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'o-Coast tn eat- Tho xounda: Ielieioe Here ot the salads datum hare I: it or two ot sherry might be added to the puree instead of the lemon. in which caw garnish with fried Parsley. For Prune Lovers During the past few years the wane has expressed itaelt--in no uncertain t->rm<. it has announced that it is ex- “"Irtiunaliy rich in vitamin A. and that it contains vitamins B and G is Weil. It has also advised the housewives ot :h-- dominion that it contains nu thund- 1' .~.- or iron. and at copper. which .m-v rt'.soarch has proven essential to ",. utilization ot the iron by the body. mum,- also contain calcium. phoe- u;~ru~ and other minerals. in plain mnii. the humble prune is humble no Inger, it is inclined to be decidedly -v.ni‘l. r. garnish each (route with halt a ttnet, cut slice ot lemon, placing it no that it stands with the rind uppermost. Serve vet? hot. It preferred, a drop “0.”, pm a goon layer ot mnahrooma and rte-am sauce on one half. and told own Brush tops with beaten egg: bake in hot oven illteen ninntee. These are equally good hot or cold. Champion“. [phantom Select y, lb. fresh 'nutshroorns--oeel and remove stalks. These may be used tor ttavorirt. soups. Flour the mushrooms well and place in an earth. enware casserole with 2 tattteapoons butter and two tablespoons cream. it no cream at hand. milk will do. Set to simmer slowly, and when the mash- rooms have let out their juice. dredge in more ttour at intervals. atirrin‘ to prevent lumps; season well with black pepper and salt and continue to aim- mer till you have a nice thick puree. The mixture must be stirred to ore. w-nt burning. and it is most important that it should be cooked " slowly " possible. Pile the mushrooms on to rounds of lightly toasted and buttered bread. give a saeese ot lemon juice i and light sprinkle ot cayenne to the puree, pour this over the mushrooms. PD Ar, muwrooms: thicken liquid wit dilute with cream and ammo: map in equal parts. Roll out putt pastry, mu into oblonn. ll edge“, put a good layer ot null N mm a tit companion for may he miter delicacies that to into 'lu. cakes. pies and delicious tie- ot all kinds. Thus. dietitians f med the once humble pm. to I dutic: for a number of extremely ‘inus and healthful dessert auto-.1 "re are two or three that will P. deep trrim mushrooms 'rtt of butter. and d a tablespomtfttt “in! parsley. Put in a saucepan some peeled mushrooms with a sprig ot thyme .1 litth. nrllc, a bay teat, aeuoulnx. a tablespoon water, and a little lemon j:.l(‘v.- Simmer tor Ive minute: and drain thoroughly. Cut In “My small pint‘MR. Have ready o honor and m for frying. _ I __-..... m... nun we: crust, pack tight. ly with mushrooms. prepared In the usual way. and sprinkled with pepper and salt. Piece the tnt bacon In neat Huh: rolls. wherever there is I ere. vice .and an nearly to the top with water then cover with crust. Steam tor three hours after covering with greaseproot paper in usual bar. Mushroom fritters Put in a saucepan some peeled d Suet, ttour, water. pepper. and an. tat bacon. fresh mushrooms. Line basin with thin we! crust. Duck mm- Fill the rolls. JU' brush with menu tr, minutes. wng, peel. 3nd do; rooms. cook In butter. with pepper and uh. from tour bread rolls, centres and thicken In crun'bs. Mute to I " with thick cream or a I Wipe and ushroomg; Minimum. Modern methods ot intensive eat. ture have made mushroom an all the _-.'par toy, but autumn is the time when the magic morsels that give a glamour to the Simplest dish may be enjoyed nto, inexpensively. Mushroom Roll: “up. peel. and chop is m. ninth. mums. cook in butter. séuon highly with pepper and sail. Scoop centre: trom tour bread rolls. crumble the m-ntreu and thicken mushrooms with (run-5s, Make to n nicg consistency with thick cream or a white unce. l Fill the rolls. put their top! on. hrnch with __.A, . . tl "Yin: Dan I- be: " with " mum and drop into the s new power. the prune M nah room try in butter melted butter, urnovors m into the boiling tat at a time. Guam: oblonss, moisthi “moons In m the nu Is the time when that give tt tumour sh my be enjoyed sun-Me alumni liquid with mG, d mushroom cat. Pudding best. Mix the ar "N" on, ', and bake 5 " peeled lb rough ieglt JEFF-- Br BUD FISHER Sliver often you dull in damp weather. To keep it bright, mix your platepowder with liquid ammonia Ill-l stead of with water. V When tanking fruit pies the Juice often boil: over. This can be avoided it the sun:- is put between two layers ot fruit. Stains on knife hGuneaGioird be rubbed with imelroowdered Pumice stone ttttd water. . When washing new tunnels. add a few drops of olive oil to the water. This will help to keep them soft. over a dirty saucepan will who}; stains. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Wire Clothe. Line Give the wire clothesline a coat ot white varnish once or twice a year to prevent its rusting. If it is already a bit rusted give it two coats ot paint the first time, letting the ttrat coat dry, thoroughly before applying the second. _ Netti-ems Never hang a mattress over a clothesline to air. as this will break the tilutttt and result in an unsightly and uncomfortable hollow in the centre ot the mattress. Air it ttat in the sunshine. turning so each side may absorb the sun. A cork dipped in salt and rubbed Tttty foods that matter an vegetables and fruit. milk. cream, cheese. all] and anime and eggs. Many illnesses are due " cies in diet; others would not as: til us it we protected by outing foods rich in these vitamins. It is ttc:fat, to have a supp] served mint on hand for mak sauce during the winter mom simple to preserve and well I little trouble involved. Che sumcient mint to an a large h cup. Cover the mint with water and leave it to soak ur Finally stir in a few tables: fresh vinegar. Store in airtig Jars until required. The should be ot the consistency mint sauce. When required about one tablespoon ot th should be enough tor min: use " people. Food That Protect: Against t There are good reasons why foodstutts are regarded as bei tective against disease. This cause they contain vitamins; in eral salts. 1 cup boiled from! oughly. Spread bet then cover top and t ing frosting. Decor with remaining cup may be slit on one laid ttat wing {union of banana placed be lng a butter!” Sunni-1 Boil prunes in l minutes; pit 2 cups to small pieces. Cot prunes, lemon juice power 1 pound ot prunes wi water and let stand for 4 hours. prunes and reserve the liquor; cup sugar to the liquor and b0 the war is dissolved, sklmn yeieii7r7. Place the drained In a covered casserole, cover w liquor and bake in moderate on deg. P.) " minutes. Festive Prune Cake , cups prunes. 2 cups sliced ba ' teaspoon: lemon Julce. % te: lemon extract. Dolled frosting from 4 exgwhltes. lad-var wk": 2 tablespoons sum Beat whites ot " tablespoons powde: tlnue beating until mixture by spoonful Pile lightly In ttttde In moderate oven mlnues. 4 egg whites. -Piirrii', a pulp. Add lemon peel It “.3!” - T Cum coo grated lemon Juice, 4 table etnerretter shit prove to you that the prune able addition to the goodies 'over 1 at wing {union witi"ifii Inna placed between wing buttertts semblance. Pruervlng Mint [ t'ctrur, to have a sunnlv ' ruuve Prune Cake prunes. 2 cup: sliced bananas, on: lemon juice. 1/. teaspoon and. Boiled frosting made ' whites. l Mayer white cake. runes in water to cover 25 pit 2 cups prunes and cut in. piecel. Combine bananas, cut emon Juice and extract. and riled fronting. blending thor. Spread between cake layers. " top and sides with remain. ing. Decorate top and side- e i -'""'.e'M" anon peel, , tenspoons lemon ablespoonl powdered sugar. Ines. Pit prunes and beat to Add lemon peel and juice and mus aunt and blend well. i... A, -- V Protect. Against Disease good reasons why vermin Baked Prune Whip eooked prunes the consistency ot thick When required for use we protected ourselve-s rich in these necessary 89001123115 Into Baked Prunes ttt Suzu- and twin ot an until Mitt Powdered Sugar a, disease. This is b6 tin vitamins and mia. aserve the liquor; add ‘53 the liquor and boil until dissolved. skimming it lace the drained prunes hand for making mint mm. milk. 1ruttirl., Padding dish e and well worth the mud. Chap finely an . large breakfast mint with boiling ', to soak until cold: few tablespoons or we in airtight stone non of the mint tor mln: sauce tor role, cover with hot moderate oven (325 due to deiicien (350 deg.Fl bt prunes which aide, pitted. and ; until Mitt, add 2 ed sugar and con- Mitt. Whip prune '0 Prune is a my“. "Wes upon your as being pro supply ot me months. It ig mat liver Probably fine strips 988 whites. h and bake 3F.) tor 20 e fresh mixture the teaspoon 1 cold Drain gir "Inasmuch as he hath appointed a day in which he will judge the world in righteousness." Sin is not to be allowed to continue forever. It will in time come short up against judgment and punishment. "By the man whom he hath ordained." Paul could not continue long in his address without bringing in Christ, for Christ was l "The times of ignorance therefore ‘God overlooked." Up to this time, Paul dared to say. you have been in the slough of besotted ignorance, and for that reason God will tardon your awful folly of idolatry; but I bring you the right of remn, and hence. forth your ignorance has no excuse in the eyes of God. "But now he com- mandeth men that they should all everywhere repent." The apostle softens the rebuke by applying it to all men, and not merely to the Athen- inns. u -'"'i__ n... vanayl.lls In. God." PosseSSing the high dignity of being the sons of this Maker' of heaven and earth. "We ought not to think that the Godhead is like unto gold. or silver, or stone, graven by art and device of man." This is the all-convincing argument against idol- atry. It .required tnueh,courage to make this statement, surrounded as Paul was by the most remarkable tokens of idolatry the world had ever seen or ever would see and by a people passionately devoted to their heathen deities. "For in him we live, and move. ant have our being." The universe is all one world of God, at the same time natural and supernatural. "As cer- tain even of your own poets have said, For we are also his pfhsprinst." By this quotation Paul showed his cultural audience that he also was a man of culture, and thus he won their respect. III. THE KNOWN GOD, vs. 29- .'?y.-t"Beine then the offspring of am“. 13..-.-- t___, .. .. . .. . each of us.") W know it not. "And he tvyrto of one every rmion of men to dwell on all me laces of L' J earth." Ot' one essence, all born of himself, all tracing their race back to the trirurU dil'I.hn r..L-_L_-J mg P, - r... 'served the oNKu The temples. altars scented to ditto] found also an altar tion, TO AN UN!” superstitious Athe; afraid of otfendr omitting him from that they had era "What therefore ye ance, this I set for; object was to brine _-..-.. "'"-r_ttter 19. Paul In 'tt"rrts.--aeu trt 22-34. Coleen Text-tr, him we .ive, and move. and have our bsirtg.--aeu 17:28. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. TrME---A.b." 51. PLACE-Athena. The Areopagus. I. THE CITY OF IDOLS, vs. 16-22. --"And Paul stood in the midst of the ATopatrus." In the centre of the Council of the Areoplgus. the digni- tied body seated prob:ny in a semi: circle. "And said, Ye men of Athens.) In all things I perecive that ye are very religious." 'In all things' means 'in all ways and pluces,’ ‘throughout your entire commnnhv new d, Jr. 1,HE csyhiliJif's G “Far as . AM sand, Ye men of Athens. l things, I perceive that ye are religious." 'In all things' means l ways and puees,' ‘throughout entire Sompunity life.' it - .V.. “v.1, Fa. ao- r as I passed along. and ob- Ie objects of your wwship." tles, altars, and images con- to ditferent divinities. I o an altar with this inscrip- AN UNKNOWN GOD." The ous Athenians were so f offending some deity by in... chm .. . they are gifts of Praia,. of sheep and cattle. As n‘hoexcr gave to the "Watered :n the suffer- Athenians were so offending some deity by 1 from their pantheon. Ed emote; Ahis, altar. J and move, anc universe is all the same time loo, " "At least half the sins ot mankind are caused by the tear ot it."-oert. rand Russell. There are no fur-beariLg animals ot any kind on the land within the Antarctic circle. "It is probable that in 1883 foreign diplomats started to play the game. But until 1890 their number was ex- ‘ceedingly small, and bridge was watched with great astonishment by all those from the West -who came to visit the cities of the East. "The rules of 1869 remained in force until 1910. But since then Am- erica has introduced such modiiiea- tions that today bridge scarcely at all resembles the game played by our grandfathers." The Paris newspaper "Figaro," which has been discussing the origin of the game of bridge, has received the following interesting letter from Mr. Georges Zarif, a Turkish reader: "We have layed bridge in my fam, ily since 1869. We even have a bridge tradition. It Mas an uncle of mine, Antoine N ieopoulo, who, after staying in England and Russia, is believed to have combined whist and vint into a new game which was soon popular among all my compatriots. . "At least half the sins l Game of Bridge of Arthur Guiterman, poet and friend ot Roosevelt, said that two things characteristic of Roosevelt which he suggested to children were to work and play harder. "Looks like a one of an irreulntl- Me force and an lmmovable body." "What's up?" “Our star alumna leeml to fun run up against a man who won't buy anything." "It is not enough that children Just be good children, but also that M. terests between parent and child be shared." "I remember that any time during those seven happy years in the White Home that things wettryirur. I would always say. Send me one of my children to read to me.' She spoke to 600 school children. representatives trom Roosevelt Clubs throughout Greater New York, at a program in commemoration ot her husband‘s 75th birth anniversary. "Children mean as much to parents as parents do to children." she sold. New York.-Sharintt interests be- tween parents and children was em- phasized recently by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former Unl- ter States President. Parent and Child 'Whitman. Giiiiifi sreGi,uiiiiirhi",i. F.. ibs. Should.Have Their qu s . . . Mutual Irttereauiiiids Furnish Baker With Gags - we... ...._ “nun. u. "annulus. "But certain men clave unto him, and believed." He was probably never without at least one convert, wherever he went. his style of prAeijirii iiii%iTi7. He had tried 'the wisdom of he world' and had found it wanting. - I‘D..A .AAVA . l V l f“ . .4 fit, .1, v.", é" _ [iii-,'):? or i,iiliit aka 'Y-ers-e""" 'str: , "Thus Paul went out from among them." The comparative failure of St. Paul's mission at Athens seems Eo haw? hag consi|d_erable Wet upon -- - “one... nun IB- oould he weak " sin and penalty without introducing the Saviour who had come into the world to save man from sin and penalty. "Whereot he hath given assurance unto all men) in tha he hath raised him from tttei dead." It was the vision of the risen Christ that converted Paul on the Damascus read, and he confidently t-usted in it to convert others. "Now when they heard of the resur- rection of the dead. some mocked." When Paul came" to speak to them of the resurrection of the dead, and of judgment to come, basing it on the evidence of Christ's own resurrection. as an assurance to all mankind of the certainty of the revelation, then they had reached a point at which the strangeness of the doctrine star- tled them. "But others said, We will hear thee concerning this vet azain. They were like Felix, putting off c consideration of their eternal and vital interests to 'a convenient sea- son." le, hf: Yehintrr Mill lea 'urkish Origin __ _ --...._-.. .. .......-...w March of Time ..........WGR 'no-Fred Allen ..............WBEN Irvin s. Cobb ..........WKBW '.80-ueme from Lyrlcl . . . . . . .CRU"r Football Show ............wurt Victor Young‘s orehestrn,wBie.N tthoo-Olsen and Johnson ......WKBW First Nichter ...........wmeN “Lao-Luna Ind Abner . . . .. . . ' .WBEN ‘ turisir iiirnaaGiff "O-Leo Relsmnn .... 6.00-Meet the {run . . 8.00-"K.t" ............ '.80-Bridtoss of Paris . . '.00-.T.ripre gar-X Days "DIIDAI. P M Intern Maud Tun 'Atv-ttati, Vance . . . . . . . . . .. Captain Diamond . . . . . u 8.30--Harlem Serenade . . . . . . '.00--1iryFtuners ... .......... WJAS Deitietuion . . . . . . Show Boat ............. 9.tl0-Drttrnatie cum . . . . . . . . “Loo-Willard Roblnsnn . . . ' . . Paul Whileman . . . . .. .. These progrn m, wllkwul notice. CKNC. Toronto ........ CECE. Montreal ....... CKCH, North la, ..... Witt, Chathau. ....... CFRB. Tommy '....... CKAC. Month-M ...... CKCR. Waterloo ......" CHCT. run-mo ......- CHMI. llanulloo ...... CRCU. otttswtt ........ CKUC. Hamilton ...... CKI’C. Preston ........ ‘CKLW. Windsor-London ‘Cl'ltY. t‘oronto ......” KDKA. Pitt-burg ...... Knox. tet. boul- ...... KYW. Chlcago ......... WABC. New wk ...” WBBIL Chteago ....... WHEN, Butttsto ..."... WEAF. New York ..... WENR. Chlcoro ....... WGR, Buffalo ......... WUY, Schenectady ..... WHAM. Rochester ..... WKBW Buffalo . ..... WJZ. New You ...._. WJR, Detroit .......... WLW Cincinnati ...... WMAQ. Chicago ....... 8.00-nosarto Bouraon . "0-Limnt.it {cannon . w'mni. CIeiETa'nu' Chester Lauck‘anil iidrAi ‘Goff twenty years before they broke int ’ Viola Phllo, soprano ot Roxy's Gang, at 17 was a member ot the Metro. polltan Opera Company. [ Clift Soubler " " was singing illustrated songs in pictures, 3 Announcer Ford Bond is trying to diet sway titty pounds. . Arthur Basiey, director ot health exercises. has evoked more than a million letters during eight years of broadcasting Baby Rose Marie, 9 year-old singing star is studying French at the Professional Children's School in New York. Charles O'Connor ls NBC's youngest announcer, aged 22. Loretta Clemens, before going on the air with her brother Jack, was a model tor hosiery ads. u. Al Jolson is rated by fellow performers " one of the stage's most liberal contributors to charity. m'...'.'.. c'-------- Hig liking tor his lead-77min; "itito- -sTrarirGiitGfr.iiriii; Big-m football on a corner lot or a crowd Hound a marble ring will invariably and Phil taking at least one kick or shot before he leaves. Post Scripts. A smart reply to PtsipssHIep,o' Buddy." was. iuGtirirsGurrrir"Gli often t..byl cyan”! hqnds it Baker tindg a usable remark tor the ttir. When his work in the studios ls over. Phil can be found in camera. tion with newsboys. shoe shine boys and other youngsters who frequent Chicago's streets. The boys have leurned to wait tor Baker and they know that In apt phrase will bring a bright coin trom the nir'l muster comedian. Station Comedians ot the " net-works my as high as $1000 weekly for the funny remarks and Jokes that let us to laughing during their programs. There Ire exceptions end one is . . Phil Baker. the Armour Jester who Jun recently revealed that he menses to set a great many good lines " a result ot repartee with street urchins. _ - c_ "i"."-"'""'"". ...... y‘uynanl-Il3' Luann: In“ cowboys, even to the calllope be an authentic circus Parade when it heralded a radio program. . .t Because it was sigttifieattt of a radio circus, the great- est big-top show ever staged in a radio studio, tt series dramatized from Courtney Kyle, Cooper's famous "Circus Days" stories and adapted tor the air try the author himself. This mew series spots out famous characters of three-ring days . . . the leather larynxed "tieler--"Bhoe String Charlie" most glamorOus of tgll circus bosses ot action . . . other leading p'ttyers being Wally Maher. Elizabeth Council. Bruce Evans. child actor: Frank Wilson and Ernest Whitman, headline Negro comedians will be held accountable tor side-splitting aunt}... Nor was thin any ordinary jogging along ot this honest-to-goodness, authentic circus parade, right up from Union Square, to Mth Btreet-ttte tirtst circus I has seen since 1925 when Ringling Brothers and Burn Radio Circus Parades. How could this outpouring ot “WAY. h. Arllsn WAVE hENG 235 runny. ........ Mt ....... 991 In! ..... 822 ....... 291 ........ (35 , ...... 611 a .0.“ “a .....-. 8t'g n ...... In: I ...... 476 If. lull)?“ to on go . .t Beciuse It Wits sritrttitiidtttLV aa 'GG,' 1;; Fii7. ever stayed In a radio studio. I series dramatized (mm Cooper's famous "Circus Dan" stories and wanted tor .........CRCT ..........\\’JZ ........chil.', .........CRC£ ........Cr'uL' ........WUE.\' .........CFRB ........CFRB .....o...CRCT Me tr en ciau N9 881! 833 (51 845 '" 879 261 202 394 $00 123 “7 280 tO “I 655 "t '06 273 Mu ......CRC'1‘ ‘.....CKNC ......\VGR .....WBEN trris Gott . . . "Lam and Abner", were friends tor broke into radio together. .CF'RI3 WHEN .CRCT .CFRB WBEN WHEN 930 510 no 930 1090 1020 360 170 900 660 870 550 790 [150 “80 160 750 Tito 610 1070 IOM) 600 no "tit 690 780 645 Wu 890 1010 1010 Kilo. . Machine Oil Stain. l After a sewing machine has been! freshly oiled it is not always possible toivoid a little ot the oil staining the; Articles which are tlrst used on ii0l machine. After oiling the machine: should always be used on an old piece', of materiel in order to "work ott" my I surplus oil, but it it hsppens that new! material gets spotted the best way to remove it is to use cotton wool. Press a piece at the wool tightly over the oil stain and leave it on Ifor about tttteen minutes. After this time the oil stain will have been shsorbed by the cotton wool, leaving the material clean. Waltz Time ........., '.00-one Hour With You .. '.Mt-uurm, Ind Allen ..... Leo Relsmln ......... 10.00-ortu TIrado ......... Corn Cob Club ....... Harry Richman ......4 L'UL0VA correct (“as daily _ “on. CRCT-CKAC Wayne King . . . . . . . .. MID-Ben Bernie .......... California Mele ten . . . "O-Nino Marlin! . . . . . .. . Don Vorttee. Orchestra "Ml0-Lettend or America . ., Lives " Stake . . . . . . . 11.00-Moonlitttst on "eltu, ' 8.00-5: rup Symphonic. Blackfoot Tram .. '.to-Binq Crosby . . . . . . Canadianeue- . . . . . "O-A. & P. Gypsies ... Gala; and Romance '.30-mg how ......... Shlp ot Joy .......‘ 10.90-Contentett Hour . . Ft Wayne Klng . . . . . . . "lo-Bert LutTrl.T." tho-Allyn _Apaldintr Freddie Rich .... $.00-Beven Star Rem. "',0-Album ot Music [0.00-chk Benny ..... Bundny Hour .... 1t.00-Fireside Hour ... '.00-Urutntt Lru-riaTaTeimon "'ttt-- )}:rlsley _tiour . . . . . . . elephant: and equestrian', clowns and Singing String. . 10.00-ttanclntt ”any ., 10.80-Creortte Jone! ... ti.oo-.v-uver Frolic 1,',Attt-ttroaomu.e Melony ........Cl'll Gene Arnold .........._uC.N 2.3rr-Holl.vwomt Show ........i1ll 8,0it-Phltttttrmottie Orchesua ..CFMU Opera Concert ............CRUT 4.80-Hoover Sentinels ........CttCT b.oo-rto.e. nnd Drums ......\VKB\\' "u-Crum" and Sanderson ....\\'GR 1.30-Joe Palmer ...............WJZ '.0tt-Jlmmlrt Durante ..........CRL‘T Freddie Rich .............WGR $.00-Beven Star Rem. ........WGR "',0-Album ot Music .........CRCT 0.00-chk Benny .............WBEN Bundny Hour ............CKNC Loo-Fireside Hour ............CRCT WSDIBBDAY. Ouch!!! TUEIDAY. IOIDAY IUIDAY. ”nun-VII ... .hi'iiiC.'.'Y.'. l oh1iGirti' '. . merlca ..... " .......... 1'neitut .... Butt iii/C.'.'.'.'.'.' ii. You ..... lea ........v .....-.l o s........., m ........" IXIUEI'IUH .331 ............. " ..........‘ ............. mu. ........ sic o......., ............v ............1 ............1 ..........CRC't' .........CFRU ..........CRCT You u....CRCT ........WKBW ..-.WHEN' ..........CRCT .........WBEN ........WKuw Atril.r, Over sun .......CK.\'C ........WGR .......cRuu' ......WBEN ......CRCT .......CFRH ......WBE.\' .......CRCT .....Wl\'B\\‘ .. .CE'RU .wmas I . .cnw- . WBEN ' wuss . .CFRIJ . .CFllu . WHEN . .CFRI; ' WHEN _ CRCT CK NC ‘CRCT CFRB .CRL‘T “Public stand-rd: as I but: tor In can be Improved only us private stand. Irds are Inlprored."-~J~ D. Rock. teller " ONTARIO "The more educated 3 went: II. the more In. understands how to lake I ma hapttr."--King Fetal. “Only through trerits and ”hunt on the nations be brought to turthet deveiomnent."-A1bert Bhutan. "Whenever necessity tor arm thinking arises, then the need for I reserve ot knowledge becdnes um ent_"-Iary Pickford. "What hunger is in relation to food, Belt is in relation to 1ife,"-Bertrand Russell. "The strongest men in history In" never been silent." - David Ltord George. “Intelligent seuighttetus dictates that Maine“ 3nd labor and the eo-tttg public must tyoordiaate.'u-Edqmgd A. ”lane. 1 "Piano playing ls more dittictttt than "tatesmittitr. It ii harder to awake emotions in ivory keys than It is in human beines."-Uttaee Paderewskl. "Travel seems to make American: as gregarious as am: and as car- GGL u mtinenaetis."--irvin s. Cobb. "mum“ and one ot 30cm in. tercoune Ire the objects of all rules ot euquette."-Emi1, Post. "Pretmttdnr Germany Is like I drunken nun armed with deadly wea- mrttC'-Cotutt Carlo Btorm. “Courage consists In hanging on one minute -lottger."--Albert Payson Ter- bane. "The seasoned public opinion and the example of the American people hive become the most powerful in- "etteett tor peace and orderly pro “en in the world."-merFt Hoover. I "The Italian people is the most no cure ot ell people In the world. It " also the strongest and the best dir eiNimd."--Benito Xussollnl. "Nation“ unity is as essential In time of peace as in time ot war."-.. anklln D. Roosevelt. "The triumphs of science In the m.- terlal world encourage us to do some laboratory work in the human splrlt." --Newtott D. Baker. ,“ln our day the centre of gravity in religion has shifted from authority to "tterfettce."-Dean Inge. "The forces of destiny in Europe nppear to be tmaltetably directed to ward unother cyclone conflict."--. Henry Morgenthau. "Nothmg an excuse ldleuess, neittr er remoteness from social or inter lectul centres, nor intirmitr, not even old "e."-41rtutd Duchess Marie, "One single year that education h neglected can never be brought back.' --Alfred E. Smith. "The security of our empire is one of the grout bulwarks of world peaeef --Stanley Baldwin. "To get something for nothing i: a universal tunhition."---A1dout, Hum Icy. "War is the mujor catastrophe it humn reutions."--m'orvton D. Baker "The nun who regard; his work I: his play nearly always plays to win.' -Dean Inge. "The question of whnt to do next is . vital dilemma confronting “I numbers of American women."- tharnd Duchess Marie. "There is need of an active organ ization to drumstize peaee."-9lber Einstein. "Nothiar is more stimulating that to examine the thoughts of others six compare them with our own."-dUr.x Pickford. “Intelligent hwmnking rests on an knowledge or estiqu of wlut will b obeyed. Ln" does not enforce itself.’ --John D. Rockefeller, Jr. 'Our nod-l order needs to be re conatreeted on I different bait.."-, Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Do not any that - men " the events; any rather that event: make theat"-Andre laumis. "quality Ind service ire the ottl: sure foundations on which condition can survive."-Sir Henri Deter-ding. "H this civilization is going to en dare, we've just got to Mart [mm to mind our on: burinei'-rrvin S Cobb. "Two of the mom important word in the world begin with the letter C The that is Change Ind the other i couti"-9ruee Barton. "Debate is the death of convent tion."-Emil Ludwig. Nf I lave a dollar today it's onlt lacunae I couldn't he!" itf--5urh Dossier. “The seeds of the present were Iain in the past."---). Elmer Barnes. “I should like to see ntoieal educu tion compulsory in the United Sutter.' --Jaesehn Heifetz. "it takes I clever man to turn eynie and a wire nun to be elm-er enough not to."-annie Hurst. " believe the day is coming when capital and labor uill come (aged-ex and work peacefully in award with each other."-M2uttliemo "Imam. “Penal law is the only province .1 mill life in which tho United Stat. new: to fall behind me eth:r con: trhs."..-air Herbert Samuel. “I Item nowtobeabletoneemm shine and laminae on c.- horim.’ --Wil1iam M. Woodin. “While surgeons can su remarks“: thines, they cannot nah-cu mimcleu.‘ -or. Charles B. Mayo. “I mum any too emph. finds that the motion picture is no tleld for not itw."-%oeee Arliss. “Compulsion domn't xv my Eel. with the Auntie“ te'n9erutNete' --aohtt Erskine. So They Src, : -