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| -- --_----_ eR . Noted dietician and expert on all 'cookery problems, Mrs. H. M. Aiken of Beaton, Ontario, will conduct the Canadian National Exhibition Cook- ing School at this annual exposition, which opens next month. The school will be held in the theatre in the Electrical and Engineering Building just within the Prince's Gate. Mrs. Aiken, who is known to many On- tario housewives for her daily cook- ery broadcasts, is a world traveller who has studied the preparation of meals in many countries on both sides of the Atlantic. ee -- nem eh Chocolate Mint Drink Melt two squares cooking choco- late over hot water. Add one cupful boiling water and cook three min- utes. Add three-quarters cupful of sugar and boil two minutes. Remove from the heat, add four tablespoons marshmallow topping, and beat until smonth~Pour into a large bowl; add two: drops oil of peppermint, one quart of mi.k, and ice. Shake thor- oughly in jar or shaker. Serves five. --DMiss May Patterson, R.R. No. 2, Norwood, Ont. Salad Dressing Ye cup white sugar 2 level teaspoons mustard 2 level teaspoons corn starch. 1 level teaspoon salt. 12 level teaspoon pepper. 1 large egg. 32 cup vinegar (white prefered). 1% cup milk. 1 tablespoon butter. Mix dry ingredients, beat in egg, add other ingredients and cook in double boiler until thick. Keeps well and is-particularly tasty for potato, beet or cabbage salad. For cabbage, salad thin with sweet cream and-add to cabbage when ready to serve.--- Mrs. M. Gollop, Cookstown, Ont. 0 Attention ! We will pay $1.00 on publication for the best salad salad dish or re- freshing" drink recipe received. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method and send it to- gether with name and address to Household Sciece, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. UNDAY---- CHOO| essoN a "LESSON 1lL--July 19. SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY CHURCH-- Acts 4 : 32-35; 6 : 3-7; 36-39; 2 Corinthians 8 : 1.9; I John 3 : 13-18. GOLDEN TEXT.--He himself said, It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. Acts 20 : 35. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.--The events described in Acts 4 : 32-35 occurred in the sum- mer of 'A.D. 30; the appointment of the deacons occurred five years later, - A.D. 85; the raising of Dorcas oc- curred five years later still, A.D. 40. The Seeond Epistle to the Corinthians was written approximately A.D. 57. . The first Epistle of Joh was written many 'years later, AD, 90,. . Placé.--The distribution, of pro- perty in the early church and the appointment of deacons took place in the city of 'Jerusalem; the raising of Doreas*éccinred at Joppa, thirty-five mile from Jerusalem, on the Medi- terranean coast, : : "And the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and soul." [(See 1 Chron. 12 : 38; Jer, 82 : 39; Phil. 1 : 27; 2 : 2, 20). Aristole ascribes to Diogenes Laertius the following definition of friendship -- 'one soul 'residing in two bodies." "And not one of them said that aught of tho things which he possessed vas his own; but they had all things com- mon." The statement will be com- mented upon when we come to verse ' "And: fi gréat power gave the apostles tl itness of the resurree- a § some time after tion of the Lord Jesus." The resurree- tion of Christ was the fundamental theme of apostoli¢ preaching, but in- cluded in it was, of course, the person and life and death of Jesus Christ. "And great grace was upon them all." (Cf. Luke2 : 52; Acts 2 : 47). The phrase probably means that the grace of God was mightily "upon them, enabling them to live a truly Christian life. . . "For neither was there among them any 'that lacked: for as many as were possessors of lands or houses sold them, and brought the prices of the things that were sold. And laid them at the apostles' feet: and distribution was made unto each, according as any one had need." This common posses- sion of goods in the early church has often becn used as an argument for socialism and even communism, but this is misinterpreting the passage. A number of things m st be remem- bered: in the first place, it was strict- ly a voluntary matter. There was no law about this in the early church, and no believer was compelled to sell his possessions if he was not led to dc so byshis own conscience. This Sorento only among' be- lievers. Where love is absent, to en- force such a condition is disastrous, Furthermore, it does not appear that every man in the church sold all of his property, nor that even those who «id so sold all that they had, More over, when the fresh warmth of Pentecostal life departed, this prac- tice was given up. It is never re- Junto the riches of their liberality," '| that as he had made a beginning be- practised outside the city of JYeru- salem. - "Moreover, brethren, we make known to you the grace of God which | hath been given in the churches of Macedonia." The churches of Mace- donia are those at Philippi, Thessa- lonica, and Beroea. ! "How that'in much proof of afflic- tion." "Tribulation has brought out Macedonian churches." "The abund- ance of their joy." A-strange clause to ba found in a sentence describing trouble and poverty. Their joy really exceeded their "distress, so that the distress became 'insignificant. in com- | parison." "And their deep poverty." The word "deep" mean 'down to the depth," and indicates that their po. verty had already reached the lowest possible stage. The Romans had been especially hard on them. "Abounded The clause would seem to mean that there was a simplicity of purpage in the hearts of these people which at- tracted them toward relieving the necessities of others. The apostle is speaking of the largeness, not of their gifts, but of their minds, i "For according to their power, I bear witness, yea and beyond their power, they gave of their own accord." It shauld be 'especially noted that they gave "of their own accord," i.e., "not of necessity" (see 2 Cor. 9 : m. "Besceching us with much en- treaty." Probably the apostle had' been reluctant to take money from these people who were so extremely receive what they could give for the poor in Jerusalem. "In regard of this grace and the fellowship in the min- istering to the saints." Threc beau- tiful words are here used in deserib- ing their gifts to others--"grace" (see 1 Cor. 16 : 3); "fellowship" (Rom. 15 : 26); and, finally, "administer- ing" (2 Cor. 9 : 1, 12). "And this, not as we had hoped, but first they gave their own selves to the Lord, and to us through the will of God." (Cf. Ex. 14 : 31). "They placed themselves at the apostle's dis- posal for the service of Christ." "Insomuch that we exhorted Titus, foré, so he would also complete in you this grac: also." "It seems clear from the words 'as he had begun' that Titus went a second time to Corinth before the apostle arrived there. His first visit began, his see- ond completed, the collections for the saints." 3 ' "But as yc wbound in everything, in faith, and utterance, and knowledge, and in all earnestness, and in your love to us, see that ye abound in this grace also." Here, for the third time, is liberality in giving called a "grace." Without the presence of liberality in the life of" Christians, there is a de- cided incompleteness in their Chris- tian experience and activity. "T speak not by way of command- ment, but as proving through the carnesiness of others the sincerity also of your love." A Christian who claims to love other believers and the Lord Jesus can show the sincerity of such devotion in no greater way than by relieving those whom he loves when they are in distress. "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor. that ye through his poverty might become rich." Dr. A. C. Gaebe- lein, in his remarkable message on this verse, reminds us that Christ was rich in possessions (Ps. 19 : 1; 24 : 1); in love (John 17 : 24); in glory John 17: 5; all these would the Lord Jesus, for our sakes, give up. He faced voluntary impoverishment that we might be made rich. Spraying Celery While leaf and stalk blights may be responsible for greater losses than any other factor in the culture of ce- lery, these diseases can be controlled with comparatively little effort and a minimum of expense if prescribed recommendations are followed. 14 the disease is to be controlled, steps should be taken hefore the. disease has appeared in the field. For the -control of blights the pro- cedure-is just as important as the ma- terial used, because even the best and most effective fungicide can be ineffective if improperly applied. Re- gardless of the spray or dust to be. used, applications of fungicide should be made, at sufficiently frequent in- tervals throughout the growing sea- son, to keep the foliage covered by the protective film, which necessi- tates spraying or dusting every weék or ten days, from the time growth commences until the plants are har- vested, If applications are made less frequently, the unfolding tissue is not sufficiently protected, with the result that it may become diseased, and mce infection has taken place the damage is done, The fungicide should be applied with adequate pressure to mtirely cover the foliage and force the chemical well down into the heart f the plants, Spraying is a protective' not a curative practice. ferred to again in the New Testa- ment, and never seems to have been the genuine Christian qualities of th 4 poor, which led them to beg him to | ! The Youngest British Prince Prince Edward, son of the nephew of the King, Duke and Duchess of Kent and \ photographed in his perambulator in- London. He will be nine months old on July 7th; H ospitals Today Winnipeg Free Press--It is to the great city instiutions that the flood of modern-life brings the most varied cargoes of patients ill with all man- ner of troubles, y That is why the great city insti- tutions are outstandingly furthering medical knowledge, not only training those specified departments where they provide clinical material "for students of "medical colleges and nursing forces, but for every last doc- tor, no- matter how renowned, who walks their wards. Hospitals are be- coming more and more dware of their responsibility in this -vegard. They have developed while they have re- tained their first purpose of shelter, They have become centres of health teaching not only through their out- door clinics, but through their social services which, when advisable, follow their patients to their homes. They have become a part of the educational system of the country in. the educa- tion of at least two of the professions. The growing science of bio-chemistry which every year discloses new won- der -is turning its eyes toward -the hospitals. The hospitals are becom- ing, if they are nt already there, highly important medical laboratories. 'Transplanting 'Babies? Science has probed the immemorial mystery of birth, Recently by trans. planting the embryo produced by ar- tificial fertilization into a female rab- bit, Dr. Gregory Pincus, the renowned American biologist, 'created living rab- bits. His first step was. to secure the release of Hormone Prolan A from the pituitary gland of a female rabbit. This was achieved by stimulating el- ectrically a nerve 'centre in the crea. ture"s neck. He then extracted an egg cell and exposed it for a few min- nutes to a temperature of 113 degs. I. Thus fertilized without the use of a male element, the egg cell was trans. mitted to another female rahbit that afterwards brought it to birth, Fach of ihe rabbits born by this means was a female. It 1s possible that Dr. Pincus's discoveries will be ap plied to lessen the toll of human mo- a biologist states, "it should be prac- ticable for frail women, who appear unable to bear the strain of childbirth to have their children transplanted in the embryonic stage to healthy "host mothers." The transplanted child would retain all the inherited characteristics of its true parent's stock. : Of Course That Would Never Do CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Radcliffe College, noted educational institu- tion for women, announced recently it had changed its coat of arms be- cause an -expert had discovered the old one was appropriate for widows and spinsters only. Pierre de C. La Rose, expert in Heraldy, pointed out that the arms had been displayed on a diamond or lozenge, whereas the college as a, cor- pc-ation, should have used a shield. The coat of arms has been used since the college's incorporation in 1894. That King British Press Spreads Report Edward Will Marry Cavalcade, a British news maga- zine, prints on its front cover in the current issue a picture of Princess Alexandrine Louise, a niece of the King of Denmark, and first place in its columns is given to rumors that she will marry King Edward. Caval- cade's article follows: Shortly after the death of King George a story was passed, with all the air of authority which such stories invoke, from "social circle to social circle, that when King Chris- tion of Denmark visited' London for the Jubilee he completed arrange- ments for the marriage of his niece, Alexandrine Louise, to Edward, who was then Prince of Wales. of the-last wishes of the King was that the marriage go forward. With equal air of authority, the news has now been printed in almost every country. With all authority, Smith's Weekly. sensational Australian = mewspaper, printed the report of the "forthcom- ing marriage." ~ In a later issue it said: "Cabled information since fully confirms it . + the official announcement will come later." Added: "A representative from our London staff went specially to Copen- bagen for permission to get a photo- graph at all costs, since none was available in London. "It soon became obvious that as soon as the contents of Smith's world scoop cable had been rezabled to Lon- don from Copenhagen, all photo- graphs of the Danish Royal Family had heen called in. ° "Finally , . , our man made con- tact with: the Court photographer, and so obtained the picture published on this page. 39 "Our correspondent discovered of - The story went on to say that one ever the subject of the Royal engage- ment was mentioned. - "Inside circles in London are secretly amused at the unofficial de- riage to Princess Alexandrine." The news has been published also in Belgium and in America. Imperceptibly, and for no appar- ent reason, attention has been paid to Princess Alexandrine in British newspapers. The Daily Mirror has printed occasioaal gossip paragraphs about her. The Daily Express last week printed a picture of Princess Alex- andrine, with-no hint why the pic- ture had been printed. ' Last week the Su under a heading: chosen her as our (King's bride," printed Princess Alex scope: ""Horoscope . . . discloses gifted 'Personality and a genius far above the average. : "Her advanced intel both artistic and scientific. "Much travel is denoted in her horoscope, which shows, too, that she will -gain her greatest success in a country other than of her birth." "Her popularity will come after marriage. She will become famous for her public activities and world- wide interests and sympathies, "An opportunity should occur dur- ing the next 12 months for an out- standingly brilliant marriage to an eminent member of a friendly foreign state. "Princess Alexandrine Louise and her eldest sister, Princess' Fedora, both have horoscopes that are singu- larly in harmony with the horoscope of Great Britain" ect is its way into thie dilapidated little home | of Ettie Greenaway, the "old. woman 2 7 @ The Ed of te OK {Woman With Sack Ettie Greenaway's Home Wrecked, Cats Scattered and Herself in Hospital. | OTTAWA, -- Progress shouldered with the sack," sent her many cats fleeing from the humane society's ex- terminator: and provided for erection of a modern apartment house on the site, Ettie herself( known for more than two decades for her habit of gather- ing strips of paper, string and cigar butts from the street, was spared the for her cats. She was in the Ontario Hospital at Brockville. Three of the cats were under the kitchen floor, the rest vanished. : Advance agents of wreckers step- ped into the tottering house, boarded the windows and prepared to demolish the structure. They found it without curtains or blinds, with ashes on the floor instead of a carpet, the walls smokestained with Ettie's habit of re moving the stovelids to obtain moro heat on cold winter nights. \ In the cellar was the old woman's treasure chest, a giant cupboard, fil- led with refuse from the streets, She gaved it for years and believed it to be "valueble. The Humane Society was - worried about the cats, Angus, Dick, Eenie, Weenie, Mitsy, Eric and several of the others. Its officer didn't know which of them fled beneath the floor, but others recalled Ettie sald Angus always was an unusual animal and that she could converse with him. Ettie left under protest, She had staved off eviction for months: When a previous effort was made to remové her to an institution she refused to enter it. "I'm not going into any home while I have one of my own," she de- clared firmly. - The wreckers bought her home from the city for $66. It was forfeit for tax arrears. Need Sympa Nothing Gained 'by Calling "> trouhles win enough time thinking about them. Attention to Every- . A S-- : 'Real sympathy implies understand. a ing and' there is little understanding, i in 'the habit of calling attention to childhood. calamities. Certainly some children seem to be chosen by fate for unlucky breaks. They fracture their bones get measles just at examination 'time, and tear their clothes for no reason, and never win the prizes for which they are working. ! : These are the very children to need the "armor of encouragement and the sight of the Humane Society's search| s word of hope. ; After all, it is hope that carries us through the world. Hope and faith! Hope that the sun will shine tomor- row, and faith which implants the knowledge that it will! tage is a priceless ohe for a child. Priceless--and 'yet within the reach of every questing little mind, if the parents of the child understand its significance. Such a heri-~ Futility Haunts Failure Futility--that sense of "Oh, what's the use?" is a black cloud that will shadow any life. school don't say: If a child fails in® "Oh Johnnie, won't you ever learn?" Of course he won't if you implant the idea in his mind that he won't. Pretend that this year was unfortun- ate and that next year he is going to ail through geography and gram- mar and he will, If only to show you --and himself! : If there is a child. in your family ' vho is developing a complex of fatalism--a child who feels that life ie unfair, that his brother gets better grades and his sister gets to do as she pleases, while everything unhappy comes to him, from breaking a leg to pink eye -- don't mention his : : ov 8 | enandinme t6 hi He is spending 1230. Teach - him to laugh them off! day Calamities ~~ therhood. With a little more research; | ficial circles bound to secrecy when-|.- nial of the King's forthcoming mar- | = =~ | Show him that he will be the braver Stately Lines in This Gracious Frock 1885-B The mature woman demands certain qualities in clothing. They must be constructed along ming and becoming lines, must render dignity that is suit- able for her, ang they , must be practical 'as well as attractive. Here is a frock that embodies all the requirements, with an add- ed feature of out-and-out econ-- omy. A soft bodice is gathered. to the yoke in 'front and back and bloused by the belt, while a slen- derizing front panel "escorted by inverted pleats leads up to a most cool and delicately. styled" collar, Inverted pleats are repeated 'in the sleeves for active arms. The frock is so adapted for business, |' informal teas, street and after noon wear that you can't possibly resist! - > + Send today for Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1885-B, available in sizes 82, 84, 86, 88, 40, 42 and 44, Size 34 requires 4 5-8 yards of 89-inch fabric. ~~ 7 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly giving number and size of-pattern wanted. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it carefully and address our order to Barbara Bell, 73 West Adelaide St, Toranto. slim- they because he has conquered so many ailments." Build up a picture ofthe sturdy strength that will be his very soon. He will xespond . to. your thought and begin to smile. Gaiety Spurs Achievement Homes need more gaiety." If Mary upsets, the- maple' syrup on the table cloth instead of on a pan-cake, don't scold the child. Certainly. she didn't deliberately plan the sticky adorn- ment. She is sorrier than you are. If Johnnie gets 70 -in.-arithmetic when you wanted him to have 100, don't say: 'Oh Johnnie, is that the best you can do?" Better to be gay as you talk to him. "See here, Johnnie you're a hundred per cent. young man and this grade isn't like you. Now next month be yourself. What do you want for dinner? Caramel pudding?" : Don't scold children. Expect things of them. Their own pride will make the « measure up. A Paralysis . So long I've been bed-ridden without ~ pain, : \ No more I crave the scenery and the noise. : Cities and fields I'll never see again; This is the world I know, and these its joys: k The tiny room, familiar hands, and things Tangible, safe, and certain, things I love ~ The speckled thrush that every morn- "ing sings * His matin from the roof-top just . above ] My curtained square of weather; and . the walls s That mark the passing sun™in shafts of gold; i The silent swaying shadow bough that falls Across my bed as day grows dim and old. Why, I ean touch the shades of leaves that sing e Sweet music to unheeding passers-by, And every night you come: Oh I'm a King: ! \ A room, a bed, and three square feet of sky. \ --L. E. Wheeler. Babies Given Intelligence Test Before They Talk University of Towa Child Welfare Research experts believe they have found a way to measure a baby's in- telligence before the :ufant can talk. Tests are simple. If a baby will sit unsupported in the examiner's lap, he wins his first rating, 4.2 months. Next he is handed a wooden cube. Then a second one is offered. If it is accepted, the baby is considered to have a mental age of six months, _Other tests: < Trying. to put a cork in a bottle, 11 months; piling blocks, 12 months; throwing a ball, 15 months; putting a | key in a padlock, 16 months. x rd ne