The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a a "Do with thy might what thy hand finds to do." Simple Cleaning Processes Fach kind of fabric seems to need a different method for cleaning. The following are a few suggestions which might be remembered: If satin is very soiled it should soak for an hour or so in 11: tblsps. coal oil and 3 quarts of soap suds. Then the satin should be dipped up and down repeatedly in clean warm soapy water, after which it should be rinsed wel! by moving up and down in clear , warm water It should be pressed when nea dry. | To clean very fine fabric allow it to stand in a weak solution of cold soapy water for a few minutes in a large jar, shaking ti ar to make it clean, or if the article is too large put into a eloth bag and wash. Rinse well in bag or jar, dry, ard iron with ¢ ately hot irc he fabric itse To remove grease spots from silk, make a pasta of equal parts of pow-' dered French chalk and fullers' earth with either waiter or turpentine and apply it to the spots; allowing it to stay on a few days before brushing it off. To remove stains from white flan- nel mix together equal gnantities of the yolk of an egg and glycerine, ' Cover the stain with the mixture and allow it to remain on the spot for half an hour. Then wash the flannel in light suds of white soap and warm water. Gredke (tains can be removed from wall paper by making a paste of either! pipe clay of* fuller's earth and water. This mixture must be plastered lightly over the spot and allowed to dry thoroughly. Then it should be brushed off and if g has not disappeared, a second & tion of paste should 1 A Good Cake--Orange Date Cake 3 cup butter (J Ib.), 1 cup sugar © (brown(, 2 eggs, 1 pkee best dates, 1 orange, squeeze juice out, and save half for icing. 1 tsp. soda in 1 cup sour milk, 115 cups flour (good mea~ gure), 1 tsp. baking powder. Before squeezing orange, grate rind off or put rind through grinder and add to cake. Icing For Cake Home Chats . MARJE ANN BEST | look dear, the butterfly is alive after lively as could be. They were 80 strong too, because they had six meals the day before, so when they flew out from their warm bedroom they even tried their little wings, saying, "Good- morning, Good morning, how is every- body? My, but it is fine to be alive," and started to look around for some breakfast. After they were all fed, Mamma Lady went to the door to let out Fluffy, the house pussy-cat, It was a cold morning outside, but of course puss didn't mind that. She has on such a warm fur coat, hasn't she? Well, when she opened the door Fluffy ran out, but jumped sideways, right near the door, and looked at something. on the porch. Mamma Lady looked to see what it was and you could never guess what it was, I'm sure. It was®a beautiful butter- fly, all gold and black, lying on the floor, and it was so cold she thought it was dead, for its two lovely wings were tight together. She picked it up gently and laid it on the window ledge in the sun to let it get a warm sun bath. All morning it stayed there with folded wings, then at noon she went over and touched it ever so carefully, and, "Oh," she cried to Billy, "Come, all. We just got it in time," and sure enough it unfolded its wings back and forth, back and forth, slowly and gracefully, but she found it couldn't use its little feet yet. They had got $0 cold and stiff, "Well, just let it sit on the window ledge, Billy, till the sun makes it well Next Week--*"More Little Friends." o Fashion Note The hat with the halo effect has appeared to brighten our lives this spring! Anda very intriguing bon- net it is too, a decidedly flattering addition to the wardrobe. Agnes Is the chief sponsor of the halo hat, but Rose Valois, Descat and other emin- ent modistes have endorsed ft. Agnes' halo hats are, of course, small sized--the halo effect produced by a decorative twist, or soft roll, or cuff set on around the hat running direct- | ly across the top. The basis is the Put dish in top of boiling tea kettle simplest sort of 2 skull-cap. Accus- and bu 'and: other half 'of ange tomed as we have been for the past juice; when hot add icing sugar and season to Sxposing our foreheads, boat. , the new halo hats go further, and You will find that luck show an inch or more of hair at the Is oily pluck, front and certainly at one side--for To trv things aud over the majority are worn tipped a bit Patience and skill, a over one eye. This return of halr, Courage aud 1 and carefully arranged coiffures it Are the four leaves of luck's clover. Twilight Hour Story--Chap. 12 Now that the chicks had found such a good home and so many good eats, they sta to got very lively and full of fun just like you do, little boys and girls, when vou feel like running and jumping just becansé you feel so hap- pr. Well, they were scratohing away fn the sira ; and throwing it up high so it got into the water dish again. Ya fact, Billy had to change it twice. But now, after they had a real good supper, it was time to go to bed, so the covers were all tucked in and the lid put down, when all at once Jimmie started to eall out "peep-peep-peep" very excitedly, Mamma Lady knew something was wrong and sure enough he hadn't been tucked in well enough and he thought it would be fun to hop out into the playroom and not go to bed, but when he get out there he found it was all dark and not as nice as he thought it would be and then he didn't know how to get back, for it certainly wasn't a very nice warm bed out there so he just called like you would call mamma if you fell out of bed. Mamma Lady put him in again and this time he was glad to stay. Then the quick as as quick don't believe all went to sleep just as 1k. Can you go to sleep P t to-night. I ou eg The next morning when Mamma |erown of thorns upon your brow." God as Israel, and it is by no means|"Ah always dictates it" -- "The| The men of culture are the true [were brought into the Shannon sys- Lady 4 the box they were as --Philip Snowden! clear, that they were spiritually un-| Recorder". apostles of equality. --Matthew Arnold. | tem. - worthy to 'be reckoned as Israelites. p-- ---------- on . sm -- sa calls for, is flattering to the face as well as to the hat, --p------ London Bans Horse Traffic on Busy Street London --For the first time in the history of London, horse traffic Is to be forbidden to one of the city's prin- cipal streets. The time-honored equine traction has been constantly dwindling of late years with the ever increasing adop- tion of motor cars, but enough horses are still used for heavy commercial traffic to cause serious congestion. " The ministry of transport recently announced an experimental scheme operative during the coming spring by which Oxford Street, one of the great east and west thoroughfares, will be closed daily to all slow mov- ing traffic, including horse drawn ve- hicles, between noon and 7 p.m. The regulations, which also forbid yehicles standing and turning, will, it is hoped, result in a continuous flow of trafic down this famous street, which .now is one of the worst con- gested in London. If successful the scheme may be extended. lees "The public is a fickle master; one day it puts a laurel wreath round your head and the next it presses a Hand of Walter Gleseking, famous German pianist, the biggest piano hand in the world, as it stre twelve if necessary, Th: World's Largest Piano Hand eee ---- The mountains of the moon are & rarely beautiful sight which any one may see with the aid of an ordinary pair of opera glasses during the Win- ter months, The view of these "eter- nal hills," as solid. our own, is one of mu Full moon is the least 5 time to see these hills. period the flood of sunshine poured perpendicularly upon the face of our satellite conceals its outstanding fea- tures as effectually as if a vell had been drawn over them. Observations of the moon's moun- tains should begin with the appear- ance of the narrowest crescent of the new moon and should continue as it gradually fills. In this way can be seen the advancing line of lunar sun- rise revealing the mountains over whose slopes and peaks it is climbing by its ragged and sinuous outline, The observer must remember that he is tches over eleven motes easily and tremendous height. Viewing the Moon's Mountains '|How the Djukas id a al . . Bin mountains of the moon are be-: Win Their Wives lieved to be as high as those upon our Ta own globe, thelr size being revealed Tribe of Dutch Guiana De- by the contrast of lights and shadows. rand Artistic Talent in On the moon shadows are much dark- P ive Husband er than earth shadows, because of the ; rospective Fusban extreme rarity of the lunar atmos-| The ways of a 'man in winning a phere. It has been estimated by as- wife vary in different parts of the tronomers that'by stepping around the corner of a rock on the moon one might pass abruptly from dazzling ent among men possessing the same nationality but having different social noonday into the blackness of mid- traditions. The Canadian collegiate, night. | for example, may depend on youth Astronomers say that the surface of and dash for his purpose. lu many the moon is extremely uneven, broad | European countries the prospective plains covering about two-fifths of it bride has little or nothing to say about and mountains and hills the remain: her marriage plans, the impression der. Sunshine, creeping ove these Al- that the suitor is able to make on the pine landscapes, casts the black shad- | parents of th girl being the deciding ows of the peaks and craters many issue. miles across the plains. The sum-| Differing radically from all other mits of mountains may be seen cap-| methods are the practices of the looking straight down upon the slope | supposed that the dark portions were of the lunar hills, as if he were view-| seas and the brighter portions con- ing the spectacle from a balloon at a tinents, because the darker portions 200 years ago from their sugar-grow- ped with vivid light when the plains Djukas, the strange and fascinating are still buried in night. group of people which lives in the Early observers, using telescopes, | jungles of Dutch Guiana. These peo- ple are the descendants of Negro slaves who won their independence looked smoother. ing Dutch masters and escaped to the { jungles, where they live to this day dl Batre inki i in comparatively primitive conditions. Pu feflaria and racial hatred be- What New York ; That Sinking Feeling ! To ny a wife the Djuka male must tween Jews and Jamaritans was very . When you get into the wrong car i Ss Ww vel- W 1 ; show ability in artistically decorating Sunday School Be a Is earmg and, uaving driven a mater of half | it chen utensils, household objects Lesson March 8, Lesson X.--The Good Samaritan--Luke 10: 25-37. Golden Text--Thou shalt love thy neigh. bour as thyself.--Leviticus 19: 18. ANALYSIS. I. THE LAW OF LOVE, 10: 25-28, II. THE PARABLE OF THE GOOD SAMAR- ITAN, 10: 29-35. 1I1. OUR NEIGH3ORS, 10: 36, 37. INTRODUCTION--According to Luke the lawyer asked his question in order to "tempt" or "catch" Jesus. What answer did he expect Jesus to give' Possibly he was asking Jesus what distinguished his teaching from that of the other rabbis; perhaps he though that Jesus might disparage the law of Moses and thus pF Jewish sympathy; it is far from clear. In Mark 12: 28-31 the incident is differently told, perhaps more accur-j ately, cr possibly it is a different in- cident. I. THE LAW OF LOVE, 10 . V. 27. This combination of Deut. 6: 6 with Lev. 19: 18 was familiar in the teaching of the rabbis of the day. 1 V. 28. Jesus' answer must not be taken to mean that a man can save his own soul by good works; for "love" is not a work, but an attitude! that issues in works. It 1s hard to! find much real distinction between "saving faith" and saving love. To "live" in this vers: means to enter into eternal life, or, as we say, heaven. | II. THE PARABLE OF THE 'GOOD saman-| ITAN, 10: 20-35. ! V. 29. A parable is a story taken from onz uspect of life to illustrate or interpret another. Thus the working of yeast illustrates the secret growth of the kingdom. The Good Samaritan story, therefore, is not strictly a par- able, but a dircct illustration. Pre- sumably the story was told in Judea where the dangerous Jericho road would be well known. It is some twenty-one miles from Jerusalem to Jericho. It (was a steep and rocky mountain path often runaing through narrow gorges in which ware caves where robbers could hide. So steep is the road that in fifteen miles it de- scends nearly four thousand fect, Vs. 81, 32. The priest and the Le- vite knew that they were bound to help a "neighbor"; perhaps we are 70 sup- pose that, having no positive proof that he was a "neighbor," they felt free to leave him; perhaps they thought he was probably dead, an they would not risk the chance of be- ing made "unclean" by contact with a dead body. In either case they were moved by selfish motives; their own comfort or convenience was more iml portant to them than the chance of Lelping some one who might need them. V. 83. The Samaritans were regardl ed by the Jews as being both foreign- ers and heretics. When Samaria, the c. pital of the old northern kingdom, had been sacked seven hundred and more years ago, it had been largely repeopled by foreign immigrants. No doubt the Samaritans in the time of Christ were a mixed race, but so in fact were the Jews lo a less extent. The Samaritans worshipped the same 1 8, was the hero. There is still a handfull of Samar ans living in Palestine at Nablus, the ancient Scchem. V. 34. Ii the Samaritan was a com- mercial traveler, he would have one ass for himself and another for his samples. About half way down the road there are still to be seen the ruins of an ancient khan or hostelry which may mark the sit? of the one mentioned in this story. V. 85. The s1m corresponds to about fifty cents, but it would buy more then than today. 111. OUR NEIGHBORS, 10: 36, 37. V. 37. What is to "do likewis2"? Our neighbor is not merely the man who lives close to us, vr who belongs t. our own race »: party, buf any person who needs our help. The ap- plication of this principle is infinitely more colaplicated today than it was when civilization was simpler. "Those who liv2 in our cities never grow the food thev eat; those who live on our farms never make the machinery they use; common articles Jf everyday fool, tea, coffee, cocoa, rice, sugar, salt, pepper come to our doors from the ends of the earth. When the women of Europe and America give up wear- ing hairnets, thousands are thrown out of work in China; the price of soap in our markets affects the lives and fortunes of the islanders in the Pacific. Through the economic unifi- cation of the world the problems of neighborhood, mutual dependence, need and responsibility have become most intricate. We cannot say that, because we have never seen the min- ers who hew the coal for our furnace orscoolies who tend the tea which we drink or the darkies who toil over the cotton fields for the fabric of our clothes, therefore they are no neigh- bors of ours. On the contrary, the support of home and foreign mission- ary work, the faitliful service in poli- tics and business are required of Christian neighborliness today. !Hlustrated Dressmaling Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern Dashing youth will enjoy this sportsy model of crepe printed silk. Its sleeveless, too, for the flatter- ing shoulder capelet provides suffi- cient covering for the arms. How- ever, it also may be made with long sleeves or with short cuffed sleeves. The cape may be discarded too--and the neck finished with applied band and bow in simple smart manner shown in miniature view. The circular skirt has an inverted plait at the centre-front. Carried out in plain colored crepe silk in the new lighter shades, crepy woolen, wool jersey, tweed mixtures and novelty cottons, it is also mosl attractive. Style No. 2881 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you waat. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. emir "What a lot of difference mar- riage makes." "And what a lot of differences." oe "Have you any education, Mose?" asked the prospective employer. "Yes, suh, suttingly," says Mose. "Well, can you write your name?" "Suh?" 'Can you write your name?" "No, suh," sald the unabashed Mose. BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON ate your dashboard with roses. i * ko a mile, realize that you never decor- and articles of = personal decoration | which his prospective bride may de- | wn ont sire. The man who is able to carve hu Sumounsting 100 (060d ot 4 'vova C36 Yookel pon wie wigh ¢ . Pa 5 | favor by the women of the tribe and When, after telling your passenger | he bas aio. he aspect of Is ova you afe certain you are on the sight) 2%, {0% Lis Wisplarey p a road and that she'is insane to sug- The ability to hunt, fish and suc- gest that you are not, you discover cessfully to provide for a family are from a signpost that she was right qualities essential in every young Djuka seeking a wife, but these are all sthe time. hy taken more or less for granted. All , : : Djukas are accustomed from infancy When, just as you are passing that | holding their own on the game road hog who has been crowding the oi th iftly swirlin road for ten miles or more, you drop | ralls or aong iii 4 rivers. your lighted iga v you i cigaTene: dons your, Even after winning a wife a mun ¢" + * * w= must continue to develop his artistic When, after offering to assist a ability. If his output of artistic ob- | jects declines, he is in danger of los- ing his bride, who can pack up and go home to her mother with the respect- | able opnion of her community sup- porting her drastic action. Divorce is easy to obtain. All a wife has to do to get it is to show the council of the tribe that her husband is not doing his part and she divorces him. * & « & % | The Djuka men decorate practically When, hooting like mad, you roar every implement which is used in the past the chap in front and, glancing !'@aily life of the tribe. Small wooden at the driver, you recognize the big paddles are gracefully decorated and chief at the office.--The Motor. the low stools and fantastically- shaped benches upon which they sit. The cobs used for keeping their kinky hair in order, the small, low tabouret- lady driver who has got into a mess in a traffic jam, you find yourself in a worse mess. * . -. . -. When you stop to help a stranded motorist and discover that the car concerned is your ld ome, which you sold a month ago as-mechanically per- fect. 4 World's Best Car Drivers world and very often they are differ- | Every now and then Londoners are amazed to see a car threading its way in and out of the traffic at great speed. It seems to brush aside lorries and motor-buses and to pass through gaps between vehicles so narrow that an- other coat of paint would have meant! an appalling smash. "That fellow 'must be mad," you may hear people say as one of these cars dashes headlong through a com- gested street. Not a bit of it. It is being driven by one of Scotland Yard's Flying Squad chauffeurs, and it is dashing in headlong pursuit of some criminal cr gang. \ All of the drivers are specially chosen for the job. Each is a police officer who hag previously undergone aespecial course in driving. Flying squad drivers are kept in perfect training, so that their eyes, nerves, and muscles are always in perfect con- dition. No man allowed to drive a Flying Squad car has less than ten years' real experience, and none re- tains his post long unless he shows that he fis capable of driving at top eed and with perfect safety through 18 densest traffic.--Tit-Bits. AS" 9 Electricity in Ireland The progress of .the electrification project of the River Shannon, in Ire- land, was recently described by the managing editor of the board. In 1930, according to the report, the three largest cities vf the Irish Free State-- Dublin, Cork and Limerick -- and twenty-four country towns which for- merly obtained their supply of elec- tricity from local generating systems, MUTT AND JEFF-- By BUD FISHER The Security Is Only Size WITH His HAT on? WARY DIDN'T You PUT THOSE[( THAT'S THe €LEVEN DOLLARS IN THE BANK JUST BECAUSE , THE CASHIER WORKED GYPSY WARNING. A GUY WITH HIS HAT ON IS ALWAYS READY ™ Go SoMeEWHeReE! WELL, IT WAS MY ELEVEN BUCKS, WASN'T(| BUT T DIDN'T \TE YOU AIN'T GOING TO PAY ME ANYWAY! T KNOW THAT WANT YoU WELL, T AIN'T I 0ING GOING TO PAY You- BUT = DonN'T WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES \T MAKE THEN IE THe CASHIER T™ Lose Te WANT You To BE . CHEATED ouT | 606T IT AND LZET? AND WATCH MY Six-and-Three-Eighths. No TO A NIGHT IN ORDER. Td MAKG CERTAIN YOUR ELEVEN DOLLARS IS SAFE = T'M GOWG T™ LeT You STAY HoMmé SEE Tub - ND 2 beg" 0 qa I tes which serve at times as tables, the calabash gourds which are used for" plates and spoons are always splen- didly wrought. iit A Timely Warning . They were seated together in a coms partment of the train. "John," she said to her husband, "do you know that you and I once had a romance in a train?" "Never heard of t," wearily. "Don't you remember?" she went on. "It was a pair of carpet slippers 1 presented to you the Christmas be- fore we were married that led to our marriage. You remember how nicely they fitted, don't you? Well, John, one day when we were going out to a party you had your feet on the carriage seat, and when you weren't looking I took your measurements. But for that pair of slippers I don't believe we'd ever have been married." A young man, sitting on the other side of the carriage with a girl, im- mediately removed his feet from the seat. replied John PINIEINID SE Artificial Epilepsy Cases Give Clue to Causes Cincinnati. -- Artificial epilepsy fis produced in animals at the University of Cincinnati. > This Cincinnati discovery adds to accumulating evidence that this dis- ease is associated with a small area in the base of the brain, called the tuber cinereum The artificial attacks are produced by injuries to the tuber worked out by Dr Lawrence O. Mor- gan, assistant professor of anatomy in the College of Medicine. He has found that epileptics have diseased or abnormal conditions in this little area, and that it has a direct relation to fever and control of blood - pressure. The Cincinnati research follows work of other brain experts, who find the tuber cinerum related to hot and cold "flashes," changes in utilization of food, loss of recovery of consclous- ness, activity of hormones and changes in size of the pupil of the eye. PAR IE SILVER POLISH. If you boil your flat silver polish in an aluminum pot before you start shining it, you will find the mere bath is a good polish. ; nl A "New York contains the most beau- tiful women in the world and the ugli- est men."--Paul Morand. PEEHREIIND SEUSISAREL ' "Before God, we are relatively all equally wise -- or equally foolish." -- Albert Einstein. : pn, cama When we tasted the bride's firs. at- tempt at making biscuits we decided 'she was too light for heavy work.-- Kitchener Record. a us]