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7 THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, CO%B RNE, ONT. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 Laura Wheeler Finds Crochet the Headliner for Summer Goering Leaves S<*a After Conferences The sailor hat has indeed come i n it's in crochet you feel doubly ; sn--and it you prefer a floppy hat The purse--a smart and roomy o Make then mart! This one is m a lacy you can just omit the stiffen-le--repeats the lacy istripe of floss and kn< tressed when you carry these matching crocheted Pattern 993 comes to you with detailed directions for making the set shown; illustrations of it and of all stitches used; material CUNDAY- i^HOOLESSON General Hermann Goering aid of Adolpf Hitler, pictured Sofia aerodrome as he left * with the King Premier of Prussia and chief ris of Bulgaria at the ny after secret conferences brother still thinks such practices am wrong, but, seeing one in whom he| has great confidence, engaging in' such practices, he als0 is led to dol the same, though his conscience tells j him that he is doing rong, and "ifj the weak brother does a right thing, while his conscience tells him it isl a wrong thing, to him it is a wroryrj 'or through thy knowledge lei is weak perisheth, the brothlrj Visiting Montreal ^SketchCBtib ® LESSON NO. 59 A Five Tone Poster Fig. No. 195 is a reproduction of a German poster. German artists are master poster designers and much may be learned from a study of their work. In Fig. 195, Tone Rhythm is characterized by strong notes of contrast. They're not especially rhythmical in arrangement of shapes or flow of lines. There is a subtle V-shaped arrangement of lines in this design as shown in the first rough layout in Fig. 193 (see last week's lesson) but it will be easily seen how well the arrangement of the tones is made to attract the eye and serve the purpose of the poster. This poster design is a splendid example of advertising used in reproduction of the final stage as, illustrated in Fig. No. 195. For your work in Ex. No. 67 make an original pester design and paint it in five tones. Styles in advertising arrangement change like styles in -tier things, and while we must strive to be original, there is a point past which, originality will appear :!reakish, no matter how fundamental y good the drawing may be. For initar.ee; just before the Great War, the German poster style so influenced advertising illustration that it practically became the "style". While there were many variations the majority of the advertisements in the magazines, bill boards and street cars, were along the heavy German poster style. The effe 1= were flat and bread and the LESSON XIII--June 30. LIBERTY UNDER LAW (Temperance Lesson).--Romans 14: 13-21; I. Corinthians 8: 9-13. GOLDEN TEXT.--It is good not to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumbleth. Romans 14: 21. j^HH^^^^^^^^ :TJj5^^W^^^^^^^^EplsUe To ' " the Romans was written by the Ap- d" ostle Paul approximately A.D. 60, and the First Epistle to the Corinthians about a year earlier, A.D. 59. "Let us not therefore judge ether any more; but judge ye this rather, that no man put a -stumbling-hlock in his brother's way. What a Temarkable contrast there is between the true Christian's use of the power of judgment and that of the worldly-wise! "Or an occasion of falling." This word, from which comes our word scandal, indicates a trap or snare, something placed in the way of another, causing one to fall, and then it is made to refer to those who cause others to be thrown into sin. "I know, and am persuaded in the Lord Jesusu." As one who is in union and communion with him, seeing truth and life from that viewpoint. "That nothing is unclean of itself." That is, it does not have, in itself, qualities making it unclean, but is only so declared by ceremonial laws. "Save that to him who accounteth anything to be unclean, to him it is unclean." Here St. Paul appeals to the fact that individual conscience, however misguided, must never be violated by its fact that individual Conscience, however misguided, must never be violated by its possessor. "For if because of meat thy brother is grieved, thou walkest no longer in love." That is, if, because of something the strong Christian does, without any rebuke of conscience, knowing that he is not offending the Lord, a weaker brother suffer holding in a fellow-Christian that which he considers to be sin, or suffers because conflicts are now arising in his own life, and this is known to the stronger Christian, he cannot he said to love the weaker one if he continues in this particular practice. "Destroy not with thy meat him for whom Christ died." If Christ is our pattern, any sacrifice of tastes and liberties for our brother's sake is plain duty. "Let not then your good be evil spoken of." Christian liberty, the freedom of conscience which has heen won by Christ, will inevitably get a bad name if it is exercised in an unconscious, loveless fashion. "For the kingdom of God is not eating and drinking." In other words Christ does not claim a throne in. your soul, and in your society, (merely to enlarge your bill of fare, to make it your sacred privilege, as an end in itself, to take what you please at table. "But righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. Inasmuch as the principles of the Kingdom of God are assumed to dominate in every believer's life, so will every 3 Christian seek to live in accord-:e with such principles, which "e nothing to do with material and external things as eating and drinking, but with an interal, spiritual and moral condition. 'or he that herein serveth Ohrist is well-pleasing to God (I. Cor. 8:3). One may serve Christ whether __: absti --^^eStTi e to righteousness, peace ar difference joy in the Holy Spirit "And approved of men." They will be standing the test of sincerity and reality. The disciple who thus -serves Christ may or may hot be popular with men around him; but he is quite sure on the whole and in the long run to be recognized as real. "So then let us follow after things which make for peace." "And things whereby we may.edif yone another." Frolm the verb to edify comes our word edifice. The verb means simply to build up, to make strong. "Overthrow not for meat's sake the work of God." To overthrow means to loosen, to dissolve, to pull down, and is in dicert contrast to the word ed'ify in the preceding verse. The work of God is the salvation which brought about in the heart of all Christians, and thus in the heart of the weak brother, and, ultimately, the entire Church, which is his building. "All things indeed are clean; howbeit it is evil for that man who eateth with offence (Mark 7: 10; Acts 28). To eat with offence is -simply to be persuaded t0 eat by the example of another, while one's conscience either condemns such eating or is in doubt about the righteousness of it. "It is good not to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do anything whereby thy brother stumbleth." Most versions add "or is offended or is weak." Grant of the strong Christian that he may pass unscathed through the festive parties of the ungodly, perhaps even leave the savor of what is good in the midst of them; or grant that without injury to his own spirit, he may lend his occasional presence to certain of the haunts of public or fashionable entertainment-- it must not be forgotten that many are the weak Christians, who, if led to the premature imitation of his example, would inevitably perish among the surrounding contaminations of an atmosphere which they could not breathe in and yet live. "But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours." The word liberty here means lawful power or right d has reference to the freedom which belongs to every Christian in his contempt of ceremonial law, and walking wholly in the grace wherewith Christ hath made him free. "Become a stumbling block to the weak." A stumbling block is that igainst which the man with weak light -stumbles; it is no obstacle to the man who sees his way. "For if a man see thee who hast knowledge sitting at meat in an idol's temple, will not his conscience, if he be weak, be emboldened to eat things sacrificed to idols? The weak Germany for children's story books. The eye of the observer is immediately attracted by the white rats, so quaintly arranged and strongly contrasted against the darkest tone in the design. Next in strength of contrast is the lettering, and then come gradually lessening degrees of contrast between the tones of the figure and the background. Here again all of the tones of the design combine to bring out the lettering which the design is made to carry. BLACK is used on the ground. WHITE on the rats and the lettering. HIGH LIGHT on the face, hands and flute. LfrHT on the tights, and HIGH DARK c background. Now compare your work of last week, Ex. No. 66 with illustration and wording wer separated to any extent; whil-tone borders around the entir vertisement were the rule, "style" as such, natui course in spite of against anything Ger: teresting to note that most successful re were done in Germ; What is the pred-style in use today? Questions will be answered in this department. Anyone wishing to re-sonai reply may have c stamped* addressed envelope is enclosed with the request. The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. , the prejudice It is in-me of the uiting posters poster style, inationg poster U.S. To Use Fastest Amphibian In Hawaii Women In Wilds Of Australia Fori A Country Clul Sidney, N.S.W. -- Twenty trecked hundreds of miles with their husbands to the Tenri.t Creek gold field, in the heart of Australia. The first thing they did was to hold a tea party and form a Wo-' Country Club. The party was held in Mrs. Williams store, built of corrugated They drank out of the first china cups to reach the diggings. One of the guests, Mrs. .Dyer from Brisbane, spent five weeks on the road. Mrs. Hamilton had brought her four-weeks-old baby overland by lorry. At one stage the lorry lost a wheel, and they had to wait two days' in pouring rain. Their diet was tinned meat and damper--made of fh and water -- and the baby gained weight and liked it. Mrs. Walsh had brought her nine-months-old baby girl. She had come 1,080 miles by lorry. The baby lived on a pioneer's diet for some weeks and thrived. There are nineteen children of school age in the diggings now, and no school. The children find the place ideal. 750 horsepower j Power Of Women Almost Limitless Says Mrs. Roosevelt Washington. -- The opinion that "there is more challenge to women in the world today than I have ever known" was expressed recently by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The U.S. president's wife made this statement at her press conference after lamenting loss of NRA labels, urging ratification of the child labor amendment and discussing the possible effect of suspension of the codes on working women of the United States. "Whether the women are going to take the challenge is one of the most interesting things to solve," she idded. "If women wake up and use heir power I think it is almost limitless." Children's Tribute flowers he fell : Memor'a iilside in the Aisne, children from the tiny neighboring \ 5 of Quentin Roosevelt, son of the late President, who was buried c tibat during the World War. This tribute of France's childhood was paid during the snies at fee grave by the Myron Herrick Post of the American Legion.