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To reach Thessaly Paul had to tra- vel to the Bea. Paul, apparently through depression " illness, was un- able to travel done. Some of the Fathers as they were about to sail for America, ". . . . the Lord hath more truth yet to break forth out of his holy word." The Bereans were con. carnal. not so much to have their own opinions eanfirmed as to discover more truth. As a result af their open- mindedn n.3, great numbers believed. m. Tm: OPEN MIND. Acts 17: 10-15. "noble" town. Paul found in it a noble people, v. 11. They were gentle- men. They listnned to Paul's message with an open mind. Then they exam. ined the Scriptures. to which he re. ferred for verification, to see if what he said was true, v. li. They did not say "That is not what we were taught." and therewith listen to it only to denounce it. They evidently believ- ed, as John Robinson, the "father of the Independents." said to the Pilgrim his friends at the mercy of enemies, Paul often longed to return to them. but "Satan" (1 Thus. 2: 17, 18). probably the "security" remanded of Jason (v. " prevented him. . Forty mileé west of Thesaalon% I?v_Brretr Livy considered it a Jason was bound over to keep the peace, v. 1. The only way to do that was to sum the preaching. It was a clever way of attacking Paul through his finds. The missionaries were gent away that night. Loath to leave enlhl Mastic believvn. n‘lurs bitter enemies, A storm wn: 'vutherin.q. U. humanism!” Artr, 17: 5-9. The Jews, as mum. caused trouole. It is always easy to raise a mob an on eastern city. In Thessa'.oniea the materia' an closre w: 'y",t-a"Jae.stid fellows ot the hour sod (v. 5). the, market hat-m, tv'!,'t nothin: tt do an l‘ ready in any a'lv.-nture. They iii:) bed Jam m L h “we, but Paul and Silas, probably warned, were not there. The! mob nevertheless must have its victim. Juan himself was dragged out and brought to the authorities. He had harbored those who had turned the world upside down. It was the first mob crying 'Down with these Bowhe- viats' " (Richy-wt Roberts), thnl is, people who upset the existing “Her. The mob named them better than they realized for "the followers of Jesus are in every generation a company of revolutionista who turn their world upside down wherever they do not find it love-side-up." Any effort to change on existing order is dangerous. But j Christians must face the risks involv- l ed when they recognize that any eon- l dition is not in accord with the Spirit of Jesus. The Christianity that can l be comfortable in the world as at pres- ', ent constituted hnsnason to doubt its l own loyalty to its Master. I and aiseuaaion--in the :jnagogue. They "opeued" and "tuleged," that is, quoted Scripture passages to prove their statements regarding Messiah and him; of Nazare.h, v. 'i. Unwel. come assertions such as these pravok- ed hot discussion and denial, l The”. 1:2. Sam. of the Jews believed, and a great many of the God-fearing Greeks, includirg a number of women 'tom the upper social chases. Fliey would be freer from superstitico nnl narrow: mindedness. Paul's faithful preaching ord what such preae.tirrr, "lways does wit divided his heavec,, A Hue became enthl Mastic beliov 'ra. lz‘hsrs bitter I. A GOOD 31m. Acts 17: 1-4. Arriving in Thessalonica the tram elem found lodgings with Jasoncpoa- “My a fellow Jew. For three weeks' they 'rraaorttd"--carried on Mgument 1rmyroycram. - Leaving Philippi, the III-lemma passed through Am- phipolis and Apollonia (v. I) and came to Thessalaiea, the Salonika of today. It was the capital of the pro- vmce and an important seaport. N. dar it ir. fast becoming treat mod. ern eitgr--heine I.” out according to 'r'arf---wiut I nee facade to the d'?d-- and havins . population climbing to- ward the 200,000 nach. Paul prefer, red the centres of population and um merce. The work. once established there, would spread rapidly to smaller places. That policy carried Christian. ity through the empire like a prairie fire. Paul found in Thessalaniea and in Berea two very different types of people. ANALYSIS 1. A coon 31m, Act. 17: 1-4. ll. “mums-rs!" Acts 17: 5-9. m. THE OPEN MIND, Acts 17: io-tii, “A“ and Berea-Acts tr.. 'hcmlonianl 2: 7.12. .threr, thou mine eyes, Mom wondrous things L_. Sir Sidney is a Very Tasty Dish. "l--Paut in __-- 18. to guard the sleeper's corntorthrut at the same time the momentary discom- forts are kept out of consciousness. Tho observations carried on by Dr. H. M. Johnson show that evary sleeper has a repertoise of approximately a dozen different sleeping positions. On a typical night he will use nearly all of them, changing from one to another from twenty to sixty times according to various sensations and body irrita. tions. The brain is 'uiFerttly alert Sleep is tar from motionless. The average healthy adult during deep sloop makes some noticeable change in position on an average ot once every seven or eight minutes, it is shown by experiments made at the Mellon Institute tor Industrial Re search. it carefully) for eaih number, aid address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and sire of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap Black crepe satin with pinkish. beige crepe satin is very fashionable Style No. 3372 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 95 yard of 35-inch com. trusting. When it is so easily made-why not have it? It combines plain dark green silk with dark green crepe silk print- ed in tweed pattern. this a chatming model for all-day imiividualiey. It simulates a hip yoke and achieves an unusually slenderizing . effect through its moulded long-waisted bo- dice belted at point most becoming to its wearer. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson nished With Every Pattern BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON brethren 'stayed brhie until tie reach- ed Athens. There. he could not bear to be atoms-Timothy and Silas must come also, v. 15. 2 Cor. l: 8, 9, throws light upon this mysterious ie.. 1pression and trouble. For Paul. fol- lowing Christ was an experience like that of the men of Paris who, in 1330. were overthrowinit the Bourbons. they sent word to the French phil- osopher, Benjamin Constant, "A ter- rible game is being played here; our heads are in danger. Come and add yours." Paul was always ready to add lit Thor-(ore his infhsenee is living sh I. What New York ls Wearing m ..implic;ty 01 style makes harming model for all-day Quiet Sleep? , "F .-.---a-----a-. Fur. He---Nt women useJ as much time in making up their minds as they do in making up their faces they would not change them so often." 8lus--"Yem of courao I changed my mind. Any woman has a right to change her mind." Vancouver Province (Ind. Comm: {Above all other ( :rtsideratioms, as it ‘seems to us. is that of demonstrating‘ to the world that the people at Great; Britain are still sumcieut to their re- sponsibility and their emergency in? the capacity of self-government. We believe they are. We believe they will 1 aftirtn once more their old reputation! as honest traders and self-reliant clti-l zens. Great Britain, under duress, has ' temporarily suspended the gold stand- ard. Great Britain, first ot self-govern», ing nations. has not suspended self- An almost completely Windlass sum- mer day, with white fiannerc1ad erick. eters at play upon the common, is a perfect treat to me. So is a day spent upon a sailing yacht. Aboard a yacht one can experience some ot the great glories of sensation ot which human beings are capable. The sight ot blue sky and running water, sun glittering upon brasswork and the exquisite lines or the deck; the some ot easy and Ittt, lettered motion, ot rptttoteuess,. buoy- ancy and adventure; the complete shedding of all feeling ot responsi- bility tor one's course, one's own scue, ty and the safely of others-them are lonly a few ot the splendours ot yacht. ing. And as, for me, yachting in an experience enjoyed only once in two or three years, it is a treat Min, and will always be a. treat. It is a treat to me to hear the sky: lark. It is a treat to be demonstra»1 lively recognized by a little dog that; I have not seen for some time. It is, a treat to walk upon tho Sussex or the Wiltshire downs, or to shad overlook-,' ing tha Sussex Weald. It is a treat to read a witty book.--F'rank Swirtneru ton, in "Tokefield Papers." l - 'nuve an three shim; For myself. although I tittd that same burrow dn er many things. trom ritieig in autotno-UGit terms biles to visits to the th.eatre, are no; Another element longer treats, the receipt of an old this absurd belief a book is still an ittextrresaibie treat.'og the young owls Not a new book, but " old 1t1tr-ehi'iai;i'd and excav: most any old one, providing it is small I in eastern Colorado, and classic. I am ttirtsa handsome prised at the rattlini new books, which I do not care tor. In issue forth from m olden days my greatest treat was ytiric, I neared the be taken tor a ride, either in Paris or ' familiar with burn in London, upon the front seat ot a[most assuredly beli horse-omnibus or tramcar. Such rides lurked below. The are my earliest recollection. They r""iu all probability, be §maln in a memory as the epitome orland the investigato happiness. Nur is tltia kind ot "eat-[renews theory pro altogether removed nowadays. The satisfaction. The t horses are gone. it is true, with their owls shows them tol rhythmical hoof-beats, and the gentle ficial. A pair ot bin swaying which they imparted to theizici-viiig brought to vehicle, but even an elec-lric tramcar’; mr and twenty r or a motor omnibus can raise me at Welles, 22 grosshon this time to a state of absorbed log/ frog and 1 prairie _ templation such as no smaller and "Animsl Lite." more plastic automobile can achieve.} . i,,:,--),.!.;,:.!,), 1‘ r I I So much for, the general theory of treats and tor our own rtNairetntrnta' ot a treat. How strange it is that In' seeking to give treats, on the other hand, we should so often make the mistake ot painting the lilr' _ l l?, for some small, easily attainable.I Ithins. And not only is it the essence' ot s treat that it should be something small; but lavish gifts are not even' desired by those of us whose chief in- terest lies in gratitude tor loving thought. We 'should hear, in reply to' our question, even if we have dqubted' the silences ot our friends, some Terr, reassuring confessions as to their most immediate desires. , cmment at all I If we were able to ask each when" point blank: "What would be moi greatest treat you could have at this moment?" the replies would be " tounding. They would also illutnine' human nature. [believe that no sla-' gle reply would demand a lorlune. dla-' monde, a yacht, or a throne. All would t Britain Steadfast Treats GN‘F'KEIG uit-dim/Ei, TORONTO ' Safe driving at a moderate speed - requires nothing but "it-control and Burglary a, matrong rear bumper. prove rather t CHANCE tlillllliL A man mar be great by :harce. but never wise And good without Lady Irv: taking pains for it. admirers fl -----9------- "I9?" [1 ' Buzzards are protected almost everywhere they are found, as they are the best of scavengers. When an animal dies on'the western Prairies these big birds slowly cou- gregate to’feast. They seem to have someway of signalling the loca- tion of tood to their companions miles away. Near Tuscon. Arizona. i saw a dead horse dumped on the desert. When he was left by the truck there was, so far as I could 'soe, only one buzzard in the sky. He circled about and l hid myself amid some greasewood bushes Ire, fore he dropped down to feed. Five minutes later a hazard was seen on the horizon to the east, and one on the south. Twenty minutes later there were six of them' fight- ing over the carcass, and more were steadily arriving. Some people claim that buzzards always keep in sight of one another, even at high altitudes and when several miles apart. in this way, when one drops down, he is missed by his nearby comrades and they fir in his direc- tion. These, in turn, are missed by others that are still farther away --and so forth. Others claim that they locate their food through an acute sense ot smell. but. f have seen them approach food "duvn wind",‘hence this latter theory can- not always explain their sudden gathering-Walker Young in "Ani. mal Life." -"_ -_..-......, owls shows them to be extremely bene- ficial. A pair ot birds which I was ob. Serving brought to the young in an i mr and twenty minutes, 17 large males, 22 grasshoppers, 2 lizards, 1 frog and 1 prairie Jumping mouse.--- "Anirtsl Lite." ' , Walter Young 'l West ot the lie-lulu“ there is I ' snail owl known to the cowboys u ’,the "Howdodo" owl. When one at , i these birds ,is digturbod it bobs up and "down several times; as though greet-1 c, lug the.iutruder according to the rule" [lot approved teatlterororid etiquette.‘ '.Although known as a burrowing owl,‘ ’,this bird is In reality unable to dial 1nutead ot excavating their own homes‘ they usurp the dens ot other desert , tutimala--sueh as praide dogs and rah-f 'bits-and are theretore alien to be’ lseen sitting in the raids; ot a prairie dog colony. This is the source ot the ‘general belief ngardiug the congenial relations ot prairie dogs, rattlesnakes 'and burrowing owla--a belief, how-i ever, that is purely mythical. A rat-l Itiesnalre will eat the young ot a prairie dog and owl. An owl will also' eat the young ot a prairie dog, hence’ it would be almost an impossibility lei Ihave all three animals get along in the .same burrow on even the poorest of social terms, I prised at the rattling hiss which would issue forth from the nesting chamber when I neared the young. One un- familiar with burrowing owls would most assuredly believe that , Hitler lurked below. The nest would then, in all probability, be left strictly alone, and the investigator depart--hia er- roneous theory proved to his entire satisfaction. The Load ot burrowim! Another element which has given this absurd belief strength is the can ot the young owls when angry. In studying and excavating several nests The Burrowing Owl‘ . -s “if?" Buzzards Protected t"averyreri. When es on the western big birds slowly cou- Ist. They seem to Load ot burrowing ', I war: always lur- Burglary as a profession is likely to prove rather cotttining. ttte 'You work, I believe. for Blank & 00.." said the parent. "What are your prospects ot promotion?" The young man smiled. "The very best in the whole once. sir," he replied. "Mr job Is the lowest one we‘ve got."" Tho young man had asked the big business man tor his daughter's hand. Beatrice Powers, former follies star. seen here as she represent- ed Gormany in a beauty parade, is reported to have married James Kirkwood, veteran Loo Angeles actor. at Lu Vargas, Ner. Now in this age when out of cruel t presslon _ The hearts of men are yearning for release, _ o Bout of England - Enéland's great Iromresrsiott--- Lead thou mankind into the way ot peace. Quebec. --rrederiee George Scott. Thine was the call to [me with daunt-, lea bearing : All high adventure, all adversity, , Until thy son: by their resistleu dar. ing Had girdled earth with realms from sea to sea. . Thine 1m; the consecration Md devo- tion, . The world-wide vision and the world. wlde mm. i Which undo . pathway of the tide- of All " old. coupon-bum and tow And (with! gardens of the desert dust, splendour Out at the truck and turmoil at tho - the can of judo. “a of Plenty of Prospects T---' I. n't thid llullling. two flg,hliur, a duel over little Reported Engaged The moon in u trait as a dink ot cobwebs, The willows are scarcely green among the meadows Where a. thousand - pennonn wave above the crops And the black oxen walk alowly homewnrd beside the still ca- nals. 1 I In the distant sky a kite is tugging ’ at its string, 1 The rook; cow among their nut: in the treetom, l Above the doors net deep in run-ct wall. l Droop broken branches of linint green willow, I And the men 1nd xirin can. from their work in the new. ( Carrying sprays ot lowering " Inond in their hand; ( --tlltuatteth J. Coatatrorttt, in “For Pootprinta." l .The so-cdiled helm of [chem-in: death fit a moment of danger or our- prise is common among wild animu- ot limo“ every species. The amateur naturalist need go no tur- ther than the nearest strip ot sea- shore to ttnd an example. Turn over any tut atone renou- ably distant from high water Inn-k; a hundred to one there will be A shore-crab under it; also there may be some weed. If there is weed, and the crab happens to be emang‘ it, he will not stir . traction ot 3% inch. Poke at him gently with a stick; he will make no "art to tti fend himself. His big clown. " leg's. "eem hervelesu. To I" out! ward appearances he in dead, and “A ...:II -_-- _. U Linue to whistle, despite Protester 'Bhuw. Whistlfng ln " outlet for all Boru.ot.emotionat rem-lions. At in worst it in not half an lad u an auto syren. and at its best it mu be (lulu: diverting. In any event, It dogs nobody any harm. Woost- non thing, it is one or the least unner- lng ot nobles, and we Ihould tttina, it, if. it were pufopjbited. Did you“ ever hear a woodblrd whistle k Ita mate, l‘rofessor Shaw?" i The world in full ot people who noem bent upon extracting oil that in left of the Joy ot living out of life. They would Impose every pos- sible sort ot negation upon us. and. leave III with nothing permitted save to read what they write. But the world, will in all probability eon: “But all this has been quite wrong --aCeording to Professor Charlea Gray Show, of New York. in future, it you care what people-tusd Prof. Mtaqr--thlrte about you. you will do anything except whistle. Because the Professor aseeveratea that to whiatle in to reveal n tow mentality. It you whuti-o he datMr'o--rou are . moron, devoid ot moral Itanllna and possessed ot an inferiority com- plex. 'No great or aucceutul nan ever whistles,' declares thin oracle.' Well, we can recall quite a few who did, including Lord Tennyson. Lord Balfour, Disraeli, and Sir Arthur, Sullivan, to say nothing of W. B. Gilbert. Sir Herbert Tree, and Y. R1 O‘Connor. But Perhaps they alll were morons and poueseed ot a lo" tmstttallr--at' Proteasor Shaw usayel such things. l _ “hr ten-autos thejei'll’u been mun; wherever all when- ever It telt like Ooh: - am {the cumm- - leaner In thin~ edttF. . “In no I!“ up in: no: and emitted more or In. tunetul sound. to emu nrloll emotions. The youth wilt-doth! sheer Jule do vine. The tuner. boy whlntlee, nuppoaedly. to prevent himself from getting too lonely. The buelness man whlltlee when the price ot goods goal up, and " cus- tomers whistle when they feel the result ot the increase. Man whlutlet to bring his dog back; whistle. for a tari; Whistler-in some countries --to attract the attention ot some dreaming waiter; and occasionally employs whistling as a method of expressing either approval or disap- proval, acoording to the nature of the whistle. , By BUD If I- w_uw -.., ___'-" .r '.._._ -. --, It ten like 'tting so," eeurrlia" 1mm. curl-tin lclenco - In Roman: pt tl edttoMal. "an In pucmllmp [with it 1- lit" and omitted more or loll I tr .079. “a ‘ul sound! to em”. "riofCot wool and m Shamining‘ Death Early Dusk om high water mark; one there wilt be A t it; also there may If there I. weed. Happens to be Huang world '" Flum- IIII‘IO, I color contrast. on, tel leopard " used on use: cloth suits, or I trut- nhurply with black or bright blue. Other versions ot prelenled In bands from elbow to Iri- hhrlc Ind hull-fur , Illced it the V of tun-slug ta the w --H - _ Whether frock: are format or iailon 10d. one ot the distinctive wanton-No notes in soon in the but; ot nine- ilted leoperd or other fun which trim tium. On street dream reven, cult. callers. button. and be". either nin‘l’ or collectively are fuhioned of fur. Other version: ot tar trimming are presented in bend- ot (In on sleeves ttmn elbow in wrist. collu- ot hm- MP1” __‘ I._n. , I »The thick layer ot cream on top of I. a milk bottle in which many house l wives Judge whether or not the milk I is rich and good has no real signific- . slice. Milk with no visible cream may I i be Just as good or better. Bo reported . Dr. A. C. Dahlberx. of the New York I'State Agricultural Experiment Sta- . tion. at Geneva, New York, below the l recent meeting of the International Association ot Dairy and Milk tntstrtit- ors at Montreal. "Phe thing that a layer ot cream is supposed to show. Dr. Dahlberg said. is an ample pervvut- ) age or butter tat in the milk. This 'butter tat constitutes a large part oh jibe nutritive value ot the milk and contains the important Vitamine A. ‘Kethods used in milk inspection Ia- horatories do test the percentage of ithts butter tat and do indicate the real 'richnees. The dlmculty with the sim- lple cream-layer test is that many sam- 'ples ot milk which really are rich in Fa; tat do not shew a pronounced cream layer, even it left to stand for several hours. The cream is there, but it does not rise. One reason is that the tiny globules of better fat are smaller in some samples of milk than lln others. The larger tat globules rise luster and “no. a thick cream iiarer while othe; mil" containing even more tat in the term of small globules may Chow none. lull other principles of what scientists call colloidal chem- istry ntNet the rise ot the tat globules to make a cream layer, although these may have not”... to do with real milk Quality. The - H criterion. Br. rims explained, is metal test at by " oas. may laho my and engraver: ot note.--Phyiiu Ark: erman. In "WMlpatrer.. It: Nislorr Design and U...” Thick Cream No decor Wanna:- v. a product “Jere. law. Solo ”dorm“ ‘U the .valh ot an early In»... Aou"a -wu WI] -ttat to make tho Imam- mm. The Greek. and m oped. Rich mu. too, were Import- ed from the But tor the purpose “a Inter were menutectured in Europe. Wool pnellng, elm. came to be mum. especially on paneling rich- ly curved and painted. And ell at these derteea, tapestries and “In Ind pencil, were successml in ere um Ill “nowhere of comfort I- then rather rigorous rooms. ,,-Y,, _ l'ee.",e, qt no Inc-rial mu m it” - in the". of We. "r mud Olin-om ”also of mi “I It... In both their public but“... and their - In up“. of the met that their well. wen ot bee-tin!!! will” Iu‘rblo or are fully “and no“ or plum. " we even more ”tenth! hr the only Europelnl. ”tubal“ and Burundi-nu And the other Irma» mu to the Shattered Romhn Elu- pire. to have some kind of wall hangings. because their climate wu- colder and their rougher, cruder walla more emphatically called for some mitigating covering. Woven materials, of course. were the obei. om! solution of the problem and no the rriticettt tapeslrxen of the Gothic period were gradually devel- P rorattttse" thte “0.3); "l VIII It II. . rm -. . Fall Fuhion Note Early 1htlbarer Criterion of Quality itt milk Inspection la- test the percentage at and do indicat- the ran dillculty with the sin- " 1nd ttat fur hon of the neckline. M I Ian” to may“. b (or Gumple. W.“ on Mum red - or 'rtttu “int c... "Q wool frock. " .I..- mung u». n “on". I of halt- tur bows :line. NI' - ' prov!“ “G, M M In Dalll'l‘l’. a the m pet m tet Ink seam. t was, t than rocket rumehl [ . It tern IQ! , 'OHO he II; tl u [In an " an era TN Beat 00!] u The third more! emu volopmout a by Dr. A. Bl “plasma, II comm CI an. ot pen! '90 her " rem “perm om tent who 'IIIII Plwl 00v: have “my Chat ot a DIEM May new While tt ttttet to the t, mourn] "ogre” II "on the d dew Crea Ion: 0rd It! The tour! Patel Heylal Vullier whe Mutton ot J bu now a: rocket mom in! I “Iyn. In " an); II M "on pk mrrtr (I?! wormed Miller at Kuhn». ' 3 than he ground. [that m u cum Ht Ar - WI guilt ii I. orrrept I D “Q Ila“ t . ,eei'sid TTteBere I r, If bk been! man 'I( amps, I timrt ot M in