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"April 18, Lesson iif. --Transfiguration and Service ~Mark 91 28, 17, 18, 26-20, Golden Text -- He that abideth In me, and | In him, the sams bringeth forth much fruit; for without me ye can do nothing. «John 8: 18. | ANALYSIS, ¢ i 1 v 1. A GLIMPSE OF JESUS IN HIS MES- SIANIC GLORY, 2-8. II. THE DISCIPLES RECALLED TO THE ? STERN REALITIES OF LIFE, 17, 18, tesching which to give his dis- the necessity of his eath, must have con- days after Peter's , Jesus ad come to see the Father's will in the dark and to surrender to the power of God. INTRODUCTION Joaus now proc . ciples regar waferin and tinued for several confession. During these da; must have told them how he fate which was hanging over him, an: he must also have spoken much of the essianic predictions contained in the w and the prophets. Only by auch p Akron, O., and Africa Are ax- means at any rate can the ip! minds have been prepared for t ence which now follows, an: which we know as the trans The Transfiguration experience boints back to a moment when, as of Jesus' teaching, and' during the power of the demons. Vs. 28, 29. The disciples are obvi- oul amed. They ask the Master wha their failure to administer help painful circumstances just described. eH answers "the want of prayer." Many ancient authorities add, fasting." Jesus attached portance to prayer, ti it was b helpful to prayer. an earnest desire to p im- And if he ad fasting was Fasting betokens know the will We see clearly here how Jesus ob- tained his own success, Paden, el aaa United--by Radio Akron, Ohlo--Direct radlo com munication between the industrial city in of Akron and the newly opened rub- treat for prayer on the hilltops, the [ber fields of Liberia was established pln predi es on truth of ctions flas the disciple, and they see the glory They see Messiah triumphant over suffering In the blessed fellow- (ship of Moses and Elijah, But swift upon this came an experience down in the plain which brought them back of the Messianic sufferings, the persecuted sharply to the realities of service. I, A GLIMPSE OF JESUS IN HIS MES- SIANIC GLORY, 2-8. Vs. 2, 8. The experience is accur- ately dated as taking place about a week after Peter's confession.' Jesus had called the disciples aside for teaching and prayer among the hills, The religious impressions produced by such a retreat, and Jojietialy the solemn disclosures of Jesus re- « garding his suffering and death, would supply conditions favorable to the vision which now follows. In an case the eyes of the disciples are sud- denly opened. They see Jesus trans figured; that is, they see him chan [4n form, wearing no longer the aspect of his earthly humiliation, but lit. up with heavenly glory, as one triumph- ant over suffering and death. V. 4. By the side of Jesus is the vision--for vision it is--tl see | glorified saints of whom Jesus had een spesking much in these recent days: (1) Moses who had testified (Deut. 18:15), regarding a "prophet". who was to come in later days, and whom the people of Israel were to | "hear," (2) Elijah, of whom it was | prophesied that he would come before {the day of judgment, Malachi 8:1 and 4:5. If Jesus had been speaking to his disciples about these prophecies and these prophets, we can under- | stand how the two beatified figures | fall into place in the vision by the | side of Jesus. Vs. b, 6. Peter's recently, with receipt of a message from Harvey S. Firestotne, Jr. now on an inspection trip to the rubber plantations of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in westé®n Africa. The message was sent from a sta- tion 4600 miles distant to the local station on the roof of the Firestone plant, The power of Jesus is greater 'than |' words are meant to indicate how fr sions of this great moment. - He, oriousness of a restored confid | speaki | 80 here n the visions ma; ," a8 the evangelist says, the Vs. 17, 8. slon comes out finally spirit, voice phim." Th the Messi when he 8 |11. THE DISCIPLES RECALLED TO THE y over- powered he is by the religious impres- more than any of the disciples, feels the ol ence n Jesus as the Messiah. Yet, even | at this moment, something of his old i nature comes out, Just as in our last { Jegson he tried to prevent Jesus from of his sufferings and death, e tries to dissuade him from ing to Jerusalem. This alone can £ ix the meaning of the words about making "tents" or*"booths" in which Say. bands, and contrasting material is 'words were a mere foolishness, blurt- "ed out in a kind of half-waking state. The meaning of the vi-, in 'the words, quires 2% yards 82-inch, or 2% yards which at this moment come to them in : and which are felt to be God's : "This is my beloved Son; hear mean that Jesus is truly , the elect of God's love, | whose words have divine authority. The disciples are to "hear" him, even peaks of death as his fate. | their creations are those A SMARTLY SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. This smartly simple frock is a style that will be~found suitable for school or playtime. The skirt is plaited at the front, and joined ta the bodice, while the back is in one piece, The long sleeves are gathered into wrist- effectively used for the patch pockets and round collar. No. 1810 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 re- 39-inch material. Price 20c the pat- tern. Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the. style centres, and of tested popularity, brought within the means STERN REALITIES OF LIFE, 17, 18,10f the average woman. . Price of the 25-29. Vs. 17, 18. At the foot of the moun- going on which! ! strangely contrasts with the recent | visitation. It is a scene of human An epileptic child lies there: the terrible grip of a last convul- A broken-hearted father is less crowd. The | tain something is (suffering. jin isfon: i there, and a hel {gather has brough lor healing, and tl his child to Jesus' have incapable of doing 1 book 10¢ the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefplly) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail, HE Oak, ers in he Mediterranean Sea. REVOLT REPORTED ON BRITISH WARSHII A sensation was caused in the British House of Commons by a report ° stating that the captain and the officers had refused to sail under their admiral, and, after being court-ni tlaled, had been carried as passengers to Gibraltar, shows H.M%. Royal Oak, now engaged in manoeuv: OYAL OAK Delicious F; For Pie Shells Prize Pumpkin Cream Ple. The night before making the filling mix together 2/3 of a cupful of brown sugar, "1/8 of a teaspoonful each of cinnamon, nutmeg and salt, a pinch of ginger and 1 tablespoonful of corn- starch; add this to 1% cupfuls of cooked pumpkin 'and leave it so the spices will blend. In the morning add to the pumpkin mixture 2 well-beaten eggs and 1 cupful each of scalded milk and cream, and cook it over hot water unttil the custord is thick and smooth. Pour it into a baked ple shell. Serve cold, heaped with slight- ly sweetened whipped cream on top and dotted with spoonfuls of currant Jelly. : Prize Pineapple Cream Ple. Scald 115 cupfuls of milk. Sift to- gether: 1% of a cupful of sugar. 1/8 of a teaspoonful of salt and 2 tablespoon- fuls of cornstarch, then add enough o. fthe hot milk to make the mixture of the consistency of cream, stirring constantly to avoid the formation of lumps. Turn the sugar mixture back into the hot milk when that has bub- bles over the top, stirring alt the time for a few minutes until the sauce is thick and smooth, then cook it over hot water for about 15 minutes so the cornstarch will 'be thoroughly done. Pour it onto the beaten yolks of 2 eggs and cook it 1 minute longer. When the custard is cool add 1 cupful of crushed pineapple drained from fits juice, beat well and pour it into a baked crust. Put meringue on top and bake to a delicate brown. Serve cold. Prize Lemon Pie. Put through the flour-sifter into the top of the double-boiler: 1 cupful of sugar," 2/8 of a cupful of flour and 1/8 of a teaspoonful of salt. Add gradually, stirring all the while, 2 cup- fuls of boiling water and cook it over hot water until the mixture is thick and smooth and the floor tastes cook- ed, about 10 minutes. Pour it over the well-beaten yolks of 2 eggs, return it to the boiler to cook a minute longer, then stir in 1 tablespoonful of butter and % of a cupful of lemon juice. Pour it. into a baked ple shell, add the meringue and bake until the egg is cooked and delicately browned, as pre- viously described. Buttterscotch Ple. Scald 134 cupfuls of milk. Mix well together: 1% cupfuls of brown sugar, 1/3 teaspoonful of salt and 2 table- spoonfuls of cornstarch or 1/3 cupful of flour. Work the dry ingredients to a paste with a little of the hot milk, as previously described, and thicken the scalded milk with itt. Stir uutil the mixture is thick and smooth, then cook it t15 minutes. Pour it over the yolks of 3 eggs, return it to the fire for a minute, then add 4 tablespoon- fuls of butter and 1 teaspoonful of vinegar. Pour into a baked pie shell and cover with meringue. Chocolate Coconut Pile. Scald 2 cupfuls of milk. Sift to- gether: 1 cupful sugar, 3 tablespoon fuls cornstarch, % cupful of cocoa and Just Hoh THe Wire, MOTHER, AND SLL READ You AN EXTRACT 1 of a teaspoonful of salt. Pour some ---- of the hot milk slowly over the dry ingredientts, stirring all the while to prevent lumping, then return the ture to tthe double-boiler and stir it until the custard is thick and smooth; | cook it 16 minutes, then add 2 table-| of a revolt aboard H.M.S. i An Frish Mother's Wal I'm looking on Gweebarra Bay, look- ing on the sea, Thinking of the day he went, the grand and gallant lad! . bering with heartbreak how he spoonfuls of butter, 1 t ful ot vanilla and % cupful of grated coco- nut. Pour this combination into a baked ple shell, add meringue and bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. Canned Ple Flilings. The busy housewife will often find it a great economy as well as a sav- ing in time to make a supply of lemon, buttterscoteh, chocolate, t and coconut caramel ple fillings When she has extra egg-olks on hand. Canned and sealed while hot, they are ready for pies or tarts whenever needed. Turn them into hot baked pte shells and finish with meringue as usual, for a delicious dessert within a few min- utes, To shorten still more the time before serving, slightly sweetened whipped cream may be heaped irre- gularly over the filling, instead of a meringue, ~~ Canned cherries, citron, cranberries or bits of currant jelly scattered over the top makes a ple wortthy of any occasion. ki USE ER -- With the Sandwiches. "British Aviators With Arabs." The versus the ship of th used to smile at me, Thinking of the rollicking and hap- py way he had. I'm looking on the empty sea that car: ried him afar-- How cold it was that morningl--a fog lay on the bay-- # The moor was hushed and desolate, the little birds were still, And" hid its crest in gloom to im sail away. n Gweebarra Bay, lone fSomepast belief, Hoping, thbugh all hope 1s dead, as ~ only nfothers do, EE ET Praying on my old brown beads-- (Mary, too, knew grief!) That some time, out of somewhere, his ship will come to view. » --Katherine Hants, --e pee Wauxttry, Speshull "Oh, Mother, our Young People's Conference was Bo exciting! We voted to abolish war, : "Smoot Is Sodio on Unemploy- ment." One man who is being kept busy, anyway. "Byrd to Wireless From - Pole." He's hoping he relieves Lindy by tak: ing the publicity ball away from him, ad AND 18 R 2 (usten THEY PooR MAN WAS He. DEVOUR eth eitrntue early to auliflowers, . . These will not stand any frost, | the plants must be protected in beds or cold frames, or in the hot until danger of frost is pastt. Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. Fruit and ornamental trees, shrub- bery and rose bushes are planted u soon as the ground is dry enough dig. The same rule applies to bush fruits, strawberries, and herbaceous perennials. Once the soil loses the moisture of early spring and the hot dry winds commencée a much larger proportion of plants's likely to die than if planted earlier. A Short With a little nitral make up for ala gardens a heaping J ficient for a squam AS peating the applicatiPr ten days or two weeks) TRIS fertilizer should not be allowed Opdouch the foliage, if the latter apt to burn it. On tb safer to dissolve or it may be bro ing or just after a the hose fs turned on, be applied until growth ha A Cutting Garden; Often the beauty of thef™ flower garden is marred whely are cut for decoration practical gardener now patch which he vegetables, king 1 vation, for \ cu Here too al "3 r | raids indies of quick ! i "police. The | police wore pF -- let-proof clothes,- which had als isvénearold Ohtnese boy being Held for ransom of ttlement considered co: ns to #0 reg oy psi the #tate of emergency which has been in force for nearly a year, " Recently the settlement authorities - declared war on banditry in Shanghai in an effort to check a growing wave of robberies, holdups, murders and kidnapings. They placarded the inter. national area With posters, mostly in Chinese, calling upon the public to as. sist the police in the arrest of crim. . They asked for contributions to a special crime suppression fund. This fund reached about $25,000, and was to be used to reward police of- who performed meritorious tAdant, fice: is work in the drive on bandits. ™ r tro; . of the settl t, e getierally the chief sufferers } trages, f 'the fund. The names of the donors were kept secret In 'fear of bandit reprisals. Fear of vengeance closes avenues of valuable information to the police fre- ftly and makes their task of rune of | down tha criminals difficult. pr a BRAT alo Ugly But Brainy anding: its rough and ctiillor, the tame buf- 0 be unusually such as Corn tons, Mourn Salpigloss blooms but 3 : crop of aster 3 thése plants occupy a space before producin nias, Marigolds, Ci and scores of othe both the cutting gi border: "An all'vasg wi jaye Annual ng gardens i ophila, Soabl- ous q Aflower Pita Poppies, Zin for convenience. : Snapdragons. Snapdragons are easily gro there {8 no finer annual for decoration and for bouquets. malin factor in growing them is to sow early, The seedlings will come up and apparently stand still for several weeks, but in reality they are simply gaining speed for the sprint later on, For a sheet of bloom the intermediate | length class is best. For edging the dwarf type is excellent, and for mass- one should choose one of the glants, Do not plant in freshly man, ured soll, these flowers doing best in "| ground which was well fertilized and cultivated the previous year, During dry spells it is better to give these | flowers a good mulch of lawn clip pings rather than water freequently. In fact with this flower and all others on tonal' soaklug 'instead of the daily sprinkle gives much the best re- sults. To grow large flowers, confine plant to single stems winaiing out the side branches as they al ,. The medium and large types require 8 foot each way. Can scientist, up the Bra an instance gtures such to clon ist and his party arrival of a steam- Enterested in the be- of buffaloes belong- hg village, It was 0 i morning, about 6 0'c o herd swam across the 1 the opposite side, the bulls con®@Pably in advance, follow- ed by the.cows with their calves by their sides. They entered the water about half a mile up the stream on the opposite bank and the strong current swept them down to the vil lage where they desired to land. This was as Judislols ES gd of dis- tance y 'of the current as - could ive Bech Ay 'any creat ture, including man. \ The river at the point in: question was very broad, but ag there was bet- ter feeding ground on the other side the animals preferred the swim to remaining where they were. | After they had reached thé fir bank In safe \ty there was a halt of several min- utes to rest and recover their breath. " Queer yarns and str mysteries of derelicts, wrecks end missing ships are buried in the immense store of volumes accumulated in the library of Lloyd's London, since 1838, There is an old-fashioned ca; 's room at Lioyd's--today téa. room for meme bers--where 'the old wind-ja ikinpe tipper. and) the dapper captain of old-time | India tea clipper tol startling vakns of adventures with pirates, or pg. ghost-ridden | derelicts on | 3 Te b 6