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II "There are Features in the " uation." Says the "Econo- mist," "Which Entitle England to Take e Rationally Optimistic View of the Fu- ture" Wo are grad to quota A not. of real “at that this wool. The “to“. ”at," noted tor m ”brim of u- mnlon, gives good "no" m o “my industrial outlook. lt ll to -1, wring tonic: "There can be mm doubt that Bri- tish trade has experienced “Imi- abu- wmmk, who": etteeu m to ho hum: not. only In addition. to tho lumber-y unemplowed, .3011. um I! my“ branches of manual". ill door-Mu! order-tmoles, but in he“ Obvi- on. thong. equally mum, Imp- iolu of depression such In deetintrtg enhlq mm: and 3 until: an In the volume ot [mm] advertising matter "rried by the daily Press.” In" the Monomiut. "The trade rycle, tn tut. bu clears tr when I downward turn; but the - wanna) observer of the mano- eould not ttut to be invoiced by the Depth ot the paychologlcal deem-Ion m which the country seen- are.” I. have fallen. without Inch NM either to the cause- of tle “and turmoil or in probable duration. 1 The Popular mm l "In Dunno” clrclce (to rre known: In the forthcoming Budget} ”anneal-ions of new nation ue curd no a prime teeter In retard- ing trade and stifling onward”. More -ally, doubts with regard b the elect: ot the Coal Mines am and un- eerumny as to the alignment of the Government‘s whole. future policy no bold reuponnihle for the “Home ot the rmulnize roundenre in our indus- trial pron-Hm. “In addition ”autumn: o; 8ytng claims, hunt noble proprietors den-M um m- m 010qu Mum in Ber Imminent unruptcy and downfall the nee-unity tor swallowing their particular pus- CCS. Dirurounting, however, m fore Dodmns which are not Monumental In motive, the impression remains that no wuuny an a whole is so! in u framv hum" grow I h “then: 0V9?!“ chaps upmmun, hawd on it forward policy. of construrtlvtt rutionttligatiott, on hrrrin we be viewed in I spirit of: lpathy ahd disacmrrM6'rrtiett, It {o on, though England, having long no loot faith in Samuel Smiles, hot] mood. of a result of the present set-hock. to be- tteve in herself. i "This being M), it in pertinent to- commit-r nirehiily whether tho pre oent Liit'k of confidence hoe any war. ranr Let an Mate at once that in our view pox-mum in being quite un- junuhobly overdone. We hora no " .er to minimize tho gravity of the un- ompluymont problem: ond tho trade reaction, coming not as tho aftermath ot a boom in this country, but " the ooquel to nine years of hardly-won and vory moderate recovery, to o serious dutsppomtntertt to hopoo olreody long deterred. At the some time, there aro' Natures in the “motion. as we no! it, which entitle this iNttuttry-on one! eonditiotr-to an o rotionolly opts' ulsiic View of the future. . . . I “The control fact to that loot aut-l man a lourpluo ot supply over recont‘ overaxo demand ruched oinnltonr} ously over A wido rouge of food-toll om] row motorioio A point " which town prices were ioovitohio. Tho loll of prices. curtailing tho pochuiu pow. rot producers ot Inch important commodities u when. ' coho. rubber. wool and tite-to homo only a few of tho ‘distrouod 'eoduettf--"'" Bound to have A rapid oloct on tho volume of international trade; All it" claims he dim: "pessimism Greatly Overdone" n. there in the ealcutnt.d , [manna bolt on just!- to protection by unit: al ' horns is “toned by I of newnpapen who” own demand that En. d'mc'm in her imminent and dawnfall the necessity tel” ld , on every un. our position-ttter m Industries in Knitted countrie- mndlcapn in the nated plant, dear l high 'sheitered' UTT night my xttrnt be!!!" {awed though the disequilibrium between demand and ml! in a push; plane (prolonged tether than mitigated by mummy withholding noon Iron: .00), it. Wet men-don: on - man-mama no“ In" been atready serious. Our “fortunes, " “the“ the rapid item” or new vomit tn the United sum, Get- my and other manufaeturhtg coun- tries. no by no we unique. In“ That ”some Cheer "Par, indeed, from its being the can mu our competitive power de. terlonted during the wt twelve months, the weight ot evidence favors the conch-ion that 3mm: Industry, After losing mud relatively to its competitors between 1923 and 1928, but yen "opened to an extent neuter than that “Mend try most countries. P/tl results on interests affected. i And the heavier the prospective bur-1 I den of direct taxation, the lone reason I haw» those possessed of wealth, either! inn 'apital or brains, to draw back from the risks of the arena. . "Detention in the form of manual workers’ " canny ie not the worst l, danger to our future national achieve- ment. Those who protege that their "ertterprue' in deodened because re word is so Movily' mulcted by the the would do well to Mar in mind that l taxation becomes n burden greater or lose onerous to A nation in proportion u the national productivity dimin. ishes or expands. There is little need to point the moral for the Individual, whether he considers the national in. 'England’u imperative need today mar be summed up in three ,rordg-. courue, vition and determination. We have egdeuored to direct atten- tion to such elements of comfort and assurance in the nitration u we can discern. In so doing we have had in mind that anon] optimism does de. pend, as we be" aid, on one condi- tioB--Erutlagtd't, ebility to throw " the main“ of economic detention who" nmptome are dieqnietingiy visible. It is a distemper which takes venous tonne. “There A» thou whose mistrust in our mm mm couple! with " mo to cheat the tax collector. in he- in. expreued in . quiet 'ttight from the ponnd’; eone evince their dishe- lief in our saoaeity by proposing that we should "cure ' tiny ‘eheltered' home market " the cost of throwing up the ”one in the foreign trade ee- eential to our present population" eta-dud of life; qtherg-tutd in their rent. one my fairly Include the ma. jority of the Privy Council, of the banker. and industrialists, and ot the trade union leaders throughout the cotustry-Bret defeatiste in the sense that the courage is lacking to push forward, even at a rio, ' and en- terprising plans. “Safety F'trst"---Napalr "In our preaont mutation, 'ratety (my re a owned of despair; there " ne ulvntion m caution which ’iooks’ until senescent legs can no longer 'Ieap' at all. Trtrditionallsm is a heavy brake on the program of every effort to modernize and reconstruct our M. dustrial and commercial organization. But the greater the severity of the present trade recession, the greater becomes the need for enterprise in carrying reconstruction through, how- ever painful the process of rational zation may be in its immediate and diner-t results on interests tsttected. tens! or his own Old Slnger: “I hear you have the purl representing young Giddyboy open in your new play. I hope in not too late for the plum?" Hunger: "Birrr, but you look about forty you: too late." By BUD FISHER 2iltt was called to give up. The new lnfe would be the true riches. Jesus .never asked a person to give up any- vialithine except for a greater good. rs: (3) This story illustrates the cost of ve- perfection. Jesus says that if the eir youth wishes to be perfect then he re- must make the_ necessary stysrifietr...N.o Itttt moral or spiritual gain is possible “A without effort and siylf-dertia). I. In! no}! worms win, vs. 16-22. H. IXCH- AND nil Runways, " 23-26. 1tmtoDmmoN--Bere we come to a subject which occupies in important piece in the teaching of Jesus. He fre- quently discussed the nature of wealth -ita use and Abuse. The lesson con- tains an actual example of the way in which the love of money keeps back a }131(1st from reaching' the true goal of 1 e. l. THE Inca YOUNG Bum, vs. 16-22. V. " It is from Luke that we learn that this young man was a ruler, which probably mean. n ruler of the synagogue. This clue; was chosen from the men of leisure and wealth, and their services were given freely. All the gospels lay stress upon his wealth. April 27. Loan "t-Shtlrttt Up All For the Kingdom. Matthew to.. " 26. Golden Yeoet--Lay up for your- ulvn unsure: in heaeen.-Mat. thew IP. Mk V. 17. The question here is probably, "Why uketh thou me what is good," bat in Mark the form is, "Why canes! thou me ttood." We ue not to sup- pose that Jesus is intending to confess any personal faults, or to say that he has failed. He is not disclaiming goodness on his part; but he is conscious of the fact that this youth’s views of good- ness are very conventional and defi- cient, and he desires to correct this fault. The hrst condition of attaining , goodness is the fLthful observance of the trommandmehtr. lr, 18. When the man risks as to the kind of commandments. Jews select: four. which he sets forth as examples of his meaning. V. 21. Jesus recognises that there in a weakness in his character which can be corrected only by a more method. This young man was deeply attached to the comfort an.d. honor which wealth brings. These worldly connection were taking up much of tits thougnt, and Jesus sees that it is only as he makes a complete break from these outward bonds that he can enter upon the real purposes of the kingdom. Accordingly Jesus bids him sell all that l e has, and give to the poor. Three things are to be noted in thi< condition laid down by Jesus. (I) This advice is meant for this individual case, and is not to be applied as a general rule for all followers. It would be impossible for this ruler to follow Jesus in his roaming mission if he were involved in business intereste which made his presence in certain places needful. His mind would be divided and he HUM not seek the king- dom first v. 20. Evidently his youth had lived a good life, had kept the pro- prietim. Like Paul he had sought after righteousness. Mark “do: he touch when he says, "and Jesus be- howing him loved him.” Mprrk _10: 2_1. (2) This abandonment of wealth was a stage in the following of Jesus. He was to get a new occupation. Here was something better than thet which V. 22. The departure with sorrow presents us with one who saw. the highest, and had 'r, the moral cour- age to acceptjt. _ e_wished tine“? $11.31.??? in; may» world, and one cannot serve both God and Mam.. mon. H. moms AND THE KINGDOM, vs. 23-26. V. 23. These incidents naturally fol. low upon what has just happened. Jesus draws from this actual case the conclusion that it.is difhcult for a rich mall to accept fbe..ltingdorty V. 24. He uses a familiar saying which was méant to give point to his remark. The eastern mind loves such extremes in language. The purpose of Jesus is to insist urn the impossi- bility of loving weak , any 91 being also" an dom. V. 25. The disciples are astonished, because they had been accustomed to suppose that rich men were the ttt piest, and most favored of God. This was, and for many still is, the common} estimate of good fortune. It is there- fore, natural that they should ask, Who, then, can be saved? if it is so ditfleult for the rich men to be saved. What chance is there for the 'eg', In considering the teaching of esue on wealth we may observe that there is ‘no subject to which he returned more ‘frequently, and if we could have the 1,rr"i',l'e'i1'2'd of the gospels applied to Sunday School eiirrids?'t membe'r of the king'- ANALYSIS thing would het (1) Jun: dou'not say that wealth is us end In itself, Ivor does he lay down any rule of com- pulsory poverty as was done by the monastic orders. (2) Neither does he teach that riches is a good in itself. Life does not consist in the atrundanee of the things that we possess. Wealth cannot save us in our time of great 1etti',titt,y neither is it the needful con. dition , all 1yyppiryers. . . our modem life, My! 151me any: hlUAUll Vl- Illl '""VV"r"" (3) Ever'th‘ng depends on the way in which men use the with they passes; Here we may “the the two parables of the Unrighteoul Stews!!! and Dives and Laura:- Wealth in a trust, a talent which we are to employ for noble ends. . ' , (4) The dangers of wealth are wry many. There Is a deceitfulnha about riches which it is hard to coupe. It is apt to take the Brst plue in the thoughts of those who desire to be rich. It thus monopolies the place that God should have The love of money lessens the spiritual and. It often warps our moral judgment, makes people elfish, avarisigul turd Iran‘s .mvr.‘ n..--.-, - V W, unscrupulous. It creates a like bun. gar for more, and harden: the heart. making those who seek money to be. come mean and hard. It dries up the streams of pity and love. Mere money seeking makes men dull and empty. BY Illustrated Drrurtrmakittg Lawn Fur- nished wifh Every Pattern A new Princess iype, that in do. lightfully exclusive. It reveals clever handling of horizontal tucks " waist which breaks the width to give the figure slim line. The pointed treat- ment of vestee and of the circular Bounett of skirt adds farther to the effect of slendemess. -it' -c};;nbihes navy and aquamarine blue crepe silk. . "itfie"iG. 3414 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, M, M and 40 inches bust. .-- - -- Printed sud plain crepe silk, chif- fon, georgette and crepe maroeain make up attractively. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. 1y, giving number and sin of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred', wrap it carefully) for cub number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide th., Toronto. 1 teel inclined to ahlrk. I seem to be impelled to play And loaf about the place all day l Then die of overwork. When sunny spring so softly smiles 1' ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON What Nisw York ls serIoul "The Day. of Hope for the Vic-, tim of Cancer is Just About to Dawn," Says Our Cpn- tributor, Who Describes the Wonderful Work Done by Our Men of Science in Forging a Weaopn to Fight this Dread Disease. Nearly twenty years ago a doctor, who died recently. told me that he be- Mend that at last a real weapon against cancer had been discovered. l, "Radium," he said, "kills cancer." _ He was compelled to add, however, that it was so dimcult to use radium, even when it was possible to obtain any of this, most precious substance. that the outlook, though hopdul. was not bright. Patience Wins That note at caution wee more than 'utstified. Twenty years ago. radium. in spite of the tact that it did lull can- cer, was neurly, it not quite, useless in the treatment ot this terrible dig. ease. Indeed, the ottener it was used the deeper grew the disappointment. This strange and teartuny potent ele- ment showed itself capable of indict. ing grave injuries and, in some cases, even ot making worse the disease it was designed to cure. But human patience is as great as human courage. The workers with radium. in spite ot their disappoint- ment, could not forget that the sub- 'tttttctr did kill cancer. For ions andI diligent year: they strove to perfect the only weapon. except the knife} which doctors have ever possessed! against that disease. And they succeeded. l Sorting Out the Ray. The tirtrt step from darkness. to light was taken when it was discovered that ot the three separate and diss tinct rays which radium gives forth only one in of any use to medicine. These rays bear the Greek names " pha, Beta, and Gamma. The Alpha Ray is of no account: it is neither beneficial nor harmful. Bat the Beta Ray is in quite a different class. " can 'tDftict grave injury, and it may help rather than hinder the (ant-er. The result ot this really great dis- covery was soon apparent. Hopeless. nesa gave place to a sense ot achievement. and within a very few years it was newbie to any that rad. ium had when its place as a real and powerful weapon against cancer. - Today we can go further than that. The latest available Murets show that, It is the Gamma Ray, and the dam ma Ray alone. which cures. in certain parts ot the body, ralium In to be preferred to the knife an tb treatment of cancer and that, when treatment by radium is begun early, the rate ot recovery may be as high as forty per rent. This was the first step in the direc- tion ot hope. At last doctors could work with a ray which killed cancer, 1uttuunpered by other rays which might cause it to grow more quickly. "Bomb" That Blesse- THay all the radium in use for the cure of cancer is encased in platinum shells. Nothing bat the Gamma Rays is employed. By "recovery," it must he explained, is meant that the patient has remain. ed tree ot the disease tor tive years. Experience has shown that those who remain free indefinitely. Cancer ot the tongue is a good ex- ample ot a type ot cancer which is specially well suited to radium treat- ment. Operations in this organ are apt to be very severe and not very successful. Radium causes the an- cer to disappear with great rapidity. and this without operation and with- out mutilation. The tongue becomes normal again. it the case is treated at an early stage the chance of recovery is very [good indeed. Was " possible to obtain pure Gum ma. Rare- that is to any. Gamma Rays entirely separated from the harmful Beta Rays? After long and anxious work the desired end was achieved. It was discovered that it radium la encased in a shell ot Natl- num the Beta Rays are completely shut off. They cannot pass through the platinum. BEE a doctor who has seen the re- sults ot surgery in one: ot this kind Greatest Fight of Science Much Good Will For an Ambuudor. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO on form any ides ot the blessing‘ which the new treatment centers. It is beyond description. And we ere only at the very begin-t ning. Until this present your radium trestment consisted in surrounding the tumour with a in" number of platinum shells etch containing rad. iam, Them shells were sheped like needles, end could " thrust into the body of the tumour it need be. The trouble WI! that it was not slwsys possible to bring every part of the tumour under the itgfigenctt of the rays. Some small part might escspe the rays and so on growing. Buying More Indium In the present your a new method has been introduced. It is known as "the bomb" snd consists in using a urge quantity of radium in 3 big plati- num shell which is kept some distance away trom the patient. The Gamma Rays pass through the skin into the patient‘s body and so tench every part of the tumour at the same time, after the fashion of the beam of a search- light. Treating by the bomb email- no cut- ting operation, and since the Gamma Ray ot radium is Invisible the patient is unaware that he is being treated at all. It is possible by this means to reach such organ: as the stomach, which could not be reached by the older means. There is, nnhnppily, only one bomb, a small one at that, at work at the present time in this country-for our national gtock of radium is very small. Consequently radium treatment is not, as yet, genenlly “unable. But a change will soon take place A sum ot money exceeding £250,000 in now " the disposal ot the National Radium Trustees tor the purchase of radium. end " ha- been calculated that this sum should be enough to meet all requirements. In Us. Day and Night The radium, when bought, am be kept in use day and night. m that not a moment ot its precious activity will be lost. Treatment inlets only a few hoyrs, after which the (mu-er gradually dis. tppears. Patients treated by the bomb frequently so to sleep “bile xe- ceiving their dose of rays. The radium itself is almost ever- lasting. lt gives forth its woBdetfu1 healing ray day and night without any loss ot strength. indeed. it has been calculated that more than a thousand years hence it will still be almost an strong 1nd potent a It is at this pre- sent moment. Bo the new weapon will far outlast the generation which has forged it. Once " has been obtained progres- wm be swift, tot every year since the war has seen great improvements in the ways of using it. The day of hope tor the victim ot cam” in iaet about to dawn. For boudoir, tor beach and even to: tea To be urtodate, betrousered she'll be, A CM“ 60qu bhrsg a song or highballu A stomach full ot rye: Four und twenty keyhole: Dance before his eye. When the door is opened His wife begins to chin, "Well, isn't this I. pretty “me To let a fellow int" tor beach and even tor Cooking, Washing Hands Am All Sanitary Measures The science of Intuition h antho- Ir n matter of heap!" thins! clan. Because “clean”.- to than a. main "movable an“ of and}! lb one. mmughont the pull. “it don assumes In tarmac. qrhiett cannot be over-estimated. When you cool dinner for your family. you on “my” o no“. of nonunion. While it In tn. an heating food- Brat - A work custom because it won an m mluubh. jut the one it b (Slam to tell what wand be (In -dtt8ttntt in the world it (“new com um not destroyed by thin new. - tho food is eaten. When you mum your faee-qut to ganttattort. When you "no. the tioors--that is unusual. When you wash your elotbetr---th" it merely another method of “mama. I This amnion us wid a public towels. dirty dishes; or under; in . manna", I',',', which you may be doubtful. or razors In a barber shop. when we Itrett methods are not employed. I Every any improvements are The science extend. (to. the“ slight but important form: ot ”run-J sanitation to mat engineering under- taking: which no in program at a! timeg--ttte 'rurtitestiort ot a. can: which we drink, the drainage of the areas in which we the and the dig. gs; ii the refuse. whi¢ walk! he so dangerous it it were um to col- iect. Public drinking can constitut- . duly-r to the white with which is sometimes not normal ar 'ttttttAt who use mam thouchueuly. Diphth- eria or tuba-cumin. or any at the germ disuse: no In no “I. from applying to one'I up- a cup which tttet a few Inmates before, my hue been applied to 'he lips of . unmet. nranver. . Every day “uptown" an! brought out such In the “mm, drinking tounm‘in which bubbles and reqmres nn cup; nd the - “MN”! that are employed in most-whiic wu- trou. and tulxrtrtttnge ot themreate A“ unnimn’ methods should bu unw- "i base. mm. and dirt from we t rt','. " and when. in largeiy attended In " the public mailman available. W l w these no not " ma. in the mmmry for instance, the promnt about! of these wanna matters Is in: n im- perative as In the city. The two best methods mph” Ire burying and burning and 0119.0! that. should A . - _-sect-, - .F..e-.e- -e-e-V - T be used with the (must possible weed. A: long a value is allowed to collect Jt In a. source of danger to the hum: ot everyone in the vivm. A: the min come. down. it I. pure enough but when It menu the cum, was)». over room, can the streets and over the lunch. it pick. up a [not deal of foreign nutter Including many disease gems. an, we also have A Int-clan method of mtritieatiort. It ll called ”heuri- nucn and canal-ts ot heating the milk to n tomponturo of no to N5 deg-reel nhnnheit put hoping It at that temperature for twenty minnow to halt an hour. Thu km- the germs. and does not meet the tune of the milk, nor the di-ttbility ot it. The, only thing that it does do, is tn take any trom the ulna of the milk by annoying one vitumn which pre- teen swan. the disease of Murry. It in to unite up tor this lack. INC?) in nude necessary by the purititattis n of the original product. that your don The sewage question has t, pm“ deal to do with the study a thc us.- ter supply, because it In nonwnmeu the sewage that contaminate: the water and more. it tttttit tor hum con-nuptial. , With milk. which ranks geiottd to was: " ' possible eagrier ot dre- -- - nm hum A Int-clan method Ill ww Mr...)'"'"" ,, tor will tell you to give your baby (0min Moe or orange juice. which Ire tmtiooortnrt1e. The food lupniy (new the rt, “a has" in the "new of disease rr, . action from the“ diuuu le, ohm! by the impaction of animus m the ablation-- before they no shimmer- " clean method: in the preparation ot foods. and "not!“ mm" as much u possible so that no disoate under- cm come into octtt" 'iilh the things we on you to on. It is also true that some “out. an oomo from food- which have no! new properly preserved. all u to a safe rule to avoid any toothy! uy bind that reveal imitations " domm,-w-i- The good old-Minna! 'txratting the ttr" ta not considered in the light at nurture, and yet that " it ir, because the " ls 1 "III-nun. u... - -"e considered in the light at l ulnar, tenure, and yet that 1- tttst “It it 1:, because the " k on of our moot dually pin-Obie to... lumin- nmg this enemy Men In a. proper any“: ot mmure. II the use of ocreene. tir paper- and " phone in generous quontltleu. Mary condi- tions in every home and around every home would be No. such (hot tty- breeding is impossible. " their no» mm in the home is . oonfeukm " moles-new. "t. . u -- L.|.v< a %M"RTB_P'T""'""" Noumea“ too, u tell u Mil; “cued motivation”. m I new aander. The! on “you comm... " animus ol the W. anu poring . all. t until weal-um in» Mum water. , tairsiuir,e"rt.i.d the not: “we rm bum!" 'itiu---"t don’t know. I met? mm at rot." A Jus't Cleanlinéa tram. the distro rovememl are " the “mun y ‘rom custom of u A rute,