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COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLJORNE, ONT. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935 Laura Wheeler Adds Twin Sweater Set To Winter Wardrobe TWIN SWEATER SET U PATTERN. 1077 PATTERN 1073 'i'e-1-e's a knitted twin sweater set that's different! Warmth-- harn ony of design--beauty of detail are all part .of it. The sweater can be effectively worn with any suit--with the matching plain skirt it makes a handsome two-piece dress. The jacket repeats the body stitch of the blouse--a simple nubby stitch. Pattern 1077 comes to you with directions for making the jacket and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 16 to 18 and 38 to 40; an illustration of them and all stitches used; material requirements. Price 20c. Pattern 1078 comes to you with directions for making the blouse shown and a plain knitted skirt in sizes 16 to 18 and 38 to 40; an illustration of the blouse and of all' stitches used; material requirements. Price 20c. Send 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for each pattern (40c for both) to Needlecraft Department, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. C u N D a y- rCHOOLESSON Ezekiel 33 : 7-16. GOLDEN TEXT -- Each o shall give account of himself God. --Romans 14 of t THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time--Ezekiel began to prophesy five years after the capture of 'Jehoiakim, i.e., in 592 B.C., and it is during this year, probably, that the of chapter a few yea contained in chapter re given. The message thirty-three was uttered s later, probably in 585 Place--Ezekiel was settled, with other exiles at Tel-abib, by the River Chebar, a stream or canal in Babylonia. "So thou, son of man, I have set thee a watchman unto the house of Israel; therefore hear the word at my mouth, and give them warning from me." The trouble with many who ought to be true watchmen in that they are not close enough to the Lord to hear his word or their ears are not sensitive to his v and, consequently, they have nothing to give. "When I say unto the wicked, wicked man, thou shalt surely d: and thou dost not speak to warn tl wicked from his way; that wicked man shall die in his iniquity, but hi blood will I require at thy hand." How many ministers today are really warning wicked men of the terrible punishment in store for those who refuse obedience to God and reject his son, the Lord Jesus Christ? The only way in which God can speak to the wicked and warn him is through a yielded prophet who will hear the Word of God, and believe the Word of God, and will communicate the Word of God. if thou warn the place, the return of those who jived in the way of peace. "And thou, son of man, say unto the children of thy people, The righteousness of the righteous shall not deliver him in the day of transgression; and as for the ^ edness of the wicked, he shall fall .thereby in the day that ne turneth from his wickedness; neither shall., he-that is righteous be able live thereby in the day that sinneth." It is too true that u,c evil of man's past prolongs itself into the future, and that sin cannot at once be done with. Yet we believe in the forgiveness of sin; and this is the truth which the prophet desires to teach his children overwhelmed with the thought of their own evil past. "When I say to the righteous, that he shall surely live; if he trust to his righteousness, and commit iniquity, none of his righteous deeds shall be remembered; but in his iniquity that he hath committed therein shall he die." Cf. 3 : 20; 18 . 24. It was a wide-spread delusion among the Jews that they Attend Movie Premier James Roosevelt, mother of President, Frederick Delano (left) and Will Hays, czar of *he motion picture world, pictured at International Premier of moving picture version of " Night's Dream" in New York. n^etchClubffi Lesson No. 77 RHYTHM IN TINTS AND SHADES You will remember that last week we demonstrated how to obtain variety in rhythm by using solid blacks, tints and shades, produced by lines and stipple dots. You will also remember that in various lessons we taught that varying tints and shades could be produced by the placing of lines or dots either closer together or farther apart from each other, and that by a graduation of tint or shade could be produced by the placing 0f lines or dots gradually closer together over a given space until a tint was developed from light tone into a solid In fig. 256 we demonstrate meas- which are suitable subjects to eho'i a variation of tone rhythm by use 01 lines or stipple dots. There is a drawing pen known aj| No. 290 which is so flexible that aj artist may obtain a variation ot stroke from a fine hair line to $ stroke one eighth of an inch thicllj without lifting the pen point from the paper. A lithographic pen point may be used in the same, new, o* different effects than are illustrated here in this lesson, this will be your work for EX. No. 75. Tone relations between the two extremes of BLACK and WHITE al. lows an artist to make a very practical artistic representation of almost any object that can be used in commercial work. We have printed scale of t i forme: i of ZS6 zh ures with the use of a variation of lines showing how rhythm may be obtained from light to dark, and in fig. 257 from dark to light with stipple dots. Fig. 258 demonstrates a stroke made with a very flexible drawing pen point, and fig. 259 is the reverse, being light to dark, also made with the same pen point. Fig. 260 demonstrates a variation of line from dark to light. Now try these same strokes from light to dark. In former illustrations used in these weekly lessons you will find y sketches or designs in outline the various tones which can be produced from or between BLACK and WHITE not only in three tone scale; but also in a five tone scale. Only on very rare occasions is it necessary t0 use the full nine tone scale. These lessons are free. We invite questions from our readers, which will be answered without any charge. A small fee is charged for criticism on readers' sketches. Enclose a three (.03) stamped, addressed return en. velope for personal replies to: Th» Art Director, "Our Sketch Club", 7t Adelaide Street West, Toronto. an hereditary righteousness that, whatever they might be themselves, yet the righteousness of their righteous fathers, from Abraham down, would avail them, and, if they experienced the contrary in their misfortunes, they held themselves justified in murmuring against God. Again, wdien I say unto the wicked, Thou *,halt surely die; if he turn from his sin, and do that which is lawful and right. If the wicked restore the pledge, give again that which he had taken by robbery> walk in the statutes of life, committing no iniquity; he shall surely live, he shall not die." Cf. 3 : 18; 18 : 27. For instances of a return to righteousness on the part of the Wicked, see 18 : 7; Ex. 22 : 1, 4; Num. 5 : 6, 7. "None of his sins that he 1 hath committed shall be remembered against him: he hath done tlwH^|b_ich is lawful and right; he shall sure ly live." The bad past may be for saken. The grace of Christ will help us to break loose from the tyranny of habit. The bad past may be for HUNTING TIME And now Br'r Rabbit wildly seoott As through the woods the hunter And all around his shotgun shoots; 'Tis hunting time. At home o'er books of cooking lore The cooks for rabbit stews do pore, The hunter brings 'em--from the vickec! of bis ' to 1 thou and he turn not fr shall die in his iniquity, b hast delivered thy soul." It that God never promises that all the wicked faithfully warned by h's messengers will actually turn from "And thou, son of man, say unto the house of Israel: Thus ye speak, saying, Our transgressions and our sins are upon us, and we pine away in them; how then can we live?" The cf'am'ties of their country were unparalleled and equally unparalleled must have been their guilt (Lam. 1 : 9-14; 2 : 13; 4 : 13; 5 : 7). And their calamities seemed final, their •in wag expiable only by their complete destruction. "Say unto them, As I live, said the Lord Jehovah, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live: turn ye. turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" A yea"nina; tenderness here manifests itse'f- ' 'U seeking, notwithstanding all that has taken New Chief of B.B.C. "Talks" ! the spoken word of the British Broadcasting Corporation. He will have charge of all news, educational, political and religious broadcasts in Great Britain as well as the Imperial short wave broadcasts, including entertainment and news. For the past ten years, Major Murray has been Public Reiations official of the B.B.C. with responsibility for its various publications. Three years ago he visited Canada at the invitation of the Government and made a report on Radio conditions here which formed the basis of the present Canadian Radio Commission. He was born in British Columbia, where his father still resides, and was chosen Rhodes Scholar for McGill University in 1913. A Tribute To A Noted French Explorer The part played by Samuel de Champlain, noted French explorer, in the early history of Fort Niagara was recognized at the annual French Day ceremonies at the ancient fortress when a bust of Champlain, the gift of the French Government, was dedicated before high American, French and Canadian officials. The bust of Champlain, presented on behalf of his Government by Count Charles Hypolite Marie de Ferry, de Fontnouville, French Consul General in New York, is shown here as it was unveiled by Miss Edla S. Gibson, daughter of American Revolution official, at the left, and Mrs. Paul J. Speyser, wife of the French Consul at Bufalo, N.Y. British Labour Party Votes For Sanctions The British Labor Party conference, during which a vote was taken on sanction.-, was held recently at the Dome, Brighton, Sussex. The vote was approximately 21 to 1 for sanctions. Left to right as they attended are: W. A. Robinson, chairman of the Labor Party; Herbert Morrison, leader of the London County Counci, and Right Hon. George Lansbury, veteran Labor Leader, who disagreed with the policy adopted »nd resigned. 13