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" "meat plates, for our. creamy desserts, "lar and jabot, so flattering to the By Mair M. Morgah 'How, fortunate. we are in Ontario that ouy currant bushes bore fruit be- fore they were entirely blighted by thé now famous heat wave and the drought. Perhaps there might have been more fruit on the bushes if the rain had been heavier but really the yield has been pretty fair and we are lucky to be able to have currant jelly and jam for our fruit cupboard when later fruits may be scarce and more expensive unless great rains come soon. Currant jams and jellies are so easy .to make by the bottled fruit pectin .method that even this weatner won't keep us frony it, for we know it would be a great loss to our home-making for the rest of the year if we didn't have currant jelly or jam for our cold , I Matrons Will Like This Slenderizing Ensemble Women whose figures run to width will join their slimmer sis- ters in choosing this gay and slenderizing ensemble, The smart finger tip jacket and the high ris- ing -lines of -the skirt make the wearer seem taller and more slender, particularly if the model is cut on vertical lines 'as illus- trated. re : The original is made of the new platinum gray sheer print with a contrasting scalloped eol- face. A row of tiny buttons trim the jabot.at the front and render a_daintiness much to be desired. You're really looking ahead in making this lovely frock, for you can wear it with the jacket now, and without "later on. Barbara Bell Pattern 1870-B is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 -and 46. Size 36 requires 614 yards of 39-inch niateria! plus 7-8 yard contrasting. - HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address of pattern wanted. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room 230, | gredients and method and send it to- | Large Silk Farm "| woven were inspected. up in part with tobacco Leavy. The bird is limited in or to mix in salad dressing for our «most "'parfy-fied" salads. Did you ever.wonder what makes the dressing for those! handsome good? It is red currant jelly whipped into the creamy mayonnaise that gives it the lovely coral color and the un- use it only Wor Blackstone salads but for any fruit salad, Bottled fruit pectin is indeed a blessing to housewives this year when fruit is scarcer on account of the heat wave. Fruit goes further be- cause of the shorter boiling time and keeps the flavour better, so do not niiss making use of the currants while you can still get them. BLACK OR RED CURRANT JELLY 5 cups (2% Ibs) juice; 7 cups (3 Ibs.) sugar; 3% bottle fruit, pectin, With black currants crush about 3 Pounds fully ripe fruit, add 3 cups ot water. With red currants, crush about 4 pounds fully ripe fruit; add one cup water. To. prepare juice, bring mix- ture to a boil, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes: Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and- squeeze out juice, Meas- ure sugar and juice into large sauce: pan and mix. Bring to a boil over the hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then you bring it to a rolling boll and boil it hard for half a minute. Remove from tire, skim and pour quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Makes about 11 glasses six fluid ounces: each. THIS WEEK'S WINNER A good substantial makes a one meal dish, salad which Macaroni Salad 2 cups well cooked macaroni, chil led if possible; 1 onion cut fine; 1 sweet red pepper or pimento finely shaved; 2 hard-boiled' eggs, chopped fine. Mix altogether and moisten with salad' dressing. Serve on lettuce and garnish with some of pepper or strips of cold beets. Serve six. © -- Mrs. E. A. Ward, Embro, Ont. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the 'in- gether with name and address to Household Science, Room 421, -73 West Adelaide "Street, Toronto. Visited By Queen LONDON---Lady Hart Dyke, of Lllingstone Castle, Kent, who re cently entertained Queen Mary and showed Her ' Majesty the silk farm established at Lullingstone, hopes to have 1,000,000 silkworms available this season and to produce from a half to three-quarters of a ton of silk. - : : . The queen was interédsted in the. various processes of - the industry sarted by Lady Dyke, and finished fabrics into which the silk had been Only disabled ex-servicemen are employed on the farm. Dust Baths Poultry that have free access to suitable dust baths, that -are made dust = or sodium fluosilicate, can hold lice .in check if the infestation is not too its ability to spread the dust to all the areas where 'the lice are established, hence self dusting is a dust bath can be bul partly effective. Very fine dry road dust makes a very good medi- um, with which to mix tobacco dust or sodium fluosilicate. The propor- tions .are three of dry road dust to Blackstone salads so different and so | ique flavour, and you do not'need to , Cal, for party in honor of Binrie barnes, y Jalen cal, for Do Saie Phyliss Clare, wail Patrick and John King. i - : TEI 3 i 's stool as these film folk gathered at estate of Victor McLaglen at Glen- Fun, 100k the, fieetor 5 sto Left to right: Tito Davidson, Binnie Barnes, Harry ------ -- UNDA )CHOO LESSON VI -- August 9 SAUL CONVERTED AND COMMIS- IONED -- Acts 9 : 1-31; 22 : 3-21; Galatians 1 : 11-17; 1 Timothy 1 : 12 17. GOLDEN TEXT -- "I was not disob- edient unto the heavenly vision." Acts 26-19, 'THE LESSON IN ATS SETTING "Time -- The conversion of Saul oc: curred A.D. 36. His sojourn in Arabia and events immediately connected therewith occurred in A.D. 36-38. And Paul's arrest in Jerusalem was prob ably in 57 A.D. The Epistle to the Ga- latinns was - written. probably - about A. D. 57. Paul's First Epistle to Tim- _othy was written about 66 A.D. Place -- The conversion of. Saul took place just outside the city ot Damascus, his arrest and defence.that followed, recorded in Acts 22, occur- red in Jerusalem. The Epistle to the '| Galatians - was: written--from - Corti to the churches in the Roman prov- ince of Galatia. The First Epistle to Timothy was written from Rome, Where 'Paul was a prisoner. "But Saul, yet breathing, threaten- ing and slaughter against the discip- les of the Lord." This refers back to the preceding Act of Saul's persecu- tions in Aets 8 : 1-3. "Went unto the high priest," and asked of him letters to Damascus unto the ' synagogues." Damascus was one of the most anc- ient cities of the world (Gen. 14: 15), and had been, from its earliest period, identified with the history of the Jews, a great number of whom were living there at the time of Saul. That if he found any that were of the Way." This deeply significant title for the. Christian faith and life is common in the book of Acts (see e.g. 19 :9, 23; 22 : 4; 24 :14, 22); more fully given -by the apostle Peter- as "the- way of the truth" (2 Pet. 2 : 2). "Whether men or women, he might bring them bound to Jerusalem.™ Paul's purpose was quite to put out the name of Christ by destroying all the godly cruelly. "And as he journeyed, it came: to pass that he drew nikh unto Damas- cus." It is not known just how far out of the city the miracle about to be described took-place. "And suddenly there shone round about him a light yr LESSON was about noon, and that the light 'which he saw was "above the bright ness of the sun. "And he fell upon the earth, and heard a voice saying unto him." In 22 : 9 it is said-that Paul's compan: fons heard the utterance, but they did not 'hear distinct words, or un. derstand who it was that spoke. "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" This ainouncement- must have struck Paul ith astonishment. Je- sus, he thought was dead and buried, and 'the followers of Jesus, in his mind, were enthusiasts of a false Messiah, the enemies of the true 'faith.- - ------ "And he said, Who art thou, Lord?" The title, Lord, "is here used in rev- erence and awe struck rezr~nse to the question of a sneaker in whose volce accompanied as it was by the super- natural light, Saul recognized a di- vine utterance. "And he sald, I am Jesus. whom thou persecutest." This was the name that Paul so much hat- ed. He knew this .person actually had lived upon the earth. It was Jesus who had been crucified in Jerusalem. It was the same Jesus who was now speaking to him from heaven. conclusion that he was the Son of God was fnevitable for Paul and arrived at instantaneously: i "But rise, and enter into the city, and it shall be told thee -what thou 'must-do. And the men that journeyed with him stood speechless, hearing the voite, but beholding no man," A long journey, in the days of Saul, was' not made by one alone, but in company with others, for the sake of protection -as well as 'companionship. "And Saul arose from the earth; and when his eyes were opened, he saw nothing; and they led him by the hand, and brought him 'into Damas- cus." This blindness was certainly un- answerable evidence that the appear- ance given to him had been a reality. "And. he was three days without sight, and did neither eat nor drink." Undoubtedly Paul, during these days, prevented from beholding the physi cal and material. objects about him, 'held precious communion with God. "And Ananias 'departed and entered into the house; and laying his hands on him said, Brother Saul." The very address that Ananias_uses in begin- out of heaven." In Acts 22.% 6 and 26 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. one of 'either of those mentioned. 13 we are told that the time of day!- The- ning to speak to this former persecu- tor must have melted the heart ot Saul. ¢ . : "The Lord, even Jesus, who appear- ed unto thee in the way which thou camest, hath sent me, that thou may- est receive thy sight, and be. filled with the Holy Spirit," Saul received but Soul was not to be dependent on _ + twelve, and he whom the Lord had Amself called in: peculiar fashion re. ceived the gift of the Spirit in quite a different way from tbat in which it cam» . ordinary believers. "And_sdtraightway there fell from his eyes as it were scales. and he re- ceived his sight; and he arose and was baptized." By this baptism Saul was visibly made a member of the dy of Christ. "I'thank him.that enabled me, even Christ Jesus. our Lord, for -that he counted me falthful." Faithfulness is the supreme virtue of the servant of Christ, single-hearted devotion to the interests.of the. Lord. "Appoint ing me to his service." The noun here translated service is from the same' Greek words that the words "minis tration" and "serve" are derived from in Luke's account of the "ap- pointment of the first - deacons (Acts 6 : 1,2), "Though I was before a blasphem- er, and a persecutor, and injurious." This last word might more accurate ly be translated "bully" -- it meang "one who not only {ll-treats- otliers, but does so with the insolence of supreme strength." : "Howbeit I obtained mercy, because Idid 'It ignorantly in unbelief." St. Paul does not say that his sin com- 'tracts excess $s Sn 39 mitted in ignorance was not sin, but that, because it-was- committed in ignorance, it was more readily par- doned than 'presumptuous sins' -- sins committed against the light of | conscience. Both-as a Jew and a Christian' 'Paul "had lived before God in all good conscience. : "And the grace of our Lord abound- ed exceedingly with faith and love which is in Christ Jesus., The word here translated 'abound' means 'to overflow its channels.' ~ No longer does that cement walk or pavement have to be covered for several days to harden for a vacuum process has been tested which ex- water immediately after laying. It dries and hardens the concrete in 20 minutes. "The height of good manners is ne- ver to think unfavourably of the per- son with whom you are talking." -- Dean Inge. the Holy Ghost through an ordinary. .| disciple. Usually the gift of the spirit was conferred only by apostolic hands Housewives Are = Beginning to Buy NEW YORK -- Indications that housewives throughout the United States are beginning to spruce up their homes after a long siege of penpy-pinching have brought many 'hundreds of buyers to house fur- nishing ,Mmarts intent upon stocking up merchandise for the fall and winter, : Scenting a free (flow "of dollars from the -eonsumers pockets jn re- cent improvement in demand for autombiles, electrical appliances and refrigerators, dealers in 'furniture, the buying movement. they compared notes and trade trends, buyers bustled from show to show examining offerings and found an upward tendency in prices, not- ably furniture: ; ~ T. R. Murtaugh, general mana- ger of the York Furniture Exchange, Art of Kising Lost to Movies HOLLYWOOD--Kissing is beconi- ing a lost art in the movies. Nowadays, even the longest and most "lyrical cinema love story has an irreducible minimum of kisses in the total footage, seldom more than four, usually less. This contrasts sharply with the adolescent age of Hollywood when a picture that came along with fewer than 15 epidermal collisions was considered practical- ly a travelogue, Eating Malis Are Very Important Candy Should Only Be Given ~~ Children Immediately - After-a Meal Formation of proper eating habits should" rank high in the education of children, according to. the pro- ncial health department, which has ssued literature dealing 'with this subject. : r= 4 In the case of normal, healthy children," plain foods such as ,por- ridge, eggs, plain custards, fresh vegetables, meat juices, fresh fruits, 'bread and butter and milk;. are re- commended. No pastries or sweets should be given. If candy is given at all it should be given immediate- ly after a meal and at no other time, : Plenty of milk and water should be given the child and tea and coffee fee should not be given at all. Where the child's appetite is not good "liquids should be given after rather than before the solids. The regularity, and there should be no "snacks" between meals, 7 If the child "cries or becordes stubborn and- refuses to éat no at- tention should be paid. If he per- sists, take the child away from the table. It will do him no harm to miss a meal, and it - is important that he learn to eat what is put be- fore him without a fuss, A child should never be given food when emotionally . upset. The young child should learn that a meal is a quiet, business-like affair. : The most important point in es- tablishing proper eating habits in children is that they should not be pampered about their food, A child should learn, to expect nothing be- tween meals, to come when called at regular hours, to wash himself and to eat the foods placed befqre him * without fuss. And he 'should learn these things early, says the department of health. Ge FU MANCHU 'By Sax Rohmer Den little 's revolver. f pery, there was not a wa Underneath The beech Treo .Smith pounced upon | h we combed ago had leaped into that deadly trap of Fu oo But how? Where? e enfite of the manWho just a NG Furniture Again Jamps and other household - goods .ave preparing for 'a broadering of Cheerful for the most part as -| and checked or striped gloves foundation of good- eating habits is|- Dame Fashion Again Proves To Be a Fickle Mis- rl rirass A Vogue for the "lily-white" hand is returning again, despité the sun- tan furore, says a Paris dispatch, which points out that the elegantes are wearing 'gloves even with beach frocks and shorts. The gloves--Ilike cannot risk a color line half-way up one's arm. The latest in beach gloves are of white cotton crochet over. a foundation of supple navy kid, and at & little .distance have the aspect of a chain-mail gauntlet' { Gloves and shoes have taken to matching in color and also in pat- tern and at the fashionable Sum- mer places in Europe it is quite usual to see smartly dressed beach haunters in one color cotton suits -- with either short skirts or shorts --- shoes in bright tones that look very much like gingham in design and material. The beach hat matches the | suit rather than the gloves and" shoes, Passing of the vogue for colored gloves is predicted, is already on the wane, but it has served u purpose and done much to restore to hand- wear its old-time charm, There are now-gloves for every 'occasion, every season, and practically every hour, As days grow longer the gloves grow shorter, many not designing to go be- yond the wrist, others achieve short- (ness by having cuffs. turned down over. the hand. : Linen gloves in a contrasting col- or are worn with linen suits; brown gloves with a rose tailleur, for ex- ample, or navy-blue: with maiive. Quite often these gloves are finished with stiff starched cuffs. With dres- sier ensembles, gloves of mat kid or suede in two tones are finished with heavy ible seams. White and red, yellow an blue, green and yellow, are some of the popular, combinations. ' Pique, mousseline or lace gloves are perfect with dressy tailleurs, With thin dresses, gloves in silk- or cotton tulle or in silk or linen filet, | fine as cobwebs, are first; favorites. These gloves are apt to look: a bit too fancy with printed chiffons, how- ever. They are smarter with frocks 'or habille tailleurs of plain material. An interesting variation on all- over perforated leathe: gloves is to lace them with gayly colored cotton lacings or cordgfto match some de- tail of the costume. One can make up one's own patterns, such as '"eross-stitch" or "feather-stiteh," or- one can use domino_or dice. designs. forated leather shoes. Designer Favours Nedern Misses Adrian Thinks Present - Day Girls More Modest Than Grannies Were -- HOLLYWOOD -- Grandmother's time was really the immodest era in feminine wear, and not-- the much maligned modern day and age. For all their so-called scantiness of cos- tume, girls of today are more mod- est and have less 'freedom" than the girls of granny's t{me. That is the opinion of "the famous been making an extensive .research into. costume design and customs of a century ago. . "All this talk about the 'old- fashioned girl' is good copy for song writers," said Ardian, "but it's 'non- - sense. The shoe is on the other foot. If the girls of .long ago could look down upon their granddaughters of 1936, they probably would refer to them as 'prudes' and even 'prigs.' "Voluminous skirts and , demure manners didn't make for modesty. The girls of that period had 'more | freedom than the modern miss, They wore more clothes but their dresses actually were more revealing than modern gowns. Society now would frown upon necklines as low as grandmother's, The girls of. today are. very modest in comparison to the. young ladies of years gone by, and I can back up that statement with cos tume sketches and paintings from other eras." 3 Believed to be the only brass vio- lin in the world, . an instrument made from an empty French shell- cases is played regularly by a mus- ician in a London restaurant. -- re Only two out 6f the thirty-three European countries do not contain' a single cinema, , They are Liecht- enstein, with a population of 11,600 and the Republic of San Marino, with 12,952, 'Andorra, with 5,000 inhabitants has one picture thea - o the costumes = are brief for one - and - The same trick can be done with per- Adrian, Hollywood designer, who has sy -- --y-- 40 "or