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~r^ Kt- I Quality Guaranteed "SALAD/C TEA SUNDA Y SCHOOL L ESJON October 8 JESUS' PROGRAM FOR MEETING UFE'S PROBLEMS Matthew 4:1-11; «:M-34; Luke 4:16-30. PRINTED TEXT. Matthew 4:1-4; e:31-34; Luke 4:16-21. GOLDEN TEXT.â€" Man shaU act live by bread alone, but by •very word that proceedeth out of iht mouth of God. Matthew 4.4. Devotional Reading: Hebrews 1:10-18. Memory Verse; For thou, Je- hovali, hast made me glad. Fsalm tS:4. Triumph Over Temptation "Then was Jesus led up of the â- pirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the devil . . . but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." The principle involved in Christ's reply was that He would work no miracle to sat- bfy His own will. In self-denial He would follow God, submitting 1c His will, and trusting that His mighty power would help in the lime of need in the way that His wisdom might see fit. God's Outward Blessing "Be not therefore anxious, say- ing, What shall we eat? . . . and •II these things shall be added un- £y„^iiaHiKeeIet Jiffy crochet to surprise even a beginner! Scarfs and mats for buf- fet, dresser or table sets, crocheted in two strands of string. Relax in your leisure moments crocheting this jiffy design. Pattern 874 contains directions for scarfs, mats; stitches. Send twenty cents in coin; (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St., West, Toronto. Write plainly pat- tern number, your name and ad- dress. to you." Our Lord says that if men will really seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness all these material things, which the heathen nations seek exclusively and which are necessary for life, will be add- ed. As a rule, God's outward bless- ing goes with the inward; and he who by patient industry has hon- estly sought his daily bread has found it. Please God To-Day "Be not therefore anxious for the morrow: for the morrow will be anxious for itself. Sufficient un- to the day is the evil thereof." Christ says 'to-morrow and all its wants will be provided for you by your heavenly Father; there- fore think of it without anxiety and try to do right and please God to-day. Jesus In Nazareth ".\nd he came to Nazareth, where he had been brought up . . . to set at liberty them that are bruised." From the word here translated 'anointed' comes our English word 'Christ' which means literally 'the .\nointed One', and thus the 'Sent One'. The Acceptable Year 'To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord." Tliis was the time when men â€" sinners broken, ruined, lawleis, hopeless mca â€" would be acceptable to God if they would believe in Christ and accept His way of grace. And the acceptable year of the Lord is not ended. .\ny man in the world to-day will be accepted of God if he will take Christ for his Saviour and allow God to cleanse him from sin. The Scripture Fulfilled ".\nd he closed the book, and gave it back to the attendant, and sat down: and the eyes of all in the synagogue were fastened on him. .\nd he began to say unto them. To-day has this scripture been fulfilled in your ears." Jesus quietly announced that the prediction of the prophet Isaiah was that day fulfilled in Him be- fore their very eyes. The people doubted that this man, a carpenter's son, is the one of whom the pro- phet spoke. But Jesus reveals his profound knowledge of what they were going to do and how thefi would reject Him, and He would go on to those who would accept Him. .\nd Jesus immediately took Himself out of their midst for His time had not yet come. Sapphires and Diamonds What Is Happening To Our Language? Quite good writers no longer seem to distinguish between "pre- cipitate" and "precipitous," be- tween "elemental" and "elemen- tary," between "distinterested" and "uninterested," between "histori- cal" and "historic. " â€" From a letter in the press protest might also be registered against the introduction of numerous vulgarities, as for in- stance, the substitute so often used for the admirable word "courage." Son.e of the magazines which should be among the leaders in protecting the language, are act- ually making free use of profan- itv. â€" Port Arthur Xcws-Chronicle. Quick Breads For Quick Meals Running out of ideas for lunches and hinchbox tillers that don t lake extra time? Then try these delicious Peanut Butter .Muffins. They're not only rich in vitamins and minerals, but are high in protein too! Give them a place of honor in your muffin book, .md you"ll lind vcur^elf making them often, by request. Peanut Butter Muffins V} cup peanut butter u cuP AH- Bran % cup sugar 1 cup sifted iloui 1 tgg '/i teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon baking powder Blend peaimt butter and susar thoroughly: add well beaten egg and milk. Stir in .Ml- Bran. Lei soak until most of moisture is taken up Sift flour «ith sah and baking powder; add to first â- 1 xiurc and stir oiilv until iLnir disappears. Fill greased nu.fiin i>ans nv-thirds full and l>:ikc i" moderately hot oven I Hit) F) .ih.nit 'M 'lutes. VieW: to mullins t-"t inches in diiimcfcr.} by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE CHAPTER V Peggy found one of William's grandsons down by the gate wait- ing to open it for her. His little calico shirt tails flapped in the breeze above the patched pants that had once belonged to an older brother. His white teeth in their black setting shone in the sun- light. She waved the light whip towards him as she drove through the gates. Once- on the highway Peggy drew a long breath and settled down to the business of thinking. "That's wha4 I get for borrow- ing things," she muttered, remem- bering how she had always been taught never to borrow from any- one. There was only one thiug to do. Stop at Carver's jewelry store and •ce if the ring could be straight- ened. She had no idea how long it would take. But she would go there immediately. She had heard that since young Jim Carver had come home from college and gone into business with his father they had branched out considerably in the jewelry business. Perhaps that would include being able to straighten a platinum ring. In spite of the many cars in Marshville, no one ever thought it strange to see Peggy Horton in the old pony cart. She had driven it ever since anyone could remem- ber seeing her about, and no one connected a Horton with anything but horses. There were still a few horse rails about the old square in" the center of which stood a foun- tain that had served as a drinking fount for the horses of former days. Now it was only a source of cool- ing beauty. Stores, bank, post of- fice, and the old wooden two-story hotel surrounded the square on all four sides, the streets entering from the corners. Peggyi stopping before the hitch- ing post that was the closest to Carver's, jumped out and tied Pat, exchanging greetings with one or two people as she did so. Then walking rapidly, she entered the store. She was glad to see that J ini Carver was not there. He would probably have asked a lot of ques- tions. Old Mr. Carver, with his bald head bent closely over a book, was seated alone at the back of the store. "Why, hello, -Miss Peggj-,' he called, coming forward to greet her, after carefully marking his place with a slip of paper between the pages. "How's your grand- mother? Vou ought to be mighty proud of her. There's nobody left around here like Miss Mary. 1 re- member â€" " But Peggy had no time to listen to reminiscences. "She's quite well, thank you," she interrupted. "Mr. Carver, I won- der if you could straighten a ring for me? Vou see,' she said reaching into her bag and handing him the ring, "it belongs to a friend of mine who is visiting me, and in some way it got bent." Peggy did not prevaricate easily and she wonder- ed if her scarlet face were giving her away. Mr. Carver took the ring, eyeing it gravely while Peggy anxiously waited. "That certainly is a lovely ring,"' he said at last. "A girl with a ring like that ought to know better than to be careless with it. Well now, I reckon I can straighten it all right for her." Peggy relaxed somewhat. "Could you do it this afternoon? Right away?' she asked. Mr. Carver looked at her over Easy Way To Treat Sore, Painhil Piles Heie is the chance for every per- son ill Canada suffering from sore. Itching, painful piles to try a simple home remedy with the promise of a relisble firm to refund the cost of the treatment If you are not satisfied with the results. Simply go to any druggist and get a bottle of Hem-Roid and use as directed. Hem-Roid is an intern- al treatmejit, easy and pleasant to use and pleasius results are quick- ly noticed Itching and sorenes.-" are relieved, pain subsides and as the treatment is coutinued the sore, painful pile tumors heal over leav- ing the rectal membranes cleau and healthy Uel a bottle of Hem- Roid todav and see for yourself what nn easy, i.>leasant way this Is to rid yourself of your pile misery. NOTG: The iiioaiiar of thin notice U a rclliilile firm, duinii ImiilneKN In L'anniln for o»cr 20 jeiirs. It >uli are trouliled vtllb sore, Itehins. Iiiilnfiil iiilea. Hem-ituld iiiiin) help you qllli'kl.T or the sninll pllrchanc prioe «ill he itliMll> refiinilcil. Headache Nothing IS more depres- sing than headaches .. Why suffer?. ..Lambly's '^^ will give instant relief. ^\ lambly'sisgoodforear- *^'\ tche. toothache, pains in '77 ;/ back, stomach, bowels. TiefUl.' AMBLY'S HEADACHE POWDERS )« his glasses, one eyebrow raised quizzically. "1 declare all you young folks are just alike. Everything must be done right now. \o waiting. You all never will remember that Rome wasn't built in a day. 1 reckon, though, that 1 can do it. I'm not doing anything else right now. Might as well do tliis. Can you come back after a while?" Peggy came out of the store with her heart singiijg. The ring was not ruined. It would be as good as new and she could have it on when she met X.ancy. In spite of her knowledge that she should not bor- row, having borrowed it she might as well carry out Hrary's idea, she told herself. K\\ seemed well now. She paused a moment on the side- walk to look about her, deciding what to do next. Across the square before the hotel she saw several boys gathered about an auto- mobile. It was the car from Cali- fornia that she had seen that morn- ing. She wondered where its own- er was, and why he was still in Marshville. There was nothing in this sleepy little town to keep even a tourist, siie reflected. She went into a candy store up near the corner to get some of Nancy's favorite candy then stop- ped in a drug store to buy some magazines and a soda, to kill a lit- tle time before she should go back for the ring. .\t last she rose, and after paying her check started down the street. She was within a few feet of Carver's when she heard rapid footsteph behind her and a voice cried: "Well, hello. Imagine seeing you here I" Turning quickly she found her- self face to face with the -Man from California, as she immediately termed him. Peggy eyed him cold- ly. He was tall, she realized, and broad shouldered. He wore a well- tailored light linen suit which con- trasted becomingly with his dark coloring. His almost black hair, which had been blowing in the breeze tliis morning, was now brushed neatly down. He had nice eyes, she found herself thinking, before she answered curtly: "1 am neither a hitch-hiker nor a pick-up." "Oh, 1 say," he began in some confusion. "I didn't mean it like that. 1 was so surprised at seeing you again just had to speak. Sort of talking aloud, I guess." "Ves, I understand," Peggy said pausing at the entrance ot the jew- elry store. "There is another man here who talks to himself. He is about ninety and usually sits along here in the sun. The constable keeps an eye on him to see that nothing happens to him. He prob- ably won't mind watching you too.' (Continued Next Week) SLEEPS ON THE JOB Harriet Bergman, above, of New York, actually sleeps on the job â€" and gets paid for it. She tests sleeping .qualities .of .new-style pajamas for designer Harry Berger. Most of her work is done at home, although she has a cot in the Ber- ger offices. Bombs Don't Hinder School Examinations Boys and girls of Southern Eng- land have refused to allow flying bombs to interfere with their gen- eral and higher school certificate examinations, now being held. Head teachers are full of praise for the calm way in which the children have gone about their work. One group of girls began their geography paper at 'J.30 a.m. and finished it at 2.45 p.m., having spent only 50 minutes on the paper, and the rest of the time in shelters. In another school the gins do- ing their algebra paper had to go four times from a ground-floor classroom to the shelters and finally they had to finish the paper writing on their knees in the shelter. Edward VII 'Rides' Again In Paris The bronze equestrian statue 01 King Edward VII is back in its place in the courtyard of the Societe Generale, one of France's great banks. More than two years ago bank officials whisked it away to a hiding place when Germans or- dered it melted down to make bul- lets. German authorities actually had MUFFINS CAN HELP' KEEPYOUHEGULAR' Yes â€" by eating several delicious XKLLocG's ALL-BRAN miifflnw cvcry day, and drlnting plenty of water, you can help prevent constipation due to lack of "bulk" in your diet! KBIOGG'S MX-BMN MUFRNS 2 tablispcwna % cup milk shorlening I cup sifted ffour ^.4 cup Efugar V% teaspoon salt 1 cgK 2*,^ teaspoons 1 i-up KelloKs's bukinic pow'ler All-Bran Blend shortening and sugar thor- oughly; add egg and beat well. Stir In AU-Bran and milk; let soak imdl most of moisture Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder;. add to first mixture and stir only imtll flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans % full and bake in mod-[ erately hot oven (400 °P J about 30^ minutes. YieUl: 8 large mimliw. , ,, ALL-BHAN Is made by Kellogg's in'' London, Canada. Your grocer basit^J. In 2 coQvenieni; sizes. the statue pulled down, but before they could cart it away bank of- ficials hauled it under cover of darkness to St. Denis. Yon Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL ronosTO 9 Every Kooai wllli llilllk. Skon- cr and relephoMC !»laKle. %'1,'A up â€" Uuultle, $11.^0 up. Good Pond, DliilDS ami Dane- las Nishtlr. Sherboume at Carlton Tel. RA. 4135 WHEN II eOlD stuffs up tJie nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly . . . 2 ways at once! At bedtime rub good old Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest ar.d back. Then watch its penetratino- STIMULATING action bring relief irom distress. It PENETRATES to upper breath- ing passages with soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting povJtlce . . . and it keeps on working for hours, •van while you sleep â€" to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- lar soreness and tightness â€" and bring grand comfort! Try it to- night . , , Vlck« VapoBub. ISSbE 40â€"1844 * A "Once in a Life Time" SYNDICATE OPPORTUNin ONLY 1,000 UNITS AT $5.00 We have just received confidential and reliable information that one of the largest, most success- ful and active mining and development companies in Canada has recently closed a deal for a large block of partially developed properties in a well known gold district in Northern Ontario. With this advance information, one of our prospecting parties is now- on its way to secure, by staking or otherwise, well located or adjoining claims in this area. The entry of this large and important company into this area will undoubtedly be followed by many other large mining companies and create an active demand for properties. If you wish to participate in this early opportunity of getting in en the ground floor, forward your application for units of our Svndicate at once. FINAL OFFERING Of 1,000 Units at $5.00 Each Unit Will Be Exchangeable For 200 Shares In A Larger Company When Formed. It pays to get in early and before drilling starts. Further particulars to subsribers only, on re luest Tomorrow May Be Too Late WIRE OR PHONE TODAY Your confirmation and remittance can follow by mail. LINMATCH PROSPECTING SYNDICATE Capital 10,000 Units 112 YONGE STREET, TORONTO George McKeown, Secretary-Treasurer Linmatch Prospecting Syndicate, ^ Toronto, Ontario. 1 enclose my remittance of in full payment for Units of Linmatch Prospecting Syndicate at $5.00. .NAME ADDKES.<; iM) 112 Yonge Street,