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A Â¥t Princess Elizabeth Shows Glee Over Sights at Her First Hunt into a sort of summary sk ch the + general outline of Paul‘s life <~d its most striking impressions :. they have been felt throughout : > six months? Briefly recall Paul‘ early life and training; his attitude to the Christians and his reasons for it; his conversionâ€"and let your further disâ€"| eussion of Paul‘s life and spirit and attitudes and activities show the new factor that his conversion had intro duced into his experience; his misâ€" stonary nctivities, and espechlliy the broader inurrretation of Christianity as a world religion which was seen in his missions to the Gentiles; the in-' trigues of his enemies, showing here the attitude he maintained first toâ€" ward the Judaizing Christians in that first Council at Jerusalem, and later townrds those who sought to compass his downfall; his writings, naming the Epistles of Paul and endeavoring to place the time of their writing, that is, where in the life of Paul they â€" were written; his characteristic mesâ€" . #nge. #5 Let your discussion bring out in â€" conclusion, as far as yo uare able, what impression the class has receivâ€" â€" ed as to the character of this great Christian and his timely message for the church Get them to recall from « the story in the Acts, of from any of | his Epistles, what they consider to be f the outstanding characteristic of the ; wan and his message. What was the q secret of his power? What is the message of his life and service to us * as individual Christians, and to the ® church today* v /'j c SÂ¥3 s 2A C Bd x & §} € VA Ce ) y /’/‘% L/ 7 I/ CÂ¥ t Y W \ Af I ‘\ V %k ~@L 4 us ce _ h * _ MUTT AND JEFF.â€"Bud Fisher. Lassoed Can you do butter in the br at your disposa: than to gi into a sort of summary sk The purpose of a review is to help the students organize the truth they have been studying so that it may become a orrmamt possession. In the case a life study such as we have had for the t&st six months, it is like putting story together again into one. We want to see the life of this m:: Christian leader, see it in its w ess, hee its secret if we can, the secret of its po&r, and realize its significance in ristian history. Such a reviow wili help us to tap the spiritual resources that thero are in a life like this, and make Paul our daily eompanion to encourâ€" age and inspire us to a greater faith, and a more zealous service of our common Master. December 30. Lesson Xiliâ€"Review: Pau!, The World Christianâ€"Psaim 103: 15, 8.13. Gotden Textâ€"For me to live is Christ.â€"Phil. 1: 21. When the Pytchley Hounds met at Creaton, near Naseby, the other day for one of the biggest moets of the hunting season, the baby princess made ber first appearance on the fleld in the company of her mother, the Duchess of York. Dressed in a diminutive furâ€"trimmed coat and long leggings, her laxuriant golden curis uncovered to the breeze, the princess watched from her nurse‘s arms the assembling of the hunt, her eyes opening wide with excitement as the brightâ€"coated men mounted their Melion _ Mowbray, Eng. â€"Little Tn Elizaboth at the age of two a half years is being broken in to the sights and sounds of the hunt ing field, which is so essontial a part «* the English gentlewoman‘s life. roped .om. * ed bim, eh?" Lass sued bim Sunday School ttime er up Citizens of softâ€"coalâ€"burning comâ€" munities will doubtless be cheered to know that soap, as weoll as soot, may be made from bituminous. nomeone complains that there are plenty of monuments erected to war, but norne to peace. Every factory, every bank, every schoolhouse can be such a monument to peace, and one that will outlive any carving or castâ€" ing in marble or bronze that could be devised. ‘ ture by carrying off a good share of the highest awards, in competition with the best that exhibitors from the United States could produce. â€" In wheat, oats and other grains and seeds Canada won some of the mostj coveted honors. Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Poace River, 3berw. whO! won the world‘s wheat (-hamplunship,! in 1926, and the reserve champlon-! in 1927, was declared the 1928 rc-‘ serve champion. Ha exhibited a| sample of Margquis. He won second prize for his Victory Oats. His out-’ standing â€"honor was winning â€" the world‘s championship for field peas' for a sample selected from a 20-acm! field on his 520â€"acre farm. se 4 While the champfonship for wheat this year went to C. Edson Smith, of Corvallis, Montana, U.S.A., the winâ€" ner in 1927, Canadian exbhibitors won 24 out of the 35 wheat prizes. ~Honâ€" ors were won for horses, cattle, and| in sheep, Ontario breeders captured|. the majority of the blue tibbons. I Ottawa, â€" Canadaâ€"Canadian â€" farmâ€" ers who exhibited at the 1928 Intor. national Live Stock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show again demonâ€" strated the high standard of agriculâ€" Citizens of The grand champion lamb carcass of the show brought $3 per pound on the auction block, equaling last year‘s figuv. It was owned by John D. Larkin, of Queerstown, Ont. The carcass weighed 61 pounds. Canadian Winnines at Interâ€" national The first prize yearling steer carâ€" czsss, 648 pounds, was sold by Hall Orchards Company, of Hall Orchards, Mich., at 55¢ a pound. ‘ } The grand champion barrow carâ€" cass owned by Towa State College, was sold at auction for $1.61 a pound. It sold for $0¢ last year. The winning barrow carcass weighed 227 pounds and was purchased by a Chicago gro-l‘ cery. , Good Money Can i â€" Be Made on Farm Chicago.â€"Another boy has demonâ€" strated how good money can be made on a farm. Keith Collins, 15â€"yearâ€"old lowa stock raiser, got almost $5,000 for his grand champion dressed steer carcass at the recent International Live Stock Exposition. The dressed beef sold at auction for $6.15, only 25c under the record price obtained recently for the grand champion steer ,zy Clarence Goecke, 12 years old, of tate Centre, Iowa. * The champion carcass, weighing 722 pounds, was purchased for $4,873.50. It was an Aberdecen Anâ€" gus and dressed 62.24 per cent. net meat. 15â€"Yearâ€"Old Stock Raiser Gets $6.50 a Pound For Steer % At International Show Her glee knew no bounds when she recognized her father among the thromg of huntsmen and watched him gallop off behind the pack when the master sounded a bugle. Obâ€" viously, the little Princess Elizabeth considered her first meet a huge success. a few gratings from the rind of a lemon and a few from the rind of &n orahge, a few grains of salt, a few gratings of nutmeg and our sprigs of crushed mint leaves. Let ripen an hour on ice; pour over finely crushed ice and add a bottle of charged water. Serve in tall glasses with a teaspoon of whipped cream on each. ! OLD ENGLISNH CANDLE CUP. | Boil a small cup of catmeal in two quarts of slightly salted water, addâ€" g SPICED GINGER CUP. or|, Insert into the outer skins of four n.|lemons a handful of wholo cloves, o( | allowing them to remain for an hour or two to extract the full .strength p.|of the spice. Then rub off on lump e,| sugar the yellow zest of three of the q. lemons, adding the juice of four careâ€" g fully strained, two tablespoons of is hon?’. half m teaspoon of powdered ,| cinn@mon, a cup of seeded raisins and two thinly sliced oranges. Allow to .| stand in the ice chest two hours. Just 11| before serving add a pint of cracked ; |ice and a quart of iced ginger ale,. ‘| Decorate with large preserved strawâ€"} g| Lerries and sprigs of mint. f n| SOUTHERN CITRUS PuxéH. | 8| _ Strain the juice of six oranges, six â€"| tangerines, two grapefruits and two ¢] limes. Add two quarts of.cold tea; aweeten to tasto. Add twelve thinly sliced kumquats and two quarts of *) charged water. Servo at once with shaved ice in each glass. | ho CRANBERRY COOLER. ! _ Cover cranberries with water, boil i| until soft and strain; to each quart . | of juice add ons cup of sugar, let â€"] come to a boil, add one pint of pineâ€" ; | apple juice and serve with shaved ice L' with bits of green cherries on top. !] \! GERMAN COFFEE CUP. 7] f Add a teaspoon of almond extract ; Itu a pint of strong black coffee and ] | strain into a double boiler. While C | this is coming to a boil beat the yolks ‘ ; | of two eggs with two tablespoons of ¢ "Lhick cream and the same amount ot" ; sugar. Turn a little of the hot cofâ€" t ifore into the mixture, then beat it into e | the remainder of the coffee and cook, . ‘s:irring frequently until the soft cusâ€" 3 To two cups of grape juice add three tablespoons of lemon juice, oneâ€" third of a cup of orange juice, one cup of pineapple juice and pulp,. threeâ€"fourths of a cup of loaf sugar, tard begins to coat a spoon, then chill.‘ Whip a pint of cream to a stiff froth | aund chill. Serve by adding a little‘ cracked ice to each glass, then enough of the custard to fill it a third | full. Add charged water to come within half an imch of the top and| then a pile of whipped cream. i PURITAN PUNCH. | ‘ PINEAPPLE DELIGHT. Mix one quart of apple juice, one cup of pineapple juice, one ecup of white syrup, the juice of three lemons and four sprigs of mint, or enough mint extract for a slight flavor. Color a delicate green with vegelable colorâ€" ing, chill and pour over ice in a nunchbowl. Just before serving add] slices of maraschino cherries. Churtniat‘ * thinly sliced orang of sweet cider and chilling, half a cup juice. Add a small each glass poured, foams. Davos Switzerland i ing this larfa nlensnra i miRke cider punch add half a ‘ sliced orange to two quarts eet cider and, after thoroughly ‘g, half a cup of strained orange Add a small pinch of soda to glass poured, and stir until it Holiday Drinks make _cidcr §;n0h anvermies with water, boil and strain; to each quart dd ono cup of sugar, let boil, add one pint of pineâ€" p r method of clean , \ _ 4erand has a 714 acte rink and they certainly are not behind the times in thei large pleasure fce area. Upâ€"toâ€"Date M«thods Used in Mountain Coun try USING A TRACTOR TO CLEAN SKATING RINK "Well, (Jlet‘s seeâ€"for about six dresses, three hats and a taltâ€"dozen crying fits." long do things," he added, and recalled how both Edison and himself, in working out their respective plans, had to teach others haw to make every picce of machinery they needed. No one will ever get anywhere in this world unless he becomes a teachâ€" er, one who can show others how to He explained that in his attempt to learn as much as possible about maâ€" chinery, he would slip into every available machine shop and watch their operations. HOW LONG HE WAS MARRIED "So you are married? For how "When I was a young fellow I g kicked out of about as many shops I was welcomed to." "I{ you want to make a real story," ho continued, "instill in the minds of the young men that they will never get anywhere without work. I never knew a young man that was worth five cents that wouldn‘t work, and even eccasionally get into trouble in his eTorts to learn. ‘ He recalled that Thomas A. Edison, his close friend, never had any money until he had so much he couldn‘t spend it "No avecessful boy ever saved any money," he said. "They spent it as fast as they got it for things to imâ€" prove themselves." Before going to the White House to attend the annual dinner given Jus: tices of the Supreme Court, the Deâ€" troit manufacturer was asked if he nad anything to say for publication and responded with a statement about boys. ‘ Washington.â€"Henry Ford believes the advice frequently given to young boysâ€"that to succeed they must work: hard and save their money â€"is partâ€" y wrone. â€" Successful Boy; Never Save Any Money, Henry Ford Says ing the juice of two lemons, half a grated nutmeg, a teaspoon of powderâ€" ecd cinnamon, half a pound of raisins and three tart apples cut in quarters; hen the oatmeal is soft strain into a mixing bowl through two thickâ€" nesses of cheesecloth, pouring in a| liittle more hot water if too thick.] When ready to serve heat to the boilâ€" ing point, sweeten to taste, and addl two well beaten eggs, stirring over the fire just a moment after the epgs aro added; pour into a punchbow! that has been warmed in hot water, adding half a dozen small roasted apples stuck with whole cloves. wNIARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO A New Idea i AS London . Stock Exchange police had a 15â€"mile wall the other day. A noliceman |blaclk cropoe satin with dull side used for rever collar, and printed sheer velvet with plain velvet are smartly «ppropriate for daytime wear. Deâ€" signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre{forred). Wrap coin carefully, HOW TO ORDER PATTERXNS. _ Write your zme and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ :1 s&tamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your orde; to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Acdelaide St., Toronto Patterns sent by an early mail. | +Softness of ling is noteworthy teaâ€" ture in smart wrap around dress inl coat styling, for the youthfully smnrtl | woman. Flat hiplinc is emphasized , by clever cut of cirewlar skirt. The _revr collar of surplice bodice adds! |length to figure. Style No. 332 i,\:‘ interpreted in stringâ€"bean green sheer woolen gleamink with metal t‘hrendn.; The rever ecllar is matching sheer | velvet, which contrasts smartly with | plain green faille silk crepe used for surplice closirg vestee. Shaped trimâ€" ‘ ming picces at each hipline are of velâ€" vet, piped with the faille silk crepe, Bcl% fastened with novelty buckle is made of braid. Homespun in" guava red with matching suede beit, with vestee of faile creps, bottle green velâ€" veteen with beige silk crepe vestee, ce had a 1l5â€"mile walking race other day. A policeman won. + w4 SMART WRAP AROUND Police vs. Stockbrokers and the : ivngland has developed a substitute for cotton, but in this country we just use silk. If at first you tise. when a worm turns, it‘s generally into silk hose providing it‘s a silk wori. also were unearthed . by seratching," he said. _ Transferring operations to a long, flat mound nearby, Dr. Robinson said, the party was soon uncovering moâ€" eaies and paved courtyards of a once prosperous city, all within two yards of the surface, Most of the later finds also werwe uwnweartwhed whwy * England has _ The finding of the city itsel{ was really the most important discovery of all, Dr‘ Robnson said. The excaâ€" vetions were bogun on the ridgo of a bill and remnanta of a Stone Age setâ€" tlement were first encountered. These included a large collection of nosiithic 1clics. est‘mated to have been used > primitive races 10,000 years ago. When a _ Olynthus, which once had a populaâ€" tion of 50,000, was the leader of the Chalcidic League of _ surrounding towns which precipitated the Peloponâ€" nesian War. It was conquered by Phlip of Macedon, father of Alexâ€" atder the Great, in 48 B.C. The excavation of Olynthus revealâ€" ed ruins of once palatial homes showâ€" ing a high degree of material culture, with art objects of exquisite and deliâ€" cate workmanship, vanity boxes and even compacts not unlike those used by the modern woman, Dr. Robinson said. The expedition found a large civic centre flanked by pits in which grain was stored, a barracks for troors," shops, a mint and a terra coita facâ€" tory, the molds of which are still { usable. Many fine busts in marble {and terra cotta of the period of Phiâ€" {dias were uncovered, he said: magniâ€" |ficent plates, bowls and other objects ‘ormamented with highly wrought art work; coins of many periods, cities and countries, accumulated by the merchants of Olynthus; weapons and objects of personal and family usage. A pair of bronze epaviets worn by some Greek general were found to be of such fine workmanship that their value is estimated at $200,000, he said. "The bathtub," he contnued, "alâ€" ways regarded as a Roman innovaâ€" tion of comfort and civilization, is now shown to have been merely borâ€" rowed from the Greeks, whom they subjugated." v New York.â€"Discoveries a% INC °U cently Sexcavated city of Olynthus on the Macedonian plains in Northern Greece prove that the Greeks lived in as. high a degree of comfort and splendor in the fourth and fifth cenâ€" turies B.C. as did the Romans under their emperors in the Christian era, according to Dr. David Moore Robinâ€" son of Johns Hopkins University. + Dr. Robinson, speaking at the newâ€" ly formed Brooklyn Chapter of the Archseological Institute of America in Brooklyn Museum, described thee discoveries for the first time and deâ€" clared that they showed that mary forms of art, formerly classed as Roâ€" man, had existed in Greece hundreds of ytars earlier. Adopted don‘t succeedâ€"adverâ€" merely Have DOkitinn 3 .4 _(N€ MAn who had %Chuwu“ before me. _ Canibal m (m M on stomach W m‘): H. took A ,-b toâ€"the hh'.. F C CPeemees P0 tity of greage used should not the squantity <that thye leath take up without leaving a greq face‘ _ An excess does no h WIDeE, * Kuhas y . . _ OO _ No f Melt together | ) | the formula select ’!hcm carefully and ; ly, Apply the gre warm, but nevor p hand ~can bear. G the odge of the sole :v.hls is where shoes completely saturaie greaso. This can be veniently by letting for about 15 minut pan containing enoug waterproofing materi sole entirely, In 81 Hity ‘of #reuka ucat l Formula 4: ounces cod 6i} Formuila ounces pa grease, 2 gum. Formula 2: ; ounces beesway Formula 1: & ounce grease, 4 ounces dark ounces parafiin wax. _ Shoes that are to bo ter weather, in slush or be waterproofed to mal and to protect the feet. tion is especially desira) active boys, who so oft wear rubbers at all, . themselves in wel, m without giving much tho welfare or to tha* of Here are severar simpl« ing formulas given by Btates Department of which believes that th infringe on no exi@ting pending applications for though it assumes no in the matter. How to Waterproof Shoes for officers The flag still hangs in the barrneks here and Tunney saw it when he was shown around the men‘s quarters Afterward he was entertained by the of the cup Portsmouthâ€"Brig. Gen. Little, in introducing Captain Tunney, recall. ed his ring prowess but said that the former ~champion appealed to them «more for having served in France during the World War. He thanked him for coming all the wa; from Italy to make the presentation The cup he presented is a magninâ€" cent sllver trophy, to be f#oight for cach year in the eoccer games of the British marines. "I very much lgpreclate this honor," he said. "It is just one of those ementing acts of friendship â€"â€" friendship that| started twentyâ€"eight years ago when American and Britâ€" ish maurines fought side by side in the Boxer Rebellion. The friendâ€" ship that is formed betweenr men who fought tegether for a similar cause caunot be anything clse but lasting." With Lieut, Commander Kingbam, the Assistant American Naval Atâ€" tache, and Raymond Cox, also of the embassy staff, Tunney stood watchâ€" ing the inspection of the guard of honor. _ Then he strode out juto the middle of the parade ground while the crowd chcoered wildly. Captain Tunney conguered Ports mouth from the moment , «tepped out of his car and faced the dense crowd at the Royal Marine Barracks. He was wearing a long. light brown» overcoat, a suit of English cut and a soft hat. _ His smart clot>esâ€"and his polished impromptu speech almost convinced the crowd that he was not the retired heavyweig‘t cham plon after all. ing in which Captain Tunney preâ€" sented a silver cup to the Roval Maâ€" vine Corps on behalf of the officers and men of the United States maâ€" rines. Then for two minutes he stood barebeaded in prayer while the maâ€" rines stiffened to attention â€"end a crowd of thousands behind them bowed their heads. Jt was an im pressive tribute at the end of a mornâ€" _"I ghould like to ask a privilege to bow my head in prayer for the reâ€" covery of your Kiu" London~â€"Captain Gene Tunney of the Reserve Corps of the United States marines stood in a hollow square of British marines on Portsâ€" mouth parade grounds recently and said simply parafiin way especially desirable in ca At a luncheon â€" Ounces Baturaile â€" the severar simple waterproc: as given by the TUnite partment . of Agricaitore leves* that those formula 1 no existing patents 0 ‘z and stirring thoroug the grease when it neÂ¥e@r ROlt@r â€" than .. n wet, maddsr place ng much thought to thei to that of their shoes can be done mo, letting the, shoes minutes in aq « enough of the muflfil to covi In summer the who so often disdain selected _ by are to be worn in wi 12 C AOHCT â€" than Grease thoro sole and the w. ounces From U.S. ources nataral w In New Role Pount the ingredionts of ounctes talow crude TYe leak mo _or snow, should make thom last. et. This precayâ€" petrolatom, 4 ounces wool t turpentine petrolatum pretr en>disoain to or â€" who find od \ patents, responsi) 2o WEIT as _ most, and sole with ¢ most conâ€" shoes and a shallow the melteq ) _cover the aRMt _ the oroughly IH EAFET tipnar €4 and sea and f« its own. ReleasingHuma But there wore th 1 resources, ms he broache« education . as which the seeking to >~n Iity of opportu: press the hum: "we are try gles in the h« eommon men : ®#d. "We aro s ®ral level of : we are going : I.flnlm'ln;' £ at. Human Canada, he that there w portant as ed and engineor tion in past been achieve over the bodi at. Hum terial ref da, with t Is to build : fellows. In : ton, the spe: been one of In fact, he a« Institution h: the welfare « last fifteen « haps any ot) braced â€" suc schools, . as ©peratives, s awnd industri An English ) In a foreign s« asked If any y sentence conta fence," "defeat‘ sentence she 3 "When a cat ju feat goes over i: Presentâ€"day fashion: Sournatist, show the good sense® Well, at : ©ertainly show the mod« Wothing 1020, Last yea ol had marketed wheat, thus as: g man the fruits t the inroads he s profits by mid "We, in Canada, an you in the U Iving this probl Although paucit: e of the Domin ) continued, it y e in a way. The veloped resouro r the individual. rted, had eald the twenty : nited States was e more and mo ould go to Can population | the vast domi: other with fir #, including t in ‘he wor which it bas , to become t " Pe declare« to be one of peoples in the x As typical of wha 5 for the commo: ed the Canadian d by a handful of ntury would be t sure that it v of the high : which the cou population, hs mi.lion peo half a continen as Europe : of the Continent , *"The 1 1925. L Iife is sull of Gisa viltzation . Aids to People D« ada has espoused commeon . I3a»n, Dr. L and went on to as doing this throu: , ©oâ€"perative movs eting agencies as t ; pool, and in ohe a striking picture natural resources of te, was old as States “ a ne! rtul Education, and _ Coâ€"or Marketing witl ver zomss Vast Resou Professo oâ€"opet Ld D