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out any unusual tasts being perée;t- ibue Hoe purported achievement is reganmiel as of groat importaoce.. Budapest â€"The rars, supposed â€" t be exclusively Batween America and German scientis‘s, +o produc a1 egq containing a ‘arz;> smount o iodine, apparantly has bâ€"en won by an outsider, Mrs. M. Janosi, a pou!l try farmer, l!iving in Zugulo, nea Budansst. It is said that lodine car be far more easily assimllated by the buman system it the fodine is con tained in eggs, than wheun it is ad ministered ditect. Mrs., Janost is said to have suc caeded in producing eggs which con tain 0169 milligrams of iodine with leve lodine Content of Eggs Raised By Hungarian Farmâ€"Wife Budapest â€"The re>s sunnosed tn p-ru-.. the larges: {m:rigation sys world, with a cam abou length, plerced by st«tyâ€"six enenings, and soven gr every one biggor than the The new system, known a Â¥aine Under British rate canals have heen groat oxtended, and norw th water supply on a nln:gle rive; ts the province of Sing, in India A country about tire size paopled by agricutarists, t ly without rain, and dop» Porkaps Lone Scouts can undertake this duty in tho communities in which they ltve* Get into touch with the Iocal anthoriting and suggest it to them., Other duties in connection with the Patrol. _ Good woOrk, €xlhorus. We wish you every success, Cenotaph Custodians Boy Scouts are th» official custodiâ€" 12« of the Cenotaph at Hamiiton, Ont. A Scoutmaster and four hoys from each troop in turn mark war anniverâ€" saries by running up new Saszs. The duty was turned over to the Scouts in consequence ‘of anniversary dates beâ€" inz overlooked at the City Hall. | 1 poue sc ol on CRRe Pm Ond ETd F Wmmb .* derfoot Badge (or the Ontario Officia . fap Pn Sfi ait Lontes 1 congratu. | SEVOOt B9 is sometimes called) wil mese be worn on the Left Pocket instead o Lone Scout Work Dedicated above the pocket as previously. We hear from St. Thomas, Ont., that| _ 2,000,000 Scouts in 45 Countries the members of the 5th St. Thomas| World Scout census figures at the Troop attended a dedication service end of 1931, as received by the Inter on February 14th at Trinity Church, national Scout Bureau, show a tota! in that town, when two fower baskets, of 2,039,347 Scouts and leaders. This which were donated to the church last represents a year‘s increase of 16§, Christmas for permanent decoration 033. in the church, were dedicated. 800,000 Scouts in the Empire Those flower baskets wore the handiâ€" work of Lone Scout Charlie Roberts, ‘Bol;t g;z&x;da‘::d,i’::dtol::r:nwtel:: g?if:: of 8"_“"“_' ":'"“ ‘"‘""'f Ithje ,5"‘ Stt' Empire, an increase during the, year Thomas Church had obtained them a of 51,424. Canada‘s total was 5$,56%, Christmas time. |an increase of 5,996. Will Soon Be a Patrol | If all these boys remain true to the We ate glad to hear from Colborne ideal tâ€"uzht them in the Boy Scout: and to know that the Lonies in that Movement, such dificulties as are now Llace are atMl as keen as ever. They being experienced in China will not have all passed their Tendertoo: Test be possible when they are grown up. and hops to shortly crzanize into a Reviues | NP seb e e cR 5 ue ceb c k c‘ This â€"certificate â€"shows that Mr, Hutchison has successfully passed the nrcessary courses of the Jcoutmasâ€" tor‘s Gilwell Training Course which includes‘ tan days under canvass and which is intended to assist men to train as efficient Scoutmasters, Gradu-l ates of this course wear a badge, when in uniform, which consists . of two. wooden beads, suspended around the neck on a leather bootlace. i All Ontario Lone Seouts, and esâ€" pecially those of the 2nd Troop, will be glad to hear that Scoutmaster Don Hutchisor has been awarded his Gilâ€" well Certidicate and Reads which were presented to him by Chief Executive Commissioner John Stiles at the re. cent Provincial Connicit Antital Meet. ing held in Toronto. ' Riverâ€"and No Rain‘ system, known as the Lioyd is jnat beon opened. The \~ dam is that, during the @ the iIndus is normally low, i of the sluice gates will sier at a sufciently high mP . Emmmpmt MV aining a ‘arg> on rontly has been â€" , Mrs M. Janosi, living in Zugul It is said that jod easily assimilated em it the lodina I%3, than wheun it _ rale the primitive i great‘y improved and low the province has zation system in the uam about a mila in »l the Gilwell Beads the size of England, turists, but practicalâ€" nd dopendent for its & aAingle riverâ€"that k AWITH THE ~~A&\ #3 &rea Then when gates will be tdon >, supposed to i__ American to produce > smount of Beads which were y Chief Executive Stiles at the re. mcil Antttal Meet. i1, a poulâ€" gulo, near lodine can ted by the 12 is conâ€" . it is adâ€" Suez a mile in Injce gate t canals, NESCOUTSYE l -a“' d“” Tenderfoot Badge ;;'e' \l:::e':n Lone Scouts will please note that of two 3t the recent Annual Meetings of the uind the | Provizcial Council for Ontario it was decided that in future the Cloth Tenâ€" congraty. * derfoot Badge (or the Ontario Official Badge as it is sometimes called) will be worn on the Left Pocket instead of ated above the pocket as previously. Jnt., that| _ 2,000,000 Scouts in 45 Countries Thomas| World Scout census Agures at the . service end of 1931, as received by the Interâ€" Church, national Scout Bureau, show a total baskets, of 2,039,347 Scouts and leaders. This irch last represents a year‘s increase of 16§,â€" coration 322 by the Coveimor, Lféilt.-Gen Cubitt. C deep and 25 vaied along sea level. been laid at copting tite lsacls to a _ Bermuda has been dependent upon rainfall as its source ot water. The island is the cap of a submerged marâ€" ine mowntain and the water is quickly shed by the rock underlying the soil. Prof.: W. D Turner of Antbarntis ttow ‘ Hamilton, Bermuda.â€"A great enginâ€" eering achievement came to fulfiliment 'recenuy with the opening of a system of horizontal wells, capable of supplyâ€" iug milliqns of gallons of fresh spring. water to the colony of Bermuda. These wells have now begun to supply the city of Hamilton. They will soon be extended to card for the water noeds of the entire colopy, 1 _7° «i (nese boys remain true to the > ideal tâ€"uszht them in the Boy Scout t Movement, such dificulties as are now being experienced in China will not be possible when they are grown up. I Boys Trained For Public Service _ ___ During 1931 a total of 4,566 Canadian |Boy Scouts pass>d Proficiency Badge ,personal health tests, and tests qualtâ€" fying for public bheaith and safety serâ€" vice. Of the total 1019 became Amâ€" bulance men (advanced first alders), 517 Misstioners (junior nurses), â€" 25§ became Public Health Mou, 326 > ibile Safety Men aud 318 qualified as Resâ€" eners (from drowning). 474 passed the Healthy Man Tests, 510 qualified as lAthletes. 268 as Mastersâ€"atâ€"Arms, and 876 as Swimmmers. |_For particulars of how to become a Lone Scout write to Tha Boy Scouts Association, Lone Scout Denartment, 100 Hay« Sivabt Atsenvite # mmucl se‘ The new p "p Unique _ This honor indicat«s the degree to which Boy Scouts are trusted, and the esteem in which the Boy Scout Moveâ€" ment is held in Govornment Circles in this province |Cenotaph might ,Uenotaph might include keeping the stone clean, cutting the grass around the. monument, planting flower garâ€" dens, etc. This is an excellent Good Turn to your community, Scouts at Parliament Opening As in previous years, a picked group of Toronto Boy Scouts acted as ushers at the opening of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, February 10. | lay Street, Toronto 2.â€""T, Well System Installed in Bermuda SELF is officially Sir Th ed ‘‘That‘s true, but it was for an offente involving a million dollars or more; nothing really disgraceful, you know," I wouldn‘t associate with him. I understand he served a term in prison." You move among t wind, A stream of life, A rhythm of the air â€"P. A., in the Lond. But you are green and giving and like grass, Restful and taking rest, So soft you are that when you walk Size 16 with % va Style No. 12,"14, 16, inches bust. The bodice is cut on slight] basque lines. Brown wooden | give a doubleâ€"breasted effect revers are of plain brown Note the snappy partial belt a slender gored skirt. Flaring sleeves, tightened at tro wrists are interesting feature of a jacketâ€"like woolen dress in Spanish tile shade. H in trees IHUaustrated PDressmaking Lesson nished With Yvery Patternm BY ANNEBELLE wWORTHINGTONX What New York among them only 2514 may be had in 18, 20 years, 36 ar Portrait Is Wearing London Spectator, â€"oâ€"at * plain fb;owx{ wool.en *) 2e Nad in sizes years, 36 and 28 on slightly fitted wooden buttons You walk â€" * ‘The as & the Mlhihlns @% <AZ s tvse udn liisi h22 d :s1 com: fiom the public baths needs only ! to have the stains of travel removod! from his sandalled feet, so the man who has been clearsed .,-piritually,l typified by baptism, does not need to To Peter‘s objections, Jesus replies that this is a symbolic act, the meanâ€" ing of which will be made clear to him later on, v. 12ff, Peter, disciplined by life, purified, enlighened, some day will be able to exclaim, "I understand now what my Master meant.‘" The insistence on the washing (v. 8), is John‘s way of saying that only through baptism can one enter the Christian fellowship. As one who has Imagine the feelings of the Master as he looked upon his disciplesâ€"Judas, uneasily looking for an opportunity to . slip out to betray himâ€"the others, ‘ standing on their dignity. Without a f \"t;;'d he performed the lowly task himâ€" seif, : +/ The greatest men are often the n.lost | humble. It is the "smali" man who is always standing on his dignity. True humility is not to doubt one‘s powers, but riihtly to understand their scope. ! Jesus knew what he wasâ€"he was conâ€" ' scious of his divine mission and desâ€" tiny (v. 8), and by his act of kindly courtesy he put their potty striving to shame. Years after, Peter, in one of his letters, admonished, "All of you gird yourselves with humility to serve one another," 1 Peter 5: 5. He had not forgotten the lesson of that last ni{gt together. hen Sir Bastle Frere was coming to visit a Scottish homne, the master of ' the household, sending his servant to meet him, sought for some descrifm'on by which the visitor might easily be recognized. "When the train comes in," he said, "you will see a tall gentleâ€" man helping somebody." â€" Such was Jesus. Such is the Christian ideal. T. nz pauy CLEANSING, 13; 6â€"11. Furâ€" _ In harsh contrast is the picture of | Judas, v. 2. Stubbornly there still | lodged in Judas‘ mindâ€"and indeed, in | the others‘ alsoâ€"the popular idea of ‘ what Messiah‘s kingdom should be, "namely, power, prosperity, independ-' ence, for Israel. But now Judas began 'to suspect that when he left father, mother, houses, lands, to follow this new Muses, he had been deceived. 1 n | blind resentment he had bargained to strike at him whom, until now, he had ‘ followed. "If he be indeed Messiah he will rout his enemies when his hand is forced. If he wili not deliver nimsel{ and vindicate his claims, then let him die." Perhaps this may have been the ’motive that drove Judas out into the [ night. IL tH® uumMiuity or GREATNESS, 12; 8â€"5. Untouched by the sadness and tefl-’ 4 derness of this farewell meal, blind to i the situation still, they argued amorg . themselves wit> should be first, Luke 22: 24. No one was willing to perâ€"! ; form the menial task of washing the ‘ , feet of his companicnsâ€"a customary 1 and necessary service. |* INTRODUCTIONâ€"The â€" first twelve chapter of John‘s Gospel tell how Jesus worked the works of him that sent him, while it was day. He tried to make himself known to the world, but the world rejected him, 1; 11. Chapter 13 marks the point at which he turned to "his own," 13; 1. No longer are we in the atmosphere of controversy. All is now tenderness and intimacy. We are in the "Holy of Holies" of the Gospel. ‘These wonâ€" derful chapters preserve for us the last discourses of our Lord. I. rove anp TREACHERL, 13; 1, 2, The key to all that follows is in the words, "Having loved his own, he loved them unto the end," or "unto the utterâ€" most." He was prepared to face for them whatever the situation demandâ€" ed, suffering, apparent defeat, death. It was a love which grew more tender and intimate as dangers gathered. He was troubled at the thought of leaving his disciples behind "in the world," like sheep among wolvesâ€"while he was departing out of the world unto the Fathcr. | ® mmm‘.‘z March 6. Lesson Xâ€"Jesus Washes ' His Disciples‘ Feetâ€"John 13: 115. Golden Textâ€"The Son of man came _ not to be ministered unto, but to minister,. and to give his life a ransom for many.â€"Matthew 20: 28. ANALYSIS. I. 1ove anp TREACHERY, 13 : 1, 2. ‘ IL. TH:3 ;wmu’n' OF GREATNESs, 13:‘1 III. tH® paroy CLEANSING, 13; 6â€"11, ‘ IV, AN EXAMPLE, 13; 12â€"15, Fss t en en s nc o ) eereerns s:ndalle‘d feet, so the man â€" will tell DiDN‘YT % BovuGHT A BYâ€"PRopu rwmh,m];wl M%\:. :Aug. u‘ Y LUmMBere oP LOumBeR@ For (| ) aml M MAKe bed For A _z _\ WY TEETH. _____ ave Ans Uokkemer Aouse fg‘ Lootc NKNeeay iT 7 a5 Gme"\Toomnpicks: We SE cow : _ * |NATIVE / "II i J [# 1+ costumes | / _ /AÂ¥ , J U * Pute mas N a @7 l‘ ~ comtry lell ETY 23 JA ® ons WA . ‘s 1_~*"‘r% + #% * | ts Cl WB |Wokes, J ca E* #!) 95 + 20 Digame: / W p % \\ Td ”i~>\ tim®t { : o ". 1 & hi * p 3 § 2* f i °C § d 94.‘-.«‘;'. l ";;‘" aranmngd N >i“'7' .\Q'\ 4’::: AJ \W / 7 F ’-' L .'.Il‘f'a_ ue \ Ji \\\ â€" N “".' 'g':: oOs ‘ e o o B "‘ t f;*.’-. > 88 = \% B ’ " K M Â¥it2., * h *# sÂ¥ i8 v Y /s . ® % // /, 22y Bm _ _â€"~"*~ Thdkv.. â€" 10. .. _ beyond reproach." t Bossâ€""Above or beneath ?" iGal sunistinlbintaleiailih ib Li | the milk industry is looked upon as being of the first importance, as | much because of its profits as of .‘ its importance with regard to health. . Milk plays a preponderating role in _ the nourishment of all people. _ If, , for example, â€" ten million. pints of milk were consumed daily by the inâ€" 'lpbitants of Canada, the health, ‘@"strength and vitality of the populaâ€" ! tion would increase from day to day, from year to year, and from genâ€" | eration .to â€" generation. Ilinesses : { would tend to be diminished in an‘ :am‘azing proportion. M La Presse, Montreal: In all the highiy civilized countries of the world S cleny y NE P Applicantâ€""A When Jesus said, "Ys ought, also, to wash one another‘s faet" (v. 14), he asked them not to perpetuate the act itself, but to gmctice the spirit of it. The truest fo. owing is service to our fellows in the spirit of our Mastor, [bq reâ€"baptized after he has lapsed into wrong conduct, but to have the daily impurities resoved by daily conâ€" tact with his Lord. Tha absence of daily fellowship with Christ is the secret of our "travelâ€"stained" church membership, l IV. an EXAMPLE, 13; 12â€"15, Here is "Miss Britai ing for Parig and the al pulchritude display, to be cro'wned "Miss you that my chnrac'ter' fi Drink More Milk AFFECTION Miss Britain 1932" leay. former employer For Paris She hopes Europe." internationâ€" ,' | No garment has been missed so much from the feminine wardrobe as ; the woollen jumper, which has been __| _ | more or lessa out of fashion for several ‘n“%‘i | seasons, It will return in the spring. 'j..i;. ‘The new version is short and must be x handâ€"knitted. Many of them will have <4 light colored tops and sleeres joining 3 a darker foundation. Light blue with *4 emerald green and pale pink on dark 4 red are the two smartest comblnatlom.} MUTT, WHy Dib Yog MAKE MC BuUY Ts SCoTTISH LAYouT AND wear iTt? or A PURPOSE Yet, I doubt not through the age One increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of man are widâ€" ened With the process of the suns. â€"Tennyson, Is bright and shining. 1 therefore turn my clouds q And always wear them inside To show the lining. Fabric bags in roug will be in demand to woolen frock or suit. bags are suitable for and novelty crepes an silk ensomble, The inner side of © Viin@intiBrtrat db isnscs Tsscs B walked in where a silk would fear to tread. The colors are as deliâ€" cate as evening shades. Salmon, pink, azureâ€"blue, and pistacheâ€"green are among the shades. "CCC, and, in short, first class meals avre prepared in this way. The fuel is comparatively cheap, so that a workingman‘s family can do its cookâ€" ing on about two cents‘ worth a day, â€"Frank G. Carpenter; in "Mexieo " _ OUne visitor here recently sent for | one of these cooking ranges. He had to tear a hole through the rear wall to make room for the chimney, After setting it up in his daughter‘s house, he gave instructions that it be used. Later his daughter reported that alâ€" I though the servants had struggled for lhours. they could not make the new stove burn. When he went to investiâ€" ‘gate he found they had built the fire in the oven. ’ Home baking is aimost unknown in Mexico but many of the Indian vilâ€" lages have great ovens which are used in common. ‘The family desiring to bake brings its own fuel, or sometimes several join together in a baking day. The cooking pots, whicH are someâ€" times copper, but more often red clay, are set on the live coals, and water is | boiled, soups are made, meats are|| fried, and, in short, first class meals| are prepared in this way. Tha fnall. Mexican Kitchens I wish I could show you a Mexican kitchen. They are quite outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" ordinary. It is a little room with a floor of red bricks. The range is a number of ovenâ€"like holes in a ledge of brick and clay, extendinpg two or three feet from the wall with its top about four feet from ths floor. Each of the holes is one cooking place. It is filled with charcoal and the draft comes in from an opening underneath. The Mexican cook wants no othor! stove. 1 Everything that comes under the heading of "woollens‘" must look simâ€" ple and homeâ€"made, even the suits which are actually manâ€"tailored and pressed to perfection. Accompanying them will be knitted woollen cravat scarves in a threeâ€"colâ€" ored scheme, the smartest being a triâ€" color design. These scarves are more than fashionable, they are a craze. They will not have done so, of course, for their windâ€"tanned appearâ€" ance will be purely synthetic. In comâ€" plement with the new open air modes dark brown cosmetios are already on the market. of the Westâ€"end will look as thou¢h| they have left their golf clubs in the | lounge. * l London.â€"For the spring every woâ€" man will be knitting her own jumpors again. _A return to knitted sports clothes worn at all hours and on all occasions is immizent. Once again a fresh air look is to be cultivated, and women lunching in the most exclusive clabs and restaurants Fresh Air Fashions Weird Animal Life Biz Business. lable for the wash frock crepes and twills for the cLoups my clouds about rough, loose every cloud s aimost unknown in y of the Indian vilâ€" ovens which are used e family desiring to carry with the Cotton mesh out om with & ) injur range is l,of th in a ledge| On np two or long ith its top| thoug oor. Each] ler cc place. It| was a the draft| was : nderneath.| hand. no othor! ‘The l eater, weave UeP NE vis. .. Â¥6 Audmmasc A 1or some time. Leave standing for an hour, shake again, empty out this Ji. and ringe well in hot water, After mng, the bottle can be used for ang, . other liquid without fZear of itsâ€"being flavored by the previous contents, a ; L 0_ , C202 tC® ecH Usck for medicine or vinegar be required for another purpose, threeâ€"quarters fil it with warm water, add a teaspoonful of dry mustard and shake vigorously for some time. Leave stana. C . * for Fiction uttered solemnily js , more like probability than Aruth tered doubtingly, Action but to AGE The foundations of an honourable and comfortable age are laid in the minority of children; if the plant be not kept straight at first, the tree will be crooked incurably at the lagt. â€"Bp. Reyrolds. Science Institute in Clouds A new institute of science has been built above the clouds in Switzerland. The buitding is 11,340 feet up in the Alps, I to fortune; ‘Omm.od, all the voyage of their life | Is bound in shallows and in miseries. . On such a full sea are we now afloat. | And we must take the current when | it serves. _Or lose our ventures. | _ â€"William Shakespeare, in "Julius i Caesar." Our lives are not in our keeping; whatever is to befall us originates in sources beyond our power. Our wills may indeed reach the length of our aims, or as far as our volces can penetrate space; both without us and within us moves one universe that saves us or ruins us only for its own purposes. â€" James â€" Lane Allen. Should Fiction Ingratitude , You may rest upon this as an w failing truth, that there neither is, nor never was, any person relurknbly_u-- grateful who was not also insufferably proud; for as snakes breed on dungâ€" hilis, not singly, but in knots, so in such base hearts you alway: find pride and ingratitude twisted togéther, Inâ€" gratitude overlooks all kindness, but it is because pride makes it carry its head so high. In a word, ingratitude is too base to return a kinduess, too proud to regard it, much like the tops of mountains, barren indeed, but yet lofty; they produce nothing, they feed nobody, they clothe nobody, yet: are high and stately, and look down upor all the world.â€"South. TAKEN AT THE FLOoOp There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood. leads am _ The traveller brought home an antâ€" | eater, which was fed every day of the honleward voyage on six eggs. The antâ€"eater is about the size of a foxâ€" terrier, and is perhaps the strongest animal for its size in the world. When this specimen was allowed on deck everybody had to be very carefal and respectful, because with its fearful claws it would make @ mark that would never disappear. must One giant toad, over six inches long wi.s found making meals of birds, though how it caught them the travelâ€" ler could never discover. Then there was a birdâ€"catching spider whose body was as large as the paim of a boy‘s The climbing power of some frogs is remarkable, and not only can they climb, but they can also glide through the air. The traveller say them climh up great posts at night to catch the moths which had been attracted to an electric lantern, and that they apparâ€" entely jumped up into dark spase, After watching them for some time he tried an experiment. He took one of the frogs up a water tower 140 feet high and let it drop from the summit. The frog stretched out its arms and legs and glided down, taking several secornds in the descent, and landed unâ€" injured, thirty yards from the base of the tower. = But many creatures were in the tops of the tall trees, and many others had such wonderful protective mimicry that, although they were on the ground before his eyes, he could not see them. As for noises, although the forest was silent by day, directly the sun went down it became vocal, and there was one great insect which set up.a shrill whistle only to be comâ€" pared to a railway engine‘s. By P. B. Prior in "Animal Life." A frog that comés down from a height like a parachute was one of the wonders of the Amazon forests, deâ€" scribed by a traveller home from Braâ€" zil not long ago. The first experience of the forests which fringe the banks of the Amaâ€" zon, he says, was disappointing. Se much had been heard about the birds of brilliant plumage which flashed from tree to tree and the fantastie animals which lurked in the shadows that ne was unprepared for the lifeâ€" less and oppressive silence; At last he learned that the forests were inâ€" deed tenanted. a bottle that has been used Pak Gae vhe o £ C is $ the e : justly think y FICTiON IN KEEPING Action end of ail thought, Â¥ _ and â€" efectively, wisely.â€"Lord Stam Of the Amazon m uoln DC #h One of Ag e the th w1 th «i D pro with a n Bide by pated ) mnoes . < guorous fashione sIeB, w\ palaces forced even in #y m ture Jaze is hnd these times But In L4 plight is of : and sho tem gipsic hair, zbove . eard ecbane wiser thg 6 ore ate #) @lse tor yes terâ€"year Munga Â¥es “w“ without work spread PT pis boj We te tho I@ at To Com Jazz wh The O Since Whe D 0 en #3 W