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Teeth ose Woods use. TM. Mutat M no In“: In; c... T wot! b ”an“ lesearch' port tom mad). tuhunq mic, I. one. I. him. to did tho le Am {writi- no“. (one. Incl rub or a tht {a {or ot tho world. p All n tum plead. " can and. it tho are“ n "I. , for t nt- can] Help n, " t hil- s " ban ther mm onb. nil- the Jtty m- In) ll- all ho he he of " " to I. "In" to: linen. Gal. IV. 13-15. M. Tl! mu. an nu: nus-r, Gui. S: 16-26. m. m: cum-fun crnzzx. Romans 13: 1.10; -,,_. ..__- w -- My. "v ed. These communities had just been} won. partly from In impure Pen-l, *mr--partl) from Judaism, s religion of law. The Gentile Christians were in danger of telling back into the impure customs of their former reli- gions. The Jewi , believers were, too often, easily persuaded that religion must be a matter of rules and prohi- bitions. The Galatians seem to have been specially unsteady and easily turned aside. "O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you?” cried Paul, Gal. ..: l. _ L usury me since, Gal. IV. 13-16. "You have been called unto liberty," wrote Paul. tr. 13. This does not mean that you can do " you please. Liberty is not license. You are not at liberty to interfere with the liberty of your fellow-man. 'Ter liberty ends where IV. WORK“ to. mom, Roman. Pt.. 11-14. ’. 1towmt,rcrrorr.-T'U ,ttrlr, church was by no means perfect. The qual- ity of the preaching was of the best; the performance of the pew left much to be desired. That was to be expret- ' TL, _ 7 ... _ - _ sin. or ttarihisHiiioJLLit"ta G hall My, 7 my nos. begins." said i; AG iiritii, wrenching opponent. The Christian must think ofAimytlf u {feedlot to The Galatians were worrying about the law. Paul mum them that the man who lives by love ful" All law. v. 14. He will not harm his brother --nor steal from him-ao, tempt him to any wrong. Instead, he will want to do him good. "Personal liberty" cannot be sepanted from "social re- tttsitriljtr.'l _ - The Galatians vole also quarrel- Iome. v. IS. A wrangling church Boon breaks up. A house divided against itself puma gund. frprttet Your zany disputes." says Paul, "in effect, and get on with the business.” M. THE ANGEL AND THE any, Gal. 5: 16-26. The Christian's life is n conflict where the high nnd the low struggle for the mastery. Paul himself knew nll about that warfnre, Rom. 7: 16- 25. Acting on our lower impulses, we produce a ghutly harvest of sins. Paul given a partial list of sins which were common among the Gui-thus. Any one of them is a "beast" which de- vours a man's finer life, sin: of sensu- nlity, v. 19, sins “minted with hea- then religions, v. M, sins against so- ciety, v. 21. "Ther which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God." That is, for all who indulge in these. there is, naturally. no room in the Christian Brotherhood. To overcome the boasts, one must take the side of the angels. The Sgirit, the mind of God functioning in a hu- man body, produces i harvest of posi- tive virtues which displace the lower desires and tastes. A man is not ne- cessarily a Christian who is innocent of “when. murder, profanity, drink: iii.""" "rie1ieicrGa LU(so imideent of these. A red Christian, an the other hand, exercisgl poeit.iye.virte.s-clove, joy. peace. long-suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness. meelmess, self.. control. These grow from love as the fruit grows on the tree. These qualities, Paul somewhat duty re- marks, do not all for the interference of the police. v. 23. The defeat of our lower tendencies is a gradual process. Paul all: it erueifuriot_ glow and pninful death; \/6_."'r-"""'" ._..r,, --"v Christians. Paul makes " appeal foe luv and order. "The higher pow- era (v. 1) ere the existing authorities --the Roman Empire. He who "re- aiata" the authority will bring upon himself "dantnatioet" " 2), that is, the punishment My! meted out to __"'" - I“. 7019mm "mur--aat.tum IV. was aetem, "rt-le and! drunk with who. ttirttqrert I. .'teteM, but be "Hod with he '.irit.--E.hesian. r. tlk _ IV. "Wh? you mom, Romans Ir. “Awake out of Jeep" (v. 11) is a ' Romans l?,: eaiifortutimes. The-iguana. benzene change: in our economic and lock! ltrueture are everywhere foe he who have eyes At see. Business for gain will be replaced by business foe the common good. The master and "slave relationship will be replaced by ‘the leader and fellow-worker r.tiation.-, ship. Willa new day come through the, Spirit of Jesus working in she emaciated intelligence of Christian) men, or ttthe any of revolution?‘ That depends at us. Ali our activ- ities att 'a"tt!lil'il'd',' as we work among our fellows. must be scrutinized. Wronj. must be ritthted. "The works; of da:kners" (v. 12), personal and fo-i cial sin-drunkenness, impurity wasteful competition, teotttroyeriry/ mast be replaced by le attitudes of Jesus, vs. l3, 14. "Put ye on the Lord Jesus Chriqt"-'chlst is, let him be your dress {or daily in}. not muely for parade purposes. Make no plans for you? aeqsunl ttrstifieations. BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINCTON Illustrated Dreamaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern A tailored frock of supple tweed adopts one-piece styling. It is in rich brown tone, enhanced by white pique inset " the front of the bodice. The sleeves, rather wide toward the wrists, are slashed in interesting manner at the edge. The skirt is widened by a circular godet that is cut on the bias, ereating a very smart effect. Style No. 3326 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 54-inch. with % yard 39-inch contrasting. It's simplicity itself to make itl You’ll be amazed at its small cost. Sheer worsted prints, eantort-failte crepe and ilat crepe are splendid sug- gestians. t It's lovely for college or for town wear for fall. PEACEMAKERS One sure way ot neacemklng in to let the are ot contention alone. Neither tan It nor stir it, not add hue: to it, bat is: it so out at Itself. A Surgeon. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and sin of such Interns as you want. Encloae 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and Iddress your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 WestAdelaide St., Toronto. PITV A common pity does not love ex- press; Pity is love when grown into excess. ..-iur R. Howard. What New York Is Wearing Pttris.-The French savant Salomon Reinach has precipitated a discussion in the press as to whether it in an important principle of good manners to crush your egg-shell at table after yon have consumed a soft-boiled egg. Egg-Shell Eltiquette M. Reinach in n communication to the Academy of Sciences traces the custom back to one of the earliest sup erstitiona of mankind. He stated that Pliny the elder reported that in earl- iest Roman times it was considered an omen of bad luck if one neglected to crush one's egg-shell. The custom, M. Reinach found,i originated with primitive peoples 1'P) were snake worshippers. The snake was a tribal institution and protector of the tribe, the hearth and the family, and nearly everyone in those times had a family snake. As snakes were known to be fond of eggs. it was con- sidered disrespectful to leave an empty egg-shell which might bring disappointment to the family serpent. It appears, nevertheless, that in the best society only a couple of genera- tions back neglect to crush the shell was one of the seventeen deadly errors that a person of good breeding might make in eating a soft-boiled egg, which itself was one of the most difficult rites to perform in good society. The shell had to be cracked just so, and the egg removed in a particular man- ner. The small portion of egg con- tained in the cap of the shell had to be eaten from it with a spoon, and then a certain amount of the egg re- maining had to be dipped out with a small piece of bread before the pro- cess of ‘seasoning was undertaken. When the egg was eaten, the shell had to be taken from the cup and crushed on the plate. Any guest who neglectei to do this was immediately crossed off the list of acquaintances and never invited for another week- Mr. Reinach's communication oc:a- sioned some surprise. Many readers have written to newspapers that they never heard of crushing an egg-shell, which they condemn as untidy and illogical. There are at least twelve metals heavier than lead. and' ten of them are more precious than gold. They are palladium, platinum. iridium, mercury, asmium, rhodium, rubidium, ruthen- ium, tantalum, thallium. tungsten and uranium. Osmium. almost twice as heavy as lead, is the heavleet known substance. . 12 Metals Heavier than Lead Nurses at Atlantic City incubator with two ot newest arrivals-- two tiny bits ot humanity whose total weight is less than "tt pounds. A negro child weighing but one pound six ounces and a Brooklyn baby weighing three and a bait pounds. _ t "I have a. great idea tor a musi- cal comedy." “Something in the way ot a plot.'" "No, but I know how to get a let- ter of introduction to a man who might put up money to run the show." Stirs Paris Diners I The fresh-water marsh mosquito, known under the seientifie mune Mun- 'smia, a severe biter, is busiest just 'at dusk. It passes the day in the ugrass and will bite during the day i if disturbed. Study Reveals Biting Habits of 'Mosquitoes Fishermen long have known when ftsh bite best. Now the periods when mosquitoes bite best, or worst, have been revealed by entomologists of the United States Department of Agri- culture. There are mosquitoes that bite only at night, others that bite only during the day, some that bite best at sunrise and some best at sundown. There is one grain of comfort for the mosquito-ridden citizen. Only the female mosquito bites. The male feeds on nectar and similar substances. Here doles" : The "rain barrel" or common Ttil quito bites only " night and can ttnd her victims no matter how dark it ia/ When flying it makes that irritating singing noise which is familar to every one. The yellow-fever mosquito usuallyi bites close to the ground or attaeki from behind and often crawls under clothing to bite. It bites only in the daytime and is busiest early in the morning and late in the Uternoon. It flies quietly. It will bite indoors all day. Malarial mosquitoes will bite all night Long and sometimes. too, in the daytime, especially on dark days. -"I'rn offa that stuff from now on. It's no good. Never again-thath me.I' "Oh, I know how to handle it; I can drink it or leave it alone." "I ca: not live without you." "Pleased to meeteha." ' "Painless Dentistry" "Pd be the last one to say anything against her but--" "The-police have the situation well in hand. Important arrests may be expected at any moment." - Famous Words "It in't the money I care for-- it's the principle of the thing." al'rn as fit as s fiddle-just as good a man as I was twenty years ago. I ean't notice a bitta difference." “We‘ue prosperous and don't know it. Prosperity is just . round the cor- ner. Anyhow, it's just a state of mind." "This is our golden wedding anni- vertsary-married just fifty years ago today--and in all that time, my little wife has never spoken one cross word to mer."-Mlampa Morning Tribune. There never was so much sympathy as there is todty. Witness the in- crensed tolerance for diversity ot op. inion, the increased courtesy ot con- troverslnllsts, the growing tendency to dwell on the good side ot men and systems. The time ls speeding on When each shall and his own in all men’s good, And all shall work in noble brother. hood. Many a main atrpng health is due to his weak hckbono. are some mosquito "sehe. SYMPATHY Momerlo. They may lush nt'tbe new Int: the tonal: are wearing, but “one on not but " the impetus theee ntylee have given to : wore or indutrlea." In In; continue-Alice Hughe- In her opium In the New York World. Telegram, “Instead ot wearing at Eugenia!“ mllltners look upon her as a savior." And It is not the mix- liners only, to judge trom what this writer goes on to say, not by a long shot: TheseNiwHat, The Retail Millinery Aasoeiatiott itt. fornu us dint gold now courses through the veins ot the trade where formerly only red ink ttowed. To begin with, the Danbury, Can. uectlcut, Int notoriety. whose wheels had glowed down to snall's pace, suddenly whirred into demon speed ---dtre to Eugenie-ami have operat- ed on a 24-hour-aday schedule since August. In that mouth the highest- pay-roll ever recorded by these Itat- ters was paid out-IOM/DO. Mllllnery labor throughout the country has increased 25 per cent., dyers are 30 per cent. busier giuee July, when the Eugenie eieguncles ttrat flared up. Hat label mnkers' work has increased by " per cent. Feather dealers are writing 30 per cent. more business on their books; so are the makers ot ready-to-Oear hats and also those who make lut- boxes. Fur felt body dealers are speeding ahead with a TO per cent. increase. Blockers are blocking 40 per cent. more hats. Hair net people are more than " per cent. ahead and stores’ retail mllllnery sales are from 10 per cent. and upward greater than last year " thll time. _ Psris.--A European " 40 has t) better chance of living to the nge ot) 65 than the nverage American, in thel opinion of a group of American doc- tors who have just completed a tour of French health resorts. Periods of rest, health examinations and self- discipline as to diet and exercise have mode the European health conscious and more concerned with rational liv- ing than the American. according to these physicians. Europeans Have Better Chance of Long Life _.' '":ifdfco", -,' or 'r ,_ .;’"1V1)m‘.;.$f.1 fl "We have prolonged the Sle oi life in the United States, but we do not live my longer," said Dr. Fred- eric Sondern, director of the labor:- tories of the New Ye rk Lying-in Hos. pital. "We have accomplished this by saving the lives of young children, but " the same time we have neglected the care of chronic diseases. "In this the European spas are do- ing exactly what we have left. undone. They are giving importance tu increas- ing the spin of life of the adult. The European of middle age is apt to live much longer than the American. Dr. P. H. Corwin of New York, a fosmer officer cf the New York Aca- demy of Medicine, declared that Am. erican mineral waters were equal to many famed springs of the Continent, but said the cure idea had not grown in the United States to the extent it had in Europe because it was difficult under the prohibition laws and res- trictions against gamoling and racing to make the American was as attrac- tive and interesting for a three-weeks' rest as the Continental resorts, Vichy, hi, pointed out, is visited annually by 130,000 who take the cure. iriGi=Fri,il you took ttsat' long walk with Mary how did you ttnd so much to talk about?" BtMy--"Wtr happened to pun a. girl we both knew. More reputation have been sued. more dangers nvorted. more [orally quarrel: quieted. more nmpmt 170- men plmted. and more crises at one kind and another safely placed by loving 1nd doing nothing than by my othe: one tnettutd.---Dr. Funk Crane. AndiiriDeiiteum, . OnSilverLiet Respected Him Canada rum third month. nit-1 rer-produclng metric! of the "it and is consequently an important ub- tor in the ttttcdr ot the silver prohlel1 now being carried a not: the ee nice! ot the Inter-mm amber'oh Commerce, according to a recent Calm adian Pacific Railway bulletin.’ The tour largest producers at sliver la thet world are Mexico, Che United States, Canada end Peru. in the order tamed. Together they supply more than " per cent. ot the total silver produc- tion of the world. In 1930 the Calla.- dlan production we: [6.443.828 tine ounces. The latest comparative fig. ures available are Cr 1929, when the production ot the dominion was tr.. 143,261 ounces. In that year nexloo led with an output ot 103,700,372 tine ( ounces. The 1JnityfBtates came sec- ond' with 61,233,321 ounces, and Peru Kurth- with 21,495,169 line ounces. The world produvtion ot Silver in that year was 361,715,021 ounces at silver. . . o -', The herd dashed by In a huddle, Dom4tit'gyltgtl',e,', 26' puking tor the eorrai. Just behind, ' _ E- W flll,','l from the rush and temper of “Silver mining in Canada is not 3 distinct industry " silver generally occuri i'i'th othi"r' metals.” the bulle- tin continues. "The two main brunch“ ot the industry are silver- oobclt miningwhlch il-counned to Ontario, and the silver-lead-zinc min- ing industry, which operate: in Novy Scone, Quebec. Octet-lo, British Col- umbia. and in the Yukon and North. west Territories, British Columbia M among the Canadian Provinces. The output of that Province was It,. 825330 the ounces, while Ontario come second with 10,206,683 Ouncel. The Yukon supplied 3.746.326 line ounces and Quebec came fourth with 671,164 ounces. There was 1130 a pro- duction ot I little lean than 100,000 ounces from Mattitoim.tttd . smell production trom Non Scotia. "The principle producers in the sil-‘ rev-cobalt industry in 1930 were the Nlpiuing Mine, the Mining Corpora- tion and the O'Brien at Cobnit; the Keeley. Prmttier.Lorratrt and Lorain Trout Lake nt South Lorrnil. In! the Miller Lake O'Brien, Morrison nod Cutie Trethevuy in the Gowznndl. "on. The Nlpiniu Inning Company wna the only company in this group producing liner bullion in 1030. Dur- ing that year this group of mines pro- duced 223,052 tons of ore and milled 202,565 tons t) prfduce 3.38: hm; of concentrates; ore cymided amounted to 40,406 tons and silver bullion pro- duction reached 1.544.766 tine ounces. Shipments ot ores and concentrate: to the Cnnndlnn smelter: amounted to 5.332 ton: and to Europenn and United States smelters. 1,696 tons. making a total ot 7.028 tons in 1930 an against 5.196 ton: in 1929. The total value ot all shipments. including bullion. was $3,637,181, as against $3,918,316 in 1929. "BriUah Columbia in the leading centre ot the silver-lead-sine mluln; industry. In 1930 this Province. be- aides producing 45 per cent. ot Can- ada] silver. was the origin of " per cent. at the lead and " per cent. ot the zinc ot the Dominion. The Sul- uun mine, noted the world over for It output of lead and sine, Is the lament individual silver-producing mine in Canon... _ "The largest operations in this in- dustry are carried on by the Consoli- dated Mining and Smelting Company in the district (bout Trail. BC. Thin confpnny in 1930 introduced a new method ot recovering zinc and lead, known " king-fuming) Electrolytic zinc is produced by this company and also by the Hudson Bay Mining Ind Bmelting Company at Flin-Flon. Mon. Electrolytic cadmium is produced in the refining of glue at the Trail plant. “Besides homing third plus won; the world producers of sliver in 1980 Canada ranked fourth smong those producing lend and fourth In the smelter output of zinc. Cumin and Central Africa produce about equal amounts ot cobalt. Among the metal- nnd minerals produced in Cnnnda ali. ver held eighth place in 1980. Lead held sixth and zinc ninth in point of nlue." Child: "Oh, M, L hub it, rally. But Mummy only makes me do it when the want: people to go." dear?” Visitor: "Do yo; We reciting. ONT 'iiiE'i'iEri"aciiii'ii" TORONTO I930 'Thr) "" In “by!“ tttrtoolr. no ditrdaitterd to break Into . gallop. {In trotted that. _ hundred toot " hind the walnut. with has ad ub- genl action. And even at this but "treed, sully overtaking " Mower ‘connlea. he from time to tune ' paused. bounded In the sir, tossed h1- thead, tlung out " legs. and then 1i.'.t.,rett on nun. with!“ all over ‘wlth suppressed power. He was In America- horae - so maximum-had In California on. bought (mm the old dgtatetr--a In- 'perts young Bullion, perfectly black. without not upon him, except what I tulie of but from an. indlgunt nostril In! taught upon his tlatte. A ‘thoroughhrod horse. with the period /ai,t.2ttytt,,r, nine-of: noble nee. Hard after him came lose. the hero. “an, on a fut unsung. As he rode, Hoot term the not and - u " Ion noble brethren, (one tho bt_nte--tnr nut-clued: was mud to no I horse that nun-toot! and re opened him-elf,» perfecuy. One. too. an uncut m'nru would know tut he m an my chlotest chief of his-nee. tmmd with the blood ot a thounnd Kings. How muterly he looked'. How untambly he stepped! he 'rttiried his of the wrist The black, was. still, and init- ial atit12o cancel Ind mroeate, turn- ed hack'his head proudly st his pur- suer. Jose spurred his horse and it leaped (mud. The hlsck ("e e tesring bound. and quicken“ his pace but still waited the will ot his pun- sur. They were Just upon us, chased Ind chaser. thundering down the slope, when the harden-n, checking " wrist at the turn, tttmg his lasso tstraight as In snow [or the hlsck's bead. It hunt poised tor one instnnt a few feet helore him, vibrating in the air. keeping the circle perfect. wailing tor the herdsmnu's pull to tighten about that prom} neck and those swelling shoulders. Hurrah'. Through it went the black! Wtttt Ole have bound he dulled through the open loop. He touched only, to In" In "in “Inuit. with " ultimo-t hoot: and then, with elated head. and all in!“ like a humor, Ite spun; forward. closed at with the hard; they parted for his passage; he took " leadership, 1nd presently m lost with his suite over the swell ot the prime, When'we had come In mm ot the coral. we discovered. to our surprise, the whole band of horses had volun- tnrily entered. Gen-in sent in Jose who drove all but tho buck out of the staked enclowre. He trotted about at his eale. shitting " the stakes and bare, and showing no special disposition to follow. l entered alone. Presently he he- uan performing It his own tree will. " was magnificent to see him on he circled about the. tire in his PYP-- pride in " noltrll, power and use. from tip to tip. He trotted power- fully: he gslloped gracefully: he thun- dered at full speed: he lifted his tore- legn to welcome: he flutttt out his hind legs to repel; he leaped as it he were springing over bayonets; he pranced and curveted as it he were the pretty playthlng at . girl. Then, when he had unused himself. and delighted me suttlciently he trotted up end mulled about me Just out at reach. Finally. instinctively knowing no for a friend, the black came forward and made the best speech he could of qreteotgt- neixh, sod no more. Then he approached nearer. and, not without shying and Marta, ot whlch I took no notice. at Inst licked my bond. put his had upon my shoulder, uttered me to put my arm about his neck. and in tact hushed upon one eve-yuan at m. At Int. after a good hour's work. I persuded him to swept n halter and accompny no tus-are-ho. “nlsno.” by Theodore Winthrop. The use! titshitsg rod bu been. an indirect Md to term navigntio% nocordlu to The Aasoelatod Preu. It unver- tho denud- ot the Do. pmmeng ot Commerce ”mums bnneh (or I Melt-Me radio “an. tor nu In untomobuol checking on courses "-IDped" by the radio runn- boooou nation. Use Steel Fishing Rods To Check Radio Beacons with any turn