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«. tha i Lo man can . _ There are mankind has ich cannot be irtues without t of Gog de hearts of the @4 §3 the young men of he Olymple Club, rovide a place of ans of advanceâ€" , delivering adâ€" discussion on the In addition to @ many fraternal i regrettable fact as a body, have vantages to be it only occasion= ed ‘rom Wind Ther ip n this the Be Done f inaction and pitiful kind of motion are inâ€" death is there he proper use nethingâ€"â€"to in« the mind, t ) the body and s in the face t coordination which is true gs an ablding Busy ibo he dived nce of & > on its ; the air tly fully with the e plane not to t ago & ove the and he towards 114 ani« He saw t about le they ed with ot burt imself, cognize ad are ; fight,. izainst | ones for ges blend iges and pearance e pretty 3 and nts How ocality, to & ind yet it is : Of work as J those who ‘e employed uplifting or #*o burt In wh‘ch are exception« ines of im« boys and en, among irch organ» d country, itutes, the terary Soâ€" neanivg if Â¥ed to Te« piul to ng the ire con= ne may : speak« ning all attrlb k of og» ool Club re is the and conâ€" (> ) nour= n from i have here are t is reank x the ne time lovernor The eA m me«â€" mM# Mix and sift sugar salt and cornâ€" starch. Be sure the cormâ€"starch is completely blended with the sugar. Add grated rind of lemon. Add boilâ€" ing water, stirring vigorously. Cook and stir until mixture is clear. Add lemon juice and yolk of egg. _ Beat well and remove from fire. Let cool and turn into a baked pie shell. Beat white of egg with 2 teaspoons water and a fow grains of salt until stiff but not dry. Fold in 3 tablespoons sifted granulated sugar and spread roughly One cup granulated sugar, 1% cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons cornâ€" starch, 1â€"8 teaspoon salt, 1 lemon, 1 egz, baked pie shell. Return to oven and allow sugar and butter to thicken. Serve very hot. Economica! Recipe for Lemon Pie Lemon pie is always a popular desâ€" sert and can be varied in so many ways that it may be served often withâ€" out becoming monotonous. It‘s a parâ€" ticularly happy choice just at this seaâ€" son of the year when pie "timber" begins to be scarce and you may want a change from spicy steamed pudâ€" dings. Lemon meringue pie is a universal favorite and very easy to make. If an extra thick meringue is liked use two eggs in place of one as suggested in the recipe. Turkey, etc. Insert carving fork firmly across breastbone; cut through skin at leg, bend leg and cut at joints, cut off wing. Cut breast meat in thin slices, carving one side of bird at time; cut leg meat in small portions. Duck, Goose, etc. Cut meat horizontally at each side, eut off wings and legs, carving latter, For partridge or quail, etc., cut down the breastboune, lifting meat off; serve oneâ€"half to each person. For pigeon, etc., sorve one bird to each person. Candy Pie Cut rhubarb into tiny pieces, cover with sugar and cook slowly in the oven. Line a flat tin with pastry and fill with cooked rhubarb. Cook in quick oven. When done, cover thickly with brown sugar and also place clots of butter on top. First of all, the platter should be large enough so that there will be plenty of room to carve and the knife should be carefully sharpened and the choice of the knife considered. Three sets of carvers are almost a necessity, A small pair for fowl or steak, longer and larger for roasts and a fish set, this preferably of silver. Fish For baked haddock, cut down centre from backbone, lifting off small porâ€" tions to prevent breaking. For salâ€" mon, slide fish knife down the back from the bone and lift off in squarel pleces, med Lemon Meringue Pie f all, the platter should be ugh so that there will be room to carve and the knife carefully sharpened and the the knife considered. Three MUTT AND JEFFâ€" _ By BUD FISHER Twenty of the 40 civilian pupils under training at the end of the year were "long course" students who inâ€" tend to make their career in aviation and whose stay at the school will last three or four )’e.rs engined airliner. Nationals of 12 countries made up the 87 civilians and officers of foreign aiz forces who atâ€" tended the school during the year: Austria, Canada, Denmark, Great Britain, India, Iraq, the Irish Free »tate, Norway, Peru, South Africa, Sweden and the United States. ‘ London.â€"Britain‘s "air university" â€"ithe big flying school at Hamble, on Southampton waterâ€"set new records in 1933. Flying hours accomplished b, the fleet of 21 aeroplanes aggreâ€" gated 6,428 (equiralent to some 600,â€" 000 miles flown), compared with 4,380 in 1932. In one month aloneâ€"August â€"1,046 hours were logged. AIR CAREERS, The aeroplanes i. the school fleet range from the light training ‘plane to amphibious craft and a multiâ€" British Train move the.fur from the articles. If the fur trims a black garment, such as velvet, the surrounding material should be well protected before beginâ€" ning the cleaning process. _ Sprinkle the starch over the fur and rub it in lightly. Leave on for a time and then shake out thoroughly. This cleaning method will be found most effective. â€" Household Hints Lettuce will keep best in the elecâ€" tric refrigerator if it is washed, dried, then placed in a wideâ€"mouthed jar with the lid screwed on securely and kept there until ready for use. Pour boiling water into the bow!, let stand for a few minutes, then pour out,. Now put the butter and sugar that are to be creamed together into this heated bowl. You will be surâ€" prised how quickly they will blend. The upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"throat fashion is flat tering to thin necks and faces. Al ways choose a round neckline in preâ€" ference to the Vâ€"shape. To Clean White Fur Trimmings of white fur oa frocks, bhats, or children‘s garments may be most successfully cleaned with powâ€" dered starch without troubling to reâ€" Don‘t wear a high crown or large brimmed hat. A round beretâ€"shape or small brim suits you better. | When your feet have been bathed |and scrubbed with plenty of soap suds and a small brush, dry them thoroughâ€" ly. Then, with foot cream or tissue cream in the palms of your hands, massage the cream into your feet from the tips of the toes up to the ankles. If there are little callouses on the backs of your heels, rub in a bit of extra cream on those places. When you have finished, wipe off the surplus cream and go to bed. Body oils usually are slightly scentâ€" ed. When you have taken your bath and dried yourselt with a rough towe!, massage body oil into your skin. It will eliminate that rough, uncomfortâ€" able feeling which dry skins have afâ€" ter they have been washed with soap and water. Modern bath oils are a far cry from the oils with which the ancient Greeks and Romans used to annoint themâ€" selves, but the result is about the same. Oils do help dr= skin. For Thin Faces If your face is long and thin try putâ€" ting a little rouge on the cuter cheek bones and on the chin. This will make it appear broader and shorter. ae S oys n TV Ved MeLs: if you haven‘t a foot cream, try usâ€" ing your tissue cream on your feet once a week. You‘ll be surprised at the difference in the way they feel atâ€" ter about three or four such treatâ€" ments. The meringue will not "weep" if the filling is cool before covering. Lubricate Dry Skin Body oils and foot creams have the same beneficial effects on your feet and body as nourishing creams have on your neck and face. They help to lubricate & dry condition of the skin. over lemon filling. Put in a cool oven for fifteen minutes to uff and color thg meringue. Serve cold. Alien Airmen "There are still people who feel you can generalize about women, or about men," she said. She contended that there‘s no such thing as a sweepâ€" ing generality or either of those subâ€" Mrs. Roosevelt said that time and again she had heard people say that "no woman can do" some special thing that a woman probably has been doing successfully for years. Waskington.‘â€" Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who says women must keep right on proving they are practical until the world believes it, is going to help find new occupations for memâ€" bers of the sex. Sweeping Generalities Never Applicable The honor places her along with Orâ€" ville Wright, her husband, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Dr. Hugo Eckner, Harold Gatâ€" ty, Wiley Post and Amelia Earhart. Washington. â€" The National Aeroâ€" nautic Association of the United States has conferred its highest homor â€" honorary membership â€" on & Lindbergh. Mrs. Lindbergh, "because of unusual and outstanding contribuâ€" tions to aviation," becomes the eighth living member of this select group of fyers. High Honor Conferred Qn Anne Lindbergh acdress your order toW1l;on Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you vant. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and Size 36 requires 2% yards of 39â€" inch print with 1% yards of 39â€"inch plain material and % yard of 35â€"inch lining. While extremely attractive carried out in contrasting effects, in one maâ€" terial as, for instance, in either plain or in a printed crepe, it is also lovely. Style No. 2544 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. This very charming model shown for today‘s pattern is in printed crepe silk in navy and white with navy bodice and sleeves. The flattering cowl neck is accented by a white garâ€" denia. The soft neckline, Vâ€"bodice lines and skirt panels are very slenderâ€" izing, A glance at this effective dress and its "just rightness" for matrons or heavier figures is immediately realâ€" ized. For Matrons Amelia Earbart "And Jesus departed thence." Once more our Lord‘s desire for rest and for quiet converse with his disciples was frustrated. "And came night unto the sea of Galilee." On which side? According to Mark (7: 31), the eastâ€" ern, approached by a circuitous jourâ€" ney through Sidon and Decapolis. "And he went up into the mountain." Rather, the mountain country, the high land, as distinguished from the low land, which he had left. "And sat there." He sat down to teach, as beâ€" fore the Sermon on the Mount; but "Then Jesus answered and said unto her." She had shown the quality which always won his most ardent admiration. "O woman, great is thy faith." Christ marvelled also at the great faith of another Gentile, the centurion of Capernaum (Matt. 8:10). He does not say Great is thy love. He says Great is th faith. "Be it done unto thee even as thou wilt." Faitn is the opportunity of God; our faith enables him to do for us wisely what his love is longing to do. "And her daughter was healed from that hour." Another case of our Lord‘s healing from a distance. "But she said, Yea, Lord." With a mother‘s ready wit, with the quickâ€" ress of despair, she seized Christ‘s words and tossed them back at him, winning an argument out of his very denial. "For even the dogs" Christ _had used the word "little dogs," the diminutive, and she appropriated it as signifying the household dogs, the family pets. "at of the crumbs which fall from their masters‘ table." The pieces of bread which were broken off, and, in the absence of napkins, werse used to wipe the hands, and then thrown under the table to be approâ€" priated by the dogs. The poor woman might be only a Gentile dog. Very well; she asked only for a dog‘s porâ€" tion for her child. the children‘s bread." Christ‘s mirâ€" acleâ€"working power that should be reâ€" served for the children of Israel, God‘s chosen people. ~"And cast it to the dogs." To the miserable, halfâ€"starved, filthy dogs that prowled masterless, around the streets of Eastern towns and were a synonym for all that was despicable. l "And he answered and said." This was the third test of the mother‘s faith, and the most severe test of all, unless, as was very likely the case, it was mollified and interpreted to her by a loving smile on the Saviour‘s Countenance. "It is not meet to take "But she came and worshipped him, saying, Lord, help me." She had not heard Christ‘s parable of the imporâ€" tunate widow, but she proved its uniâ€" versality of truth by acting it out in a heathen land. "But he answered and said, I was not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel." It is that he anticiâ€" pated a ministry that should be wider tlan these Jewish limits. And one of the events that makes this clear is the event we are now studying. "But he answercd her not a word." Whosoever would trust God must trust his silence. "And his disciples came and Lesought him, saying, Send her away: for she crieth after us." Probably they meant, Send her away with her desire grarted and her daughter healed, se that she may cease bothering us with her clamor. huke o BB 7 dacinaiidit »@ e ced Ad "And behold, a Canaanitish woman came out from those borders." Some of the ancient Canganites had been driven northward into Phcenicia, and this woman was of that stock. Mark calls her "a Greek, a Syrophcenician by race," Phcenicia being part of Syria. "And cried, saying, Have mercy on me, O Lord, thou Son of David." The fame of the miracles of Jesusâ€"especially his expulsion of deâ€" monsâ€"had gone far and wide. "My daughter is grievously vexed with a demon." The mother, as a mother would, made her child‘s case her own, und prayed the Lord, "Have mercy on Matt. 15; 21. "And Jesus went out thence.". Matthew speaks of him as in the land of Gennesaret northwest of the Sea of Galilee, a region which gave to the sea one of its four names (Matt. 14: 34). "And withdrew." Again he sought resi from the crowds. "Into the parts of Tyre and Sidon." This was Christ‘s only excursion into heathen territory (except that he was taken joLELg):Bt when an infant). ‘ 4 _ 1~, eset when 1NL& PLACEâ€"The Sea of Galilee and its northern shores on both sides. ‘‘he region of Tyre and Sidon in Pheenicia, PARALLEL PASSAGEâ€"Mark 6: 47; 8: 21. Matt. 15:; 21. "And Jesus want ant TIMEâ€"Sprin«© and summer of A.D. 29, the third year of Christ‘s minâ€" istry, sponds . to Faith.â€"Matt, 15:21.31. Golden Text.â€"ASk and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.â€"Matt. 7:7. After Mme, Asdery‘s testimony, the suit was adjourned for a week, The surgeon, Helene Asdery, testiâ€" fied that the famous star, sent her a signed photograph instead of a signâ€" ed cheque for what would amount to $645 in Canadian money. Paris.â€"MIle, Cecil Sorel, 62â€"yearâ€" old scintillating star of the Casino de Paris, was haled into court by a facial surgeon who claims the famâ€" ous actress forgot to pay her 10,000 francs for removing some wrinkles from around the eyes, the lips, the nose, ho Famous Actress, Sent a Signâ€" ed Photograph Instead of a Signed Cheque to Beauty Surgeon Oh, That We Could All Pay Our Bills In the Sorel Way Calgary.â€"Believed to have set a record for high February temperaâ€" tures, the mercury reached 58 above here recently, _ More than 200 golfâ€" ers made their appearauce at the Municipal course. 200 Golfers Out On Calgary Course Lord Ashley‘s solicitors, Gordon Dadds & Co., consented to the appliâ€" cation of an extension of fime in which Fairbanks and Lady Ashley legally are entitled "to file answer" to the suit. K [ London.â€"The divorte suit of Lord Ashley against his actress wife, the former Sylvia Hawkes, may be deâ€" layed until _ summer or probably autumn, it was indicated last week. Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., screen star, is named coâ€"respondent. 1 Fairbanks Divorce Delay Indicated Police Broadcasting The police commission has recomâ€" mended the adoption of a system which has been employed for some years past in many cities and found to be of great advantage to the police forces in the apprehension of criminâ€" als, especially at the moment when crime is committed or discovered, obâ€" serves the Hamilton Herald. It is the radio broadcasting system which enâ€" ables the central police station to comâ€" municate at once to the police cars . touring the city throughout its area and thus puts officers in possession of information which may be of the utâ€" most immediate value in assisting them in the arrest of criminals. my:@g Inverness,â€"On Feb. 9th the mornâ€" ing Homer Fisher‘s home was burnâ€" ed. Mrs. Fisher had mixed some bread leaving it beside the stove to rise, _ When fire was discovered, among the articles that was carried to a nearâ€"by shed was this bread mixer: On Feb. 16th just one week later, Mr, and Mrs. Fisher moved back to a temporary home prepared for them, Mrs. Fisher thought she must get this dough out of the pan so placed it near the heat to thaw out, (as it was frozen as hard as stone) as it began to thaw, it began to rise. Curious as to the result, when it had risen sufficiently, she put it in pans and cooked as usual. The bread was as light as any she had ever baked, and she is one of the best bread makers in the valley., Someone Due Credit _ Yeast or Bread Maker? ait.,, » _3 CUnD, malmed, an . many others." Some take the work transâ€" lated "maimed" as meaning those who had lost limbs, which Christ restored ; but there is no definite account of such a miracle. "And they cast them down at his feet." .. very strong word, flung them down, not carelessly, but in haste, because so many were comin on the same errand. "And he hnleg them." ~ That was what they wanted. "Insomuch that the multitu:e wonâ€" dered." What must it have been to be an eyeâ€"witness of such a scene of healing and of worship. "When they sew the dumb speaking, the maimed vhole, and the lame walking, and the blind seeing." When thy saw applies to the entire scene. "And they gloriâ€" fied the God of Israel." This expresâ€" sion may indicate a heathen crowd on the eastern side of the lake. They knew that there was some special reâ€" lationship between God and the chilâ€" dren of Israel. On Second Thoughtâ€"! Batchawana, Ont.â€"With a crust on! the snow which will carry a wolf T but not a deer, the deer are beginâ€"| 10 M ning to baunt the highways and| Go farms in this district, in search of : protection from the baying packs. The animals are at the mercy of the’ * wolves in the woods, farmers believe.| Paris Wolves The specialists said that although this is not a record, it is something "decidedly unusual." The average Iowa farm hen lays from 90 to 100 eggs per year. This Hen Is A Steady Provider The cackle of an Iowa State Colâ€" lege Rhode Island Red hen was heard 305 times last year, and each cackle meant somebody‘s breakfast, accordâ€" ing to poultry specialists at the inâ€" stitution. New York.â€"Becarse New York City has 65,000 rat traps but ho money for cheese, one of the most ingenious of the federal relief projects faces defeat. That project was to atâ€" 1 tack with cheeseâ€"baited traps the milâ€" lions of rats on Riker‘s Island, in the East River. Previous attempts to rout them by police dogs and chemâ€" icals have failed ignominiously. There are reputed to beâ€"though no one hnsl counted themâ€"12,000,000 rats, 65,000 Rat Traps But No C "Womer. mast realize," she said, "that the value they put on themâ€" selves is the value the world puts on them. Teday, particularly, in order to have an equal chance, a woman must le twice as good as a man, and other women need 1ot doubt her skill." Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman of Richmond, Va., president of the fedâ€" eration, announced the results of the survey. Mrs. Bowman said women were sometimes prejudiced against their own sex in business and the proâ€" fessions. New York,. â€" Teaching, nursing, library work and office work are the occupations most overcrowded for woâ€" wen; a study made by the national federation of business and professionâ€" ai women‘s clubs in the United States has revealed. Medicine, retail merâ€" chandising, credit nanagement and the executive side of social work are the least cro vded. 1 That is to Have an Equal Chance, Says Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman Women in Business Must Be Twice As Efficient As Men "It is merely that Rex and I do not believe we should take any vows we might not be able to fulfill permanâ€" ently," Mrs. Buxton explained. "Marriage," the service continued, "is a relationship between two perâ€" conalities functioning together in proâ€" gressive intergration." The service opered with a short outâ€" line of the duties and responsibilities of marriage, reai by Mr. Allen, which included, among other things, the assertion that "marriage is no real union established by a vow." Do Not Vows New Marriage Laws| Likely to Mean in Open in Taking Marshal Petain indicated the govâ€" ernment was preparing to add to its mnmor--m.dhmnlu- ture certain oneal war material. Plans of the cabinet for national defence were outlined by General Deâ€" who also discussed foreign aviaâ€" TORONTO In addition, the government in s new naval program to be submitted shortly will ask for two submarines and one torpedo destroyer, Meanwhile, a program to modernâ€" ize and strengthen France‘s land and air forces was presented to the war and air committees of the Chamber of Deputies by Marchal Henri Petain, Minister of War, and General Albert Denain, Minister of Air, To _ Match Germany â€" New Government Outlines ‘ Some of it‘s Plans & for Defence Paris.â€"Immediate construction of s new 26,000â€"ton buttle cruiser of the s:me type as the Dunkerque to match the German pocket battleships will be demanded by the government, it was announced last week. France to Build _ Santa Fe, NM.â€"The younger genâ€" eration has learned the value of initiative and referendum, Gergere Kinney, 12 year. old but tall for his age, was not permitted to wear long trousers. Bergere drew up a petition addressed to his mother stating reaâ€" sons why he should be allowed to wear long trousers. It was signed by 250 school mates, teachers and friends. He appeared in long trousers the nexi day. His father, Mr. J. J. Kinney former district attorney, claims to be innocent of conspiracy, Wants Long Pants And Gets Them Hollywoodâ€"not Parisâ€"is the hairâ€" style centre of the world, Miss Callaâ€" han added. Omaha, Neb.â€"Male customers are ,flocklnx to the beauty parlors for ! their permanents, Miss Marie Calla ,hun of Chicago, editor of a beauty | trade magazine, told delegates to the recent fifth annual Transâ€"Mississippi lbe.uly show and convention, "Even Kansas cow punchers wend their way ty the beauty whops and salons every spring and fall, just beâ€" fore the roundups.‘ _ "The situation of 10 years ago when the influx of women into the â€"men‘s barber shops constituted a worry to the barbers is now being reâ€" versed. Beauticians are now worryâ€" ing about how they can take care of their #egular women customers along with the increasing numbers of male customers. Many Men Having Permanent Waves The Negro singer, Miss Marian Anâ€" dersen, has been the first artist to be refused permissior by the Minister of Justice to give three concerts. Mr, Zahle, Minister of Justice, has stipulated that only leading artists will be allowed to come to Denmark for some time, but even these will probably be taxed, in the near future. Copenhagen.â€"Denmark has closed the doors of its concert halls to most foreign performers on account of the currency control and the large sums of money taken ou of the country by artists through the National Bank of Denmark. Danes Close Doors _â€"_â€" To Foreign Artists The scientisis who work on the sun spots hope that by the end of March they will receive information from an international bureu at Zurich, Switzâ€" erland, where the number of sun spots are worked out, Definite inforâ€" mation that the minimum period of the scarcity of sun spots means that perhaps next winter Old Sol will interâ€" vene and assist in reducing the coal bills by providing milder temporâ€" atures. Bountiful harvests throughout the Dominion can therefore be expected from greater rainfall and higher temâ€" peratures in the summer of 1984, obâ€" | servers in Ottawi. declare, |_ Hoasehold men who have been kept Ibusy all winter shovelling coal into their furnaces will undoubtedly be ’cheered by the prediction that June, ‘July and August will witness some intensely hot days. However the new sun spot cycle is starting so that perhaps next winter will not be so severe as the present one which is probably the coldest in the Listory of Canada. The new sun spot cycle begins at higher latitudes whereas as the minimum they work to the Equator, ‘Fewer Sun atures and more rain can be looked for next summer, in the opinion of learned investigators of the weather‘s vagaries, 26,000â€"T on Plenty of Rain