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i : y: re #Qo, break to the needy sweet char- ity's bread, For giving is living," the angel said. "And must I be giving again and again?" My peevish and pitiless answer ran. "Oh no," said the angel, piercing me through, "Just give till the Master stops giving to you." --Arthur Rhinow. For Your Hair Suppose someone told you that actu- ally at your own door, within your own home, was the greatest hair tonic that over was discovered. That you simply needed to bow before it for a short time now and again; that it cost you nothing, in fact is as cheap as the air you breathe. Of course you would he delighted. You would count it a fortunate day in the year when you found that out. It is sunshine, pure, unadulterated sunshine, It may be because sunshine costs nothing that so many people are ignor- ant of its blessings and so slow to profit from its wonderful curative and strengthening qualities. To bring re- sults, it Is necessary to take two sun shampoos a week of between one and two hours' duration. Choose a bright clear day and let the sun's rays fall directly on your head without shining in your eyes. Let it hang loose and part it in as many different ways as possible so the rays will fall on every hair, brushing it well Although it is not injurious to dry it in sunlight after a wet shampoo, these by-weekly shampoos should be given without the use of water. TWILIGHT HOUR STORY Chicks and Other Little Friends Before we find out whers 'Fluffy, the persian house cat is, I want to tell you something about Topsy, the black barn cat. Of course, you remember Topsy had some very cute kitties, didn't she? They were big enough now to leave their Mamma, so they were up at the next farm. Jilly had lots of fun with the other three every day, and he used to write Uncle Will and Auntie Kate, whom he visited in the city, about them, so one day he got a letter from his Aunt Kate, saying, "Billy, 1 wonder iI could have one of those little kitties for a pet. You tell me such funny things about them you make me want to have one. Pick me out the one you think is the prettiest and we'll get it on Sunday when we come out to the farm." Billy went out to see which was the nicest, but say, he had the worst time choosing the prettiest one, Some- times he thought the all-black one was the cutest and then he'd have to change his mimd because the little grey one all at once stood up on fits hind legs while it age Blackie over the ear when they Were playing. Then the little black and white was go pretty. It had a white circle all around its neck like a necklace and a lovely white shirt all down its breast and a little white tip on the end of its tail. Well now, what would you do? Do you know what Billy did? He just shut fis eyes and took the first that came to play with a string that he pulled along the floor and that was the little grey one. Billy thought he'd tell his aunt about it standing on its hind legs so she would keep on coax- ing it to stand up with a piece of dog biscuit or bit of liver until it could do it for a trick. Then one of Billy's little friends wanted one of the kitties and hie gave him the black one. So now there was only one left for Topsy. Topsy wouldn't like it if they should take all the kitties, so Billy left her one, ' But now what do you think hap- pened About a week after the other kitties' were gone that little kitten ran ; Home Chats \ SMRIE ANN BEST - gee It was so little the baker didn't see It. Well, well, that was just terrible. Mamma Lady picked it up and she couldn't help crying a little for, do you know, the kitty was dead, and the baker was so sorry because he did it, but then wasn't it a good thing the pussy didn't feel it at all because it happened so quickly. It happenéd just as fast as it did to the chicken when it was time for it to go when Daddy wanted a chicken roast for dinner. Do you remember when I told you about that? Just then Billy came along and Mamma Lady showed him the little dead kitty. Of course, you know Billy felt pretty bad about it, Yes, he nearly cried. You see because he was a boy he couldn't cry very well, for boys don't cry, do they? I know sometimes little girls do. How- ever, he felt just awfully sorry. Well, Mamma Lady and Billy went in the house and found a nice white shoe box and they put green leaves and pretty flowers in it and laid the kitty in it and covered it over with the lid. Then Billy dug a whole in the mice goft ground under a shady tree and they put the box in It and marked a place on top with a pretty rose bush. "Those horrid old cars," said Billy. "Yes, dear," said Mammay Lady, "now you can see how quickly an accident may happen." "you don't think Fluffy was run over, do you, Mamma?"", "Oh no, dear, I believe I know where she is. Just wait a bit." amd memes Sunday School Lesson >> oo June 14. Lesson XI--The Resurrec- tion and the Ascension--Luke 24: 25-40, 650, 61. Golden Text--It Is Christ Jesus that died, yea rather, that is risen again, who Is even at the right hand of God, who also maketh intercession for us.-- Ro- -mans 8: 34, I. THE WALK TO BMMAUS, 24: 25-29. II. THE BREAKING OF READ, 24: 30-35. III. APPEARANCES IN JERUSALEM, 24: 86-40. I. THE WALK TO EMMAUS, 24: 25-29, _ In connection with earlier lessons it was suggested 'hat Jesus did not make public claim to be Messiah, and that it was difficult for his enemies t» get evidence against him on this head which they might bring to the notice o. Pilate. Here these two dis- ciples on the road to Emmaus explain to the unknown stranger that this Jesus of Nazareth had hown himself indubitably a prophet alike by his deed and his words, and that they had hoped that he might have proved to be the Messiah, the Redeemer of Israel. This hope had been completely shat- tered by the death of Jesus. kiown stranger, however, opens the Scriptures to them, expressing aston- ishment that they had read the Old Testament without perceiving the principle clearly laid down there that the Messiah must center his glory through the gate of suffering, vs. 25- 27. The Christians, after the teach- ing of Paul had been spread through the Church, began wo glory in the Cross of Christ and to boast of it, but to the Church before Paul's day, it seems, the terrible death of Jesus was a great stumbling-block, something that must be explained or explained away, not an event in which Chris- tians could rejoice. It was custom- ary, therefore, for the early Church Cool and Chic! . When tweeds aren't tweeds but cool--cotton novelty mesh, knit ted in Scotch heather tones. This is a chic two-piege town dress for the south when worn without a out in the lane and the baker turned in with hig car just at the same min- ute and quicker than you can think the car ran over the little kitty. You JEFF, THERE'S SOME ToueH GUYS IN THERE WHO DON'T WANT blouse. With a blouse, it makes a smart travelling sult for south- | ern wear. to try to show that the death of Christ | had been foretold in Scripture. They | based their argument upon such pass- | ages as Isaiah chap. 53 and Psalm 22. {The Old Testament alone was the | "Bible" of the Church until, many | years later, the books of the New | Testament were written and accepted | grad ally as "Scripture." In their | arguments with the Jews the Chris- tians largely based themselves upon their interpretation of the Old Testa- { ment. V. 28. The exact site of Emmaus 18 | uncertain, but it seems to have been only some four miles from Jerusalem. II. THE BREAKING OF BREAD, 24: 30-35. It is recognized that in the four Gospel: and in Paul (1 Cor, 15 4ff) we get divergent accounts of the res- urrection appearances o' Jesus which | it is very difficult or impossible com- | } letely to harmonize. Luke alone 'ells | the story of the appearance to the | disciples at Emmaus. The fact that it is difficult to fit this story in with | others is not a sufficient reason for doubting it, but it is best to take the story as representing and typifying the sacramental experience of the early Church. Jesus was recognized | in the breaking of the bread. It seems i that, though he was the guest, he took | the place of the host, and as he blest the bread, perhaps in the old familiar | way, they recognized him. The lan- | guage of v. 80, "he took . . and blest ... and brake , . and gave" seems fo | be clearly sacramental language. We cannot by any means avoid all the | difficulties of the story, mor 'can all | our questions be answered, but we can i ¢sy with much confidence tha the | story represents, not only the use the Christ'ans mad= of the Old Testa- meat n their thought and preaching, hut their rea'ization of the living | presence of Jesus with them when | they gathered for "the breaking of { pread." If we are able to take the | story in this way, it brings it very | vear to the evperience of countless | Christians throughout the centuries whose hearts have burned within them as they searched the Scriptures and { who, at the table where Jesus is the host, have realized his presence nd is resurrection from the dead. III, APPEARANCES IN JERUSALEM, 24: 36-40. The disciples return to Jerusalem and find the rest of the followers of | Jesus gathered together and already convinced of the Resurrection because the Lord has appeared to Peter, v. 34. This implies that the first appearance of the Lord was to Peter, as Paul states, 1 Cor. 1: . , One of our great puzzles is the ques! ion why our first The tn-}~ must turn to the Gospel of John, chap. 21, where the scene is laid in Galilee. As the Resurrection is being dis- cussed, Jesus himself appears in the nidst of the disciples, and they are terrified, thinking that théy are see- ing a ghost, v. 37. It is not very rofitable. to discuss how the esus could have had "flesh and bones," for the point is simply that Jesus reassures them that it is him- self in very truth, and not a ghost. Again, the Resurrection of Jesus is something very much more than the resuscitation of a dead body as in the story of Lazarus, Jesus was reither a ghost, nor had he come back to life again like Lazarus, But warm, sweet, tender, even yet A present help is he; And faith hath still its Olivet And love its Galilee. The spiritual significance of the Resurrection is often lost in endless and inconclusive discussions as to the nature of his risen body. First and last the Resurrection was a great gpivisnal experience to all who saw im. What New York Is Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern A snappy c......o.e with heaps of dash and chic. The jacket is in the popular hip length that is so becoming to most figures. The 'trousers are fitted with tucks at the waistline, The wide flar ing legs move with the same grace as a skirt. The tuck-in blouse Las a youthful tie neckline. % This smart pajama ensemble Style No. 2521 may be kad in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 35 und 40 inches bust. It is suitable for the hostess, for lounging or for resort for beach wear. For the hostess, it's adorable in royal blue crepe silly with roman stripe silk blouse. For lounging, a gay printed crepe gilk is practical. For beach, linen prints ana shantung show Paris chic. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each numbr, and address your order to Wilson Paitern Service, 73 West Adele de St., Toronto. melita "Restriction of freedom in the use of land is a restriction on human three Gospels give no account of the appearance to Peter. For this we SAA liberty."--Philip Snowden. --_-- Scotland Plans Research Ayr, Scotland--The rapid growth of facilities in post-war years for re- gearch into problems affecting the agricultural industry in Scotland was emphasized by William Adamson, opening the Hannah Dairy Research Institute, at Auchencrieve, near Ayr, on April 25, 4 They were met, he said, for the purpose of inaugurating an institute equipped to investigate problems af- fecting the dairy industry, which was of such great importance in the agri- culture of the southwest of Scotland. When the last cemsus of agricul tural production was taken, Mr. Adamson said, it was shown that the value of milk and dairy produce in Scotland had risen from a total of $22,600,000 in 1908 to $44,500,000 in 1925. This, after making full allow- ance for increase in prices, showed considerable progress. The value of dairy produce ranked second only to that of livestock in the agricultural produce of Scotland. "I Mr. Adamson pointed out that 51 per cent. of Scotland's dairy cows were situated in the western and southwestern counties, and that 59 per cent. of the total supply of milk came from that area. <4 The Hannah Institute was planned in accordance with a proposal to the Department of Agriculture of Auchen- crieve estate by John M. Hannah of Girvan Mains, Girvan, Ayrshire, one of the leading growers of early pota- toes on the Ayrshire coast. m----r-- Hudson Bay Port Opening in 1932 Ottawa--The official opening of the Port of Churchill on Hudson Bay will not take place until 1932. This was stated in the House of Commons re- cently by Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals during con- tinued discussion, in committee of sup- | ply, of an item amounting to $6,000,000 | for the Hudson Bay Railway and terminal construction. The item, | which' was under consideration for | soe hours, was passed by the com- mittee. Dr. Manion informed the committee about all that could be done this year would be to have some shipments out of Churchill. These were regarded as important, and the department was de- voting its energies to getting.the port into condition. ft wo Dominion Grants License To Windsor Radio Station Ottawa. -- Because an ethereal "curtain" cuts Windsor off from the Toronto and other Canadian radio stations, " the first ~ broadcasting license to be issued in two years or more has been granted to a Windsor syndicate, Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine, recently con- firmed in the House of Commons. --eeees Growth It is not growing like a tree In bulk doth make man better be Or standing long an oak, three hun- dred year, To fall a log at last, dry, bald, and sere: A lily of a day Ig fairer far in May, Although it fall and die that night-- It was the plant and flower of light! In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may per- fect be. --Ben Jonson. Secretary of State for Scotland, when | 147,686 Canadians Receive Pensions' Northwest Rebellion Accounts | For Sixty-eight Ottawa, --Out of an estimated. popul- ation of 9,934,500 during the year 1930 in Canada, 147,686 persons were receiving pensions of one kind or an- other. The total amount paid out in pensions during 1930° was $56; 757,209. This information was tabl- ed in the House of Commons re cently in a return requested by Hon. Ian Mackenzie (Lib, Vancouver Cen- tre). The estimate of population was made by the Bureau of Statistics for June 1, 1930. The return reveals that 68 persons fn 1930 were receiving pensions amounting to $24,756, arising out of the Northwest Rebellion, European was pensioners totalled 86,345 and the amount they received came to $44, 234,232. In addition to this 2,229 veterans were in receipt of allow- ances totalling $318,029. Pensions arising out of militia service num- bered 1,093 and the amount received was $865,176. One person was in receipt of a pension arising out of ' civil flying of $346. Information supplied by the De- partment of Labor indicated 57,950 ware in receipt of old age pensions amounting to $11,314,670 during 1930. . . The Simple Things of 'Earth Are Loveliest The simple things of earth are love: lest: A fire on the hearth, the lamplight's glow; The hour when the heart finds peace and rest, ' A mother's lullaby crooned soft and low; The wayside blossom, tiny woodland stream That sings a happy, lilting roundelay; Soft, billowy clouds that drift as in © a dream, 'The hush of dawn, the sun's last flam- ing ray; The friendly trees that give of fruit and shade, The tendrils of the grape-like cling- ing hands; 0 there are scenes more gorzeously arrayed, y But these the heart has known and understands. Mankind has reached the pinnacle of power, Has conquered land and ocean's crest, And yet, when comes the heart's deep, prayerful hour, He knows the simple things are loveliest. --By Margaret E. Bruner in "Ave Marie" (Notre Dame, Ind.) sky and The Newsprint Industry Canada now manufactures 37 per cent. of the world's supply of news- print paper, exceeding in 1929 the production of the United States by over 1,300,000 tons. Preliminary figures for 1930 show a lead of over 1,200,000 tons. Canada's exports of this commodity are almost 10 times as great as those of Germany, next in importance, and exceed the ex- ports of the rest of the world com- bined. Canada's exports of news. print are only exceeded In value by her exports of wheat. The manu- facture of fine papers and paper other than newsprint in Canada 1s developing, and Canadian mills are "Say, Pa, whats a star boarder?" "A man whose landlady manages to slip him a piece of bacon two I'M 606 IN AND THRow THEM ouT ONE AT A TIME. You STAY HERE dln i ALL SET? LET'S Go! SA or three times a week." Mutt Speeds Up the Census. now equipped to manufacture practi- | cally every variety of paper used in i the country at the present time. ree Ap esi. | Big Liner's "Wash" | Done In 24 Hours Southampton, England--Demanding and receiving 24-hour laundry ser- vice, the United States liner Levia- than cleared for New York recently in what was probably a record turn- around for transatlantic shipping. Sixty thousand pieces of linen were washed, ironed and returned during the 23 hours she was in port, the last batch coming aboard a few minutes before the gangplanks were lifted. She took on 2830 tons of oil and 1, 000,000 gallons of water in the same period. way of the nt dinosdus lowe. gigantic reptiles that ruled the world about 40,000,000 years ago, has bee found in Peace River canyon by the paleontology division of the Canadian Geological Survey and also. oae foot mark left in the stone 'hat has prob- ably been recorded by the Is gest ani mal that has ever yet left its impres- sion in the world. i Dr. E. M. Kindle, chiet of the divi sion of paleontology of the Geological Survey, who attended the Royal So clety of Canada's fiftieth annual meets ing here, described this largest foot- mark of a huge reptile as two and a half feet long and one and a half feet wide. Untouched by Time Probably about 40,000,000 years ago, with other specimens of this race of giants, this tremendous animal walked along the sand trail of this ancient river or inland sea, which covered most of even Northern Canada in those days and was bordered by a tropic swamp. Ooze and vegetable matter may have filled in the foot- marks he left and the centuries piled on centuries changed tho sand into. sandstone. Millions of years had passed in the meantime and still the dinosaur's track was there to help mam reconstruct his likeness as he must have looked when man had not even begun to evolve into his final shape on the earth. "We are going to have a cement replica cast of this track," said Dr. Kindle, "and are going to put it out under the martin's house at the mu- seum in Ottawa for a bird bath. So you will soon see the birds bathing in this footmark made by a dinosaur probably 40,000,000 years ago." Dr. Kindle described the discovery. "We have found in the Peace River canyon practically the first lot of tracks that has ever been collected," he explained. "Formerly we found a few in the Red Deer river valley in Alberta, but up in the Peace River canyon, where we have never found specimens of dinosaur bones as Wwe have at Red Deer, we have uncovered a long runway the dinosaurs. They seem to have followed this track as straight as if it had been chalked off on the lake shore. "There must have been a dozen or more of the reptiles, from the foot- marks they have left. Most of them, we believe, represent species so far never described. Explains Theory "We can be just as certain of this as it we were followin, the tracks of, say, a dog, a cat and a raccoon on the wet sand on a beach," Dr. Kindle explained. Dr. Kindle has a reasonable theory to explain the fact that dinosaur tracks are rarely found where the skeletons are*discovered in the rocks. "I think the bodies were washed down -the rivers in flood time," said Dr. Kindle, "If you have ever watched one of these great northern rivers such as the Norman or the MacKenzie in flood sweeping thousands of trees along in its rush, you can understand what I mean. The dinosaurs probably died hundreds of miles away from where their bones were found. They were carried down the flood until they struck sandbanks in the rivers and there they were buried. It was just as if they had been hermetically sealed. And there they stayed for millions of years, the sand having turned into sandstone a"ound their bones." Not yet have any dinosaur eggs been found in €ahada, Dr. Kindle stated. "The same reason probably applies to that as to the fact that you don't find the footmarks where the bones are discovered. The dinosaurs lived and bred far from the region where their bones are now imbedded in the sandstone rock. The same con- ditions do not apply in Canada as in Asia, where the dinosaur eggs were found by the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition in Mongolia. There the dinosaurs apparently died close to the region where they lived and the con- ditions were favorable to preserving the eggs as well as the bones." fs ; Gardener's Creed I, who have loved the earth so much, shall have no fear at last 'shelter me from every cruel blast; My bed will be wrapped so sweetly round by the tender, teeming mold Which quickens anew the winged \ seeds of the primrose and niari- gold. 1, who have loved the yearly spring of budding leat and stem, Shall lay me down with no sad re. gret, nor wish a requiem: Knowing my hands, that delved in the « death's repose May give white grace to a lily's cup, or fragrance to a rose. Gadi imi "Sound -ern and control as always, this, our so-called new era)'--W. W. Atterbury. y SS "Statesmen are awakening to th fact that breeding a race is more ime portant than the accumulation of tionalwealth."--Sir Arthur Keith. Of the cool brown earth, that will earth through life, "im --By Maud Chegwidden in The Salt Lake Tribune. \ EA economic "laws still gows even In