to talk with you and welcoming the voice that can best cheer them on their way. “Every Beil Telephone is a Long Distance Station.” wheel in place of horse and dolphin. This particular effigy ma found on ——_ hind ane o replace one which up to 1800 hd ope ot honor over the “Old Neptune Montseal but only a scant few have withstood the advancing years. CPR. President Visits Wheat Champion. . - All your caré cannot drops of plain Caétoria. ac than baby you have eased your child een use of a ‘single Ne tial pic hay is — often Mttle-p pain you cannot pat away. pe aliw ready diarrhea; effective, £00, Are You ea When your Children Cry | Baby has little upsets at times. prevent them. fs soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Y¥ for the tru See as Well as" a Man’s HERE is not a reason in the world why women— ome—should Canadian Bank of Commerce. * you open aSavings Account t this Bank, every courtesy nd consideration will be ex- tended to you; and you will fihd the Practical business experience gained in this way extremely helpful. A Savings Account is very convenient; and, once begun, with regular deposits and interest added, soon grows appreciably. It means greater enjoyment, comfort and confidence THE CANADIAN BANK Capital Paid Up - » Reserve Fund a OF COMMERCE $20,000,000 $20,000,000 =e HAPPY Listowel, . THOUGHT Quebec Pype RANGES Built at Brantford By HAPPY THOWGHT FOUNDRY COMPANY, Limited Sold By C. Zilliax and Son _ Ontario Ponte, eolie, or older Twenty bot-