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a «THE AMBASSADORS : Phillips, Lindbergh, Maerey at Ottawa on. July 2nd, a wotcry, wilted lettuce salad, : ret ay after day with an . ressing of ofl and vinegar. Nothing 'can surpass a really well made lettuce, salad, but to achieve this babe A on the ice until the moment of serv- ing arrives; then dress it just before sending to the table, Here is a whole repertoire of sug- gestions and recipes from which' to chooses: « . 1 Simple Dressings ZN A famous French chef says that cream dressing is particularly cdapt- ed to early-season lettuce. This dress- ing is made of three parts of very fresh and not very thick cream to one a Lof all the facts; no doubt, these diffi:| 98€ dressings prepared from crushed, S8On {| Sunday School Le culties would be all cleared away. hard;boiled yolks of eggs, mixed with 4| IIL. THE FIGRT WITH GOLIATH, 81-68. cil; "vinegar, ealt and papper--thres Verse 84 should be rendered, as in' parts of oil to one of 'vinegar. The Moffatt's translation, "Your servant whites of the eggs are cut into thin used to keep sheep for his father, and strips and added to the salad. when a lion 'or even a bear came and| Mustard dressing is sometimes used seized a shesp from the flock, I would | op early lettuce, It is made of & July 24--David and Goliath, 1 Sam. rescue it from his mouth." Chapter 17. Golden Text--The Lord "done this not only once but several, is the strength of my life; of whom shall | be afraid ?--Psalm 27:1. ANALYSIS. I. THE PHILISTINE INVASION, 1-11, II. DAVID'S VISIT TO THE ISRAELITE ARMY, 12-30. be after him, I would strike him, and Ho had | Cut «third of a pint of fresh thin perhaps many, times. He now brin, cream, the juice of a fair-size lemon, his conflict both hs shepherd 4 salt and pepper, experience in defence of the flock an the courage of an assured faith that} Russian Dressing the cause is Jéhovah's who is the| mo two' rounding tablespoonfuls {Lord of hosts, the God of the armies 'spc of mayonnaise and whipped of Joraal," (v. 45), add one hard-boflcd 'ogg finely part of vinegar. He albo recommends. small tablespoonful of mustard, mtxed I+ III. THE FIGHT WITH' GOLIATH, 31-58. INTRODUCTION--A story is told .in sh. 17 of David's introduction to Saul. t §éems that, after the breaking off of friendly relations between him and Samuel, Saul was much disturbed in his mind. His former senge of the resence of God's spirit left him, and, ambitious" peoplo. - At this time they of the wrath of God, and they fled seem to have determined. upon the: before the onset of the Israslites, even Sanduest of Israel, and they persisted to the gates of the city of Ekron., 4n their attacks throughout the whole | Abner, Saul's chiaf contain, was his of the reign of Saul. Now, their cousin, son of his father's brother, army was assembled at Shocoh, on the | ch. 14:50-561. He plaved a lavage vart southern$ide of the valley of Elah,|in the subsequent 'history. The puz- about sixteon miles south-west of Jer- [ling features of the story in verses usalem, and the Israelite army array- | 56-68 have already been referred to. ed itself on the northern side of the | That there was »t least one other same 'Valley. - account" of the Killine of Goliath is Goliath of Gath, the Philistine! evident from the statement made in champion, is descril as a very bic|2 Samuel 21:19. ., an, Six cubits anda span would e about 'nine feet. The "cubit was Ye lenge of the Forearm, from the elbow the tip of the middle finger, - \ and the span was the distance covered Thodern Jauih, Colonst Lindbergh fu by the outspresd hand from thumb a actually a living challenge and rebuke little finger. The weight of his coat; to Our bumptions and over.praised of mall, "five thousand shekels of Younger generation," declares an edi: brass," or bronze, is variously ecalen-| torial in the July issue of "Patches," lated as from 160 to 200 pounds, It; "Lindbergh," continues the editorial, was made of overlavping plates of "has captivated a world which was metal and reached downward nearlv beginning to find the pretentiousness | to the knees. Tha word "target of modern youth rather a bore. The should he translated iavelin," as in young Colonel's total apstinenge ex- the Revioad Version, The iron spear-i ds far bevond Hquor. He t head weighed twenty pounds or more, | "CF "ar heyont Hauor. goes ho hy 1smoke; he dces not swear; he does II. DAVID'S VISIT TO THE ISRAELITE 15t gamble; he does not dance; he # ARMY, 12-30. { dcos not seek diversion in anything It is remarkable that verses 192-81 . more frivolcus than fying. In a word and '56-68 are omitted from the Sev- [this ifiol of a delirious populace is a Not "of This Generation "Hailed as a representative of The fact that "Saul armed David oreuin, with his armor" proves that David two teasooonstuls . each of was no mere stripling, but a full- grown man. He is not; however, ac- customed to wearing -armor, and he would have needed tinfe to "prove" it, that is, to accustom himsalf to the wearing of it. He 'chocees rather to go with hig Shepherds equipment, his A lef staff, his shepherd's bag, or scrip, his bt is 'aid, "an evil 'spirit from the gling, and "five smooth stones out of Lord troubled him" 16:14. Hiswerv- the brook." No wonder the giant, "ants sought a cunning player on the armed with sword and spear and harp," whos2 music might charm shisld, was angry and Soptemptuous | away the evil 'spirit and soothe his when he saw the youth wh troubled mind. David wak found and against him. brought to the king, and played be- put his trust in God. For, he said, fore him. "So Saul was refreshed, "The Lord saveth not with syfotd and and 'was well, and the evil spirit de- spear." 4 parted from him." Tosthe Philistine army the amazing The Philistines were a restless and result of tho ducl seemed a portent chopped, finely minced chives, persley, pimen; tos and beets; one iable:poonful of powdered sugar, a half teasnoonful of salt, four tablespoonfu's- of chill sauce and two of vinegar. Mix thor- oughly and chill well before serving. Lettuce With Fried Cheese Dress crisp lettuce with Foench dressing and serve with fried cheazm prepared ag follows: v Beat the whites of two eggs to a thus came stiff frdth, stir in two ounces of grated i David did not boast but gharp Canadian cheese, and 82ASON reserved for with salt and Cayenns pepper. Shape into emall bal place in a frying basket and fry to a golden brow in deep fat. roll in flaar, hi og o corlep le leaves with sliced young sprig onions, using the green tops, and thinly sliced radishes. | Dress with a simple dressing of lemon Juice, salt and pepper and serve. with sandwiches of nut bread and sweet , \ Balad Sprinkle large, perfect lettuce leaves with finely chopped pickled bests and 'serve with a dpessing made. from 'a cream into this mixture with an egg beater, & 4 or Lettuce Accessories It is a good \plan to have on hand --~ready for cy use--a numbert lot salad 8 such as hard- boiled eggs, a jar of pickled beets, and peppers free®from ®ecds, stuffed with cream cheese and put directly on the ice in a towel, 'that they may be ready to slite and serve as a delightful accompaniment to lettuce. ls 1578 During the sgason, when the garden! | 4 ; oa yields a variety of vegetables, little A FROCK OF*YOUTHFUL CHARM roundels of cold boiled new potatoes, | Of girhish simplicity is) the chic asparagus tips, Lima and fine green frock shown here. In View A the piping beans, peas and cauliflower Sealopod skirt is attracti om- flowerlets _which hve been left over broidored and is shirred at the of from previous meals may be combimad the bodiee having a centre front Sios- [arith a favorite dressing and the por iri; 4 V neck, long das y ' tions extendad: with a generous addi: ard scallorcd collar and cuffs, while tion of lettuce, ¢ | View B thows the same frock with the s'zevcs and collar emitted; and Hawgng a chic bow of ribbon at the back of the V neck, and wide lace in place of the scallops around the lower édgs "No. 15678 is for Misses nd] Small Women and is in sizes 10, 18 and 20 years, Size 18 (38 bust) re: el ens No Wonder 'Slim" Got Tired | Lindbergh wes esocited to the place Hm, "whils the 'great | crowd came to its feel with a roar: ing welcome that laced for two | months, --Washington dispatch in the & Houe'on Chronicle. - Pa tuagint, the ancient Gmealc translation model of 'ail the copy:bcok virfues, a of the iy Sresiament, Without. ¥ ie patern of thosa unfashionable: attri: rind ay with that "of eh. 1h. butes which our cynical young poopie David, as -Saul's armor-bearer Ale. igien as Victorianism, VY 21), meconipanies Fim tn tha battle a. seem and offers to fight Gotti, he Sen- | Exchange With German tuagint mnav, 'qrite poseibly, have the - fhe SU 3 Y story 'in its! original "form, and el Springfield Repulilean: Three wo omitted rassares may have 'been! Men arg ampng thd 20 American win- adfad to the Hebrew tevt from same ners of fellowships in German unfver- other ancisnt source. The editorial sities-who were choszn from 166 ap- wri r, whn has rat these stories , plications. The universities provide aboiit David 'in their present form, ! tuition, board end lodging @Bd in re- endeavors tn exalain in vers 15 haw turn fellowships are provided in this it is te David x Bo ir ance country for German studénts. This won Bit this iby! oxrlain how educationalg hospitality, managed by it is that. in verses 55 to BS. he is rep. the German-American student ex, serited a8 quite unknown to Saul, change should do much to promote and to Abner. With fuller knowledge Mmutnal goodwill and understanding, 'AND JEFF By Bud Fisher. MACMILLAN OFF FORTHE ARCTIC / fo. Tho lcaded dczk of the"chconer Radio when it was 'being stocked to taks Commander Dongld B, MeeMiilian and ten scientists on their five-year . expedition into the Arctic. \ 54 inch. mafstial, and % yard 89-inch contrasting for View A, while View B requires 2% yards 89-inch tater: ial, ard 2% yards 16-inch lace. Price 1 £9 ents 4he pattern. Transfer design No. 1142 #5 used to trinf View A. Blue and Yellow. Price! 2b cents the pattern. Our Fashion Bock, illustrating the newest apd most practical styles, will to every home drees- Price of the book 10 cents . Write your name and address plain. ly, giving number and siz; of such patterns as you avant. Enclose 20¢ in (stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for eath number and - 'address your order to Pattern Dept., "i Wilson Publishing. Co., 78" West Ade- nide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by jreturn mail, 2 / | Belgrade Samouprava --- The result of the general election ' in Bulgaria sheuld have on orientation - "of foreign - policy. { Jhat the. action so _ taken. during the last. few months B~ | With the object of bringing the two .. countries together will be. contitiued In thefuture and that tho foreign fcy of Sofia will be in accordance Balkans, d ever, that the interests of the. Bul garian nation need be neglected.» On the contrary; wise policy should ba able to do much towards the achice: ~tment of Balkan solidarity. ih ma-- ------------ Virginian-Pilot: © fame, few, except av our. neighbor! We, mug hope quires 8% yards 89-inch, or 2% yards no_- effect. on 8} fortunately under: |' This 'does, not meax, how- |" | one flight up, WANTED TD BE ComceITeD I'D SAY © WAS THE MAST POPULAR GUY (AN FLORAL MAM) Uon TAMERS GAVE iT ALLIGATOR FoR A 5 AND TG CHIGE of {BREAD Duck | ne Ducks Lice" AND MY LITTLE CROMBS Duck wit SHALL 1 =XREY, FEA RIGHT THe ALLIGATOR AND). BET f Alone EWE -- gat ChE Spring finds | ing; To het own, « To her when lonely Autumn Fees her STie Sold sat ncaror mmpsscntots | are blown. Unchanged and ever changeless, pri: § mal, f y A Untouched by history "or passing "years, ) HERE How £hall we sell per into slavery-- To swell. her waters 'with a natiop's tears? aE . : --<Henry ennington Toler. Keeping Cool With Cal. * sieves t While to got stented, the t President has Bac \$ttle time over the | 'weelt-end fo give thought to the trip. ~ her waiting like a look: clatm the pale green Beauty for ' big the "Hank® of 0 ; task of controlling the franc and fixed the dollar rate at about 25, yon might have expected that the inflow of capi-- : ued. ' It ecmtinues still at this writing. Nobody is yet pre 0 say when it will ceass. | ; "In the Bank of France weckly re- urns there-is an item in the a<séts entitled 'Divers'. Under this item stand the proceeds of purchase cf ex- . Playing hose to Col. Charles A, Lind: bergh has proved a busy and ehgeg- {ig proposition for Times. ¥ Rn. Ma * J Always? Not Thia Year The figure 5852 1s a mystérions For fnetance, add the totkowing? Year of your birth ......i50.. 00 Your age ....... HORE SN Year ofiyour marciago ...i.. Number of gears 'married , + Result PRES one. Always! Durham (N.C.) paper. IE An RRL) Te 4 _ DidHe®pell NT 1 The swimmer was before Megletrate Lawrence T. Gresesr, charged .with driving an 'antorobile at thirty-five miles an hour. Mies Berd plosded guilty, and Magistrate 'Gresper sald: - "I. will stepend sentence for you be oauna of your hig feat." i Miss 'Biderlo smiled, thanked th court and went out.--Beltimore Sun, - : pray x Brother's Blessing? ids MOTHER'S PUACE, 'DAUGHTER'S _ +. FIES, POP ON ICES : --Sign on a store in Hangwor (Ipd.), {as copied by one of our "vclunteer scouts. SERA USI ri, Bim --New Yori |: .|gnd of last year it wad just i | over 16,179 millions." : Aas. a A i 4 lla, 'change on the market! Simo the be l€inning of the ycar the item has been wa closely weelf by week, and week hy week ft has grown. Af the 6010 mil on francs, A mon later millions; at the 8887 /miitions; early' in miiltons; in the socond Av was 7235 "in & withitar four and half months the the equi cut the silghtest" influence on the dol lar rate. Day after day and week after week, thé amount of exchange olieved for 'sale bas exceeded the amount demanded, until at last a re begrd. of the' Treasury be included, ot mount 60: $00,000,000 at least. "Thanks to the inflow. of capital, Frente feels herself once again mis J In her own home, in contrcl of \er own' cufrency, She fs no longer #00. France . re guaranige to reray in gold at a-fiyed rete or any rate at ail 4% 1 cve.ry- one rushes to tha them in exchenge for gold owrren Fig 3 That Js the miracle achieved Within - leew than 3 Suge 'menthe, by. the. sane Anancial and political guidance, BY, Joie frain from fist figh only 'those whee' relationsiare he Semele 2 ce, Bat Britain formal p An h tal would: cease, On the contrary, ft. Individusls" '| who are firm friends do not meed to enter into Written engagements Lo re: has been pili d up awhioh, it the + - {a beggar for loans. - Sh NE x