- THE DAILY BRITISH A HABIT ATION OF HAPPINESS | ; | The International Sunday School Lesson for October 18th Is: | | "Paul Writes to the Corinthians."--I. Cor. 12:1--13:13. the Scarlet Tanager By WILLIAM T. ELLIS possessions to the poor, and give up. my body to be burned, but am desti- tute of Love, it profits me nothing. "Love is patient and kind. Love knows neither envy nor jealousy. Love is not forward and self-asser- tive, not boastful and conceited. She does not behave unbecomingly, nor seek to aggrandize herself, nor blaze | out in passionate anger, nor brood | over wrongs. She finds no pleasurd | in injustite done to others, but loy-| fully sides with the truth. She] knows how to be silent. She is-full of trust, full of hope, full of patient endurance, "Love never fails. But if there are | prophecies, they Will be done away | with; if there are languages, they | will cease; if there is knowledge, it '| Any man who has seen much of { the world learns tc marvel less at the sins of folk than at their stu- pidities--ineluding the stupidity of sin. It passes understanding why | men and women pursue so eagerly { the second-best, or the tenth-best things of life, Pettiness is the | greatest blight of most characters. Sane old Paul, whose symmetry of character is as notable as his saint- liness, pleaded with his friends in Corinth to 'covet earnestly the best gifts." That is to say, "Don't be second-raters; don't waste your best powers on pursuits not worth while." Life's greatest adventure is seeking after the highest good. Good News for Housewives That Appreciate a Tea of Exceptional Quality ARMSTRONG'S TEA the grocers wliose with every one pound the | The for In order to introduce Armstrong's Tea in this district setting off names appear in this ad. are authorized to give Free and two of the three pulled out Parker Duofolds! oo WW HAT happened recently in a village of 200 popu- lation happens in a thousand and one larger places every day. . A civil engineer and a moter from distant cities at with the local landowner in a small office. They had met to open a new town-gite, and the papers were ready to sign. "Now for a pen that will writs," said one of the visitors. "Here Jouf arele the Other two chorused, each Frondly pd a Parker Du from pocket. The other man beamed with recognition, he signed his name, looked the pen over, and, before he left town, bought one like it. Hand-size 24n vars Ink Ca; ty, Free- nging ay e Filler, 25- year Point, and the Black- tipped Lacquer-red Barrel that's so handsome to carry and hard to mislay, The Parker Fountain Pen Co., Limited Factory and General Offices Dut Proc the Pers: Lady, Oversize Jr., 93.50; * Orrin 4 . You'll find a complete range at GRINHAM'S BOOKSHOP 160-162 Princess Street "Phone 910, "Phone 919. nn nlf Parker Pens Parker Pencils Mahood Bros, | * 'ARKER PENS AND PENCILS Kinnear & d'Esterre 168 Princess Street © Fowellers See us for Parker Pens Mahood Drag G, Li, Knight Dungis, in Syria, faintly echoed this note: "That. I may be the bravest And love the fairest." All the mob of men who are bent on making their millions are really groping after what they think the best. Posing and parading pol- iticlans follow, afar off, the same quest. The young person ambi- tious for a career in one of the arts is following the same trail. "I used to think romance was found only in books; but now 1 know better," wrole a rare young woman, a few days ago. She had sought the best in character and in helpfulness for herself; and, lo, she suddenly found also the best In love, Hers was a modern version of Paul's great teaching, which is the present Sunday school lesson, that the greatest thing in the world--the "summum bonum," as Henry Drummond calls it, in his beautiful little book, "The Great- est Thing in the World"--is love; and so a boon for every one's grasping. Everybody's Chance For the Best. If money were best, or public of- fice, or fame, then most of human- ity would be shut out from ft. Since love is best, then it is possi- ble to everybody. Such is the democracy of truth. This habita- tion of happiness which the home- less apostle reared is an abode open to all. Whoso pursues the exercise of love in all'of life's relationships may find the treasure supreme. As Browning sang: "For life, with all it holds of good or ill, Is just onr chance of the prize of learning love; How love might be, has been, in- deed, and 1s." Considering Browning's own ex- perience, it is easy to understand why he should apothesize love be- tween man and woman; but Paul's immortal poem lifts us into an al- together higher realm. ,This battle- scarred warrior, this pre-eminent statesman, this profound philoso- pher, this wide-ranging adventurer encompasses his theme with a sweep beyond all precedent or suc- cession. After deliberately classi- fying and appraising spiritual gifts, and showing how each is es- sential to the ome body of Christ, Paul writes down love, which {is possible to all, as the transcendant possible to all, as the transcendent gire. A Fresh Translation of an Old Classic. "If 1 can speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but am desti- tute of love, I have become:a loud- sounding trumpet or a clanging cyme bal. If I possess the gift of prophecy and am versed in all mysteries and all knowledge, and have such abso- lute faith that I can remove moun- tains, but am destitute of Love, I am nothing. And if I distribute all my Rita. is will be brought to an end. knowledge is imperfect, and so is our prophesying; but when the perfect state of things is come, all that is imperfect will be brought to an end, When I was a child, I talked like a child, felt like a child, reasoned like a child; when I became a man, I put from me childish ways. For the present we see things as if in a mirror, and are puzzled; but then we shall see them face to face, Wow the present the knowledge I dain is Imperfect; but then I shal. xiow fully, even as I am fully known. And 80 there remain Faith, Hope, Love-- these three; and of these the great- est is Love." = The Lesson In Herrin. More wonderful than the literary beauty of Paul's famous passage on love is the fact that ir-works. In- deed, it is the most practical and immediately applicable truth for our times. This man who wrote our les- Son was no-sentimentalist, dwelling in a world of dreams, He was a man of affairs -- and he was writing to Corinthians! Rotten old Corinth, with a nathe that was a synonym for immorality, was the home of these Christians who were to practice Paul's teaching of love. Get that fact straight and clear. Most of us are balming our surroun- dings for our lack of great living and great deeds; yet the Thirteenth chapter of Corinthians was meant to be worked out in the plague spot of paganism! These Christians could not out-vote or out-argue or out- fight the heathen Corinthians, but they could out-love them. We do not have to go back to wicked old Corinth to find the work- ability of Christian love. Herrin, Ili- inols, has of recent years been the world's by-word for murderous hate and intra-community strife. Mobs and murderers wrote their bloody record as an indictment of American democracy. Commission after com- mission visited the place, and made vain recommendations. Government seemed to have broken down; and "war" was the word commonly used of conditiods in Herrin. All this is now changed. A few months ago a southern newspaper man who had turned evangelist went to Herrin. He preached Christ and love, Putting the ola, old 8 into everyday speech, he made all groups and classes in Herrin listen. He himself said that he stressed over and over this note which is the day's Sunday school lesson. . 'All business was suspended at midday in the city, while people flocked: to héar the evangelist. Blood enemies became friends, Feuds were forgotten. Old bitternesses were burnt out in the consuming flame. of love, - "'Sicody Herrin" has become a Christ-en- grossed community, What worked in Herrin will work in every other situation where the Gospel of love is applied. Just as we are apparently only on the borders For our | with). Couper, D. Cullen, J. Gilbert, J. purchase of this Armstrong's Téa will Ceylon and India, and its quality The Cutlery which is being giv Canada by the famous This offer makes it pos table cutlery without any extra cost, as Ar for the price asked. . P.S.--Retailers not now Princess St. Princess St. Tidman, Mrs. G, ........ 103 York St. Pickering, C. H. .......... Princess St. Bennett, G. H.".......... Bagot Street Robinson's Grocery, Barrie and York Sts Tugweod, A. T. ......... 33 Cherry St. Scott, S. A. ....Brock and Division Sts. Barrie St. please the most High Grade Tea, a Knife, Fork or Spoo pul up in one pound packages on a cannot fail to win approval. fastidious palate. TABLE CUTLERY en away - with Armstrong's Tea: is Rogers. firm and by Canadian workmen. ° sible for the thrifty housewife to add to her stock of mstrong's Tea is exceptional value handling Armstrong's Tea should get in touch with their wholesaler at once. ARMSTRONG COMPANY 645 QUEEN STREET EAST Armstrong's Tea with the FREE Knife, dealers: KINGSTON Saunders, Charles Morris Brothers Cullen, A. S. Hunt, J. .. Princes¥ St. Smith, Harold J., King and Barrack Sts. Treneer, Chas. C. ......... Patrick St. BAKOB, J, urs iien 386 Princess St. Gage & Son, D. B. .......; Division St, ...Division and Pine Sts. Shalem W. C. ............ 71 Pine St. 1 Pine St. King St. (Lee, W. J. ..... McLeod, C. R. Gordon, J. M. .. n (as illustrated here- Freshly picked rrival in Toronto, made TORONTO Fork or Spoon can be secured from the following Dunlop, H. A. . Montreal and Bay Sts, Peters, C. ...Rideau and Barrack Sts. Gaga, J. R..B. ....... «Portsmouth St. Driscoll, Charles E. ..,.. vhzyninge 163 Alfred St. Smith, H. A. ....Division and York Sts. «Montreal St. in in 393 Earl St. +320 King St. of understanding of man's physical nature and possibilities, so we have merely touched the fringe of the power of Divine love. A Persian missionary translates Paul's "Now we know in part" as "Now we know only a little of very much." When His disciples dare to practice Christ's teaching, we shall have rare, new re- velations of the power of love to meet every need, personal, commu- nal and int3r international, r-------------- | EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Prunes Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee Toast Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Lettuce Cookies Tea "Jelly Dinner Corned Beef Hash Picalilli Potatoes Lima Beans Stuffed Tomato Salad Baked Apple Pudding Coffee MAKING A JELLY ROLL. "A jelly roll cuts to better ad- vantage than a layer cake," writes a Column" Reader. "I find that I can serve more people from one jelly roll than from any other kind of cake. But my recipe is not always to be de- pended upon. Please tell. me your way of making it." + Be by beating three unseparat- ed eggs till light, then add one cup of granulated sugar and one-half tablespoon of cold, sweet milk. Mix well together before adding one cup of ordinary bread flour which you have sifted with one teaspoon of baking pewder and a pinch of salt. 1 use a pan which measures 15 | inches in length and nine and one- half inches across to bake this cake {my meat roasting pan frome det sre tome ok --~ £ et nati Last, stir in one tablespoon of melt- '| ed butter. i large sheet of wrapping paper in the bottom of it, cutting the paper so that it will reach half way up the pan-sides. I grease this paper with melted butter before pouring the cake batter into it and spreading the batter well into the corners. Bake 12 minutes in a moderate oven. The next step is to turn the pan upside down on another large sheet of wrapping paper which you have previously placed on your kitchen table and sprinkled heavily with powdered sugar. Of course the greas- ed paper which lined the pan-bot- tom will also come out of the pan (for it will be stuck fast to the bottom of the cake). Peel this off the cake. The jelly is then spread over the cake where you peeled the paper off. Rolling is difficult, but if you let the sugared paper help you by press- ing it against the cake as you roll it up © thereby supporting the cake somewhat, the cake will not crack when rolled. Work quickly at this stage, and when the roll is complet- TO HIMALAYAS ed, wrap the sugared paper around it securely and do not remove this pap- er for several hours----till the cake has had time to "set" and cool. When done, the cake roll should be nine and one-half inches long and about three inches in diameter. I usual- ly get 15 or 16 slices from a jelly roll made by this recipe, each slice daintily thin. This cake-roll recipe may of course be filled with other fillings than jelly. Many women prefer mar- malade, some like a marshmallow filling (using the canned marsh- mallow they can get in stores). Still other fill their roll with ordinary cake fillings. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman, in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department, will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street num- ber, and the name of your city and province. --The Editor. Over two tons of dynamite distri- buted in 56 holes was fired at the Beachville quarry, The blast was witnessed by large crowds. . Dr. Caroline Brown announces that she also will contest Toronto Northwest as Conservative against T. L. Church. Sir Robert Horne, in Ottgwa in- terview, flays pessimists ho talk of British ruin. z "Mussolini's Government takes severe measures against Fascist rio ers. . Premier King predicts Liberal gains from the coast to Ontario. a et fem butter, soft cheese or marmalades. HAVE DARK HAR AND LOOK YOUNG. Grandmother kept her hair beauti= fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Suls phur. Whenever her hair took . that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was aps plied with wonder= ful effect. By ask- ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved oy the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. & Well-known druggists say every- body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur' Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis- appears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. A yard engine at the Downie street crossing of the G.N.R. in Stratford demolished the auto of B. Shipman, but its occupant escaped f injury by a hair's-breadth. The Victoria Hospital Trust of London will ask the counmell to put the issue of $235,000 debentures for additions to the hospital to a popular vote. A new nurses' home is urgent ly required. Valuable discoveries are made on site of ancient City of Cyrene. Deli-