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ged Women rwald include equipment and ish " mm .utory body a utry, the Post on. instant“ mt- - mid. . """""""""a"========== lo Fossesane s-------, _. Kipling , . a day I,” i ' ffffv‘fr": . I Lr-u. J, Inn“: 10': ""igtee. L how. AA! hurch ws People submitted Bra ontrol "ply 1.1.“ Irttt tour at a. and clubs, u. much 'oily to. taken. Mm. , hotel to can. rook. Sun " Had President idowen’ a... 3 I "this! ational I knew I]. dro. Bartror, sine. tnat "quatattarteo ’. mm urged t again rapidly I choicest Iphndor andud. exandrn mention. 3 love a. can be. " as they tirate they heir he. d DOW for outth da- "t “with: B. who" o I... m tilttt, cw guns Tom Id comer can-en: I Sand Circus, m: rom by In. It!“ u. a which , out in ma n min miles o " It don. m Bay, an old trouser leg, fold it sev- eral times, Ind then nail it no" the bottom of the door, with a lath on top to hold it firmly. Then it An old toot thrown down in front of the kitchen door does keep out a lot of draft, but poor Mother has to keep her eye on it. and no that it u put hock each time the door is opened! A better way is to take, n couple of storm windows for Mother? However. if there are none, just pull the blinds down well at night. ind be happy anyhow! A neighbor dad-red that his storm windows on the south side paid for themselves quickly by saving fuel, on nccount of the extra heat cuused by the nun shining through the double slug. How about clubbing together and buying nt Christmas, When two rooms ate separated by an arch only, it is better to hang curtains, no matter how humble, between, and have one room really comfortable, than to have both rooms hall chilly. I have seen quite handsome eurtaina, made of sacking. atenciled to match the room colorm Last winter. on a very stormy day. in a neighbor's siekroom, I noticed that the doctor had ordered a blanket hung over a drafty window. Then the room seemed so shut away from the blizzard and so safe.' So, on reaching home, I sewed two brass rings to the heavy ear rug. and hung It over our northwestern back door (on two nails driven into the door frame). The sudden cessation of cold wind was so,welcome that I hunted up a sheet, a rug, a curtain, etc.. on which to sew other brass rings (for speed and convenience) to hang over windows, ete., in cold bed- rooms. Weather stripping for around im- perfectly ilttimt door and window frames is satisfactory, and only costs I few cents. But we can, if necessary. ave the few cents by cutting four-inch strips of sucking. doubling them twice lengthwise, and ntitehing them on the machine. This home-made stripping mey easily be tached to cover the crack. And does it work? It does. the inner Ind outer doors. wiiG lot of cold breezes these two little eontrivanees kept out.' " you have no storm doors, just tad: a piece of clean cotton cloth or awning over the screen door, or smaller pieces over each wire panel. You wouldn't believe the extra com- fort which these improvised storm doors give! Last year we had a side door we never used anyway, so, after tacking the cotton. as above. to the screen door (with pieces of lath nailed around the edges of cotton to keep the wind from tearing it), we put a bag of coarse feathers between It in wine not to dolly In looking over the windows from the outside to make sure that the glass panes are well puttied all around. This is a pleasant job on a warm autumn day, but not so if it is left until winter sets in. The greatest help of ell is to have the house. including any beck Eiteh. ens. porches or verandas, well banked up with clean, dry earth. Mr. Han-of-the-Houee may think this I nuisance at a busy seem, but surely not when he considers how this banking will protect the cellar, seve‘ fuel and prevent Boor drafts. _ I "While still hoping that our dream houses will materiulin "rome day," probably moot of us are glad indeed to have a tight root over our heads right now. if there are a few drafts coming in from around foundations, doors and windows, surely we have enough in“, to stop them. Here are t for “(sections from one who has lived may your: in the Canadian‘ nannuu OUT THE COLD moves back and From Alberta we get these suggest tt ll ions to combat cold winds. This house it 'dll “in.“ , f: Iii. evidently speaks from exper- ' . h I, " 2"f,. I ienee. wit n "In KEEPING OUT THE Mama-Mad. Stripping -o.o-....-l , MUTI AND JEFF--. That's how to boil cabbage. Here are more varied ways of dressing up this valuable vegetable. stuffed Cabbage Partly boil 1 firm cabbage. Mean. while, mix together a. cuptul of my cold minced meat, chicken or ham, half I cupful of shredded suet, I small chopped onion, pepper and "It, a teaspoon mixed herbs, half I cup breadcrumbs, and bind together with e beaten egg. Make n slit in the top I of the cabbage, part the leaves sud l A cabbage in Improved by the ad- dition of a small nut of butter 1nd I sprinkling of pepper on the top be- fore it is in the vegetable dish. And do you know that a stale bread crust added to the pan will Kymove the tab. bage smell while cooking? Cut the stalk of the ettbbage ac- rot" to make it easier to cook, then put in boiling suited water (one table- spoon salt to 2 qts. of water), then boil quickly with the lid off until softwno longer. Drain thoroughly by tore serving, I The first essential is to have fresh cabbage, never a stile, wilted one. Remove the outside leaves and wash in salted water to bring out the in, sects. More often than not, a cabbage is over-cooked and therefore inferior in flavor and indigestible and pncticully valueless as far as nourishment goes. CABBAGE AND SPROUTS When you think that the common cabbage contains some of those rich vitamins which we all try to get into our family menus, it is surprising that it is not treated with more cure and consideration. For best results in outside paint- inc, do not shake the can to mix the pigment with the liquid, but pour " the liquid into a clean container, then stir the pigment in the can with 1 tlat wide paddle, working from the bottom up. Add the liquid again, gradually, stirring the while. Then, with the family safe Ind warm at home, we on follow the " vice of the poet Cowper, when he says: Now stir the Nre and close the shut- ters fast, Let fall the curtains, wheel the sofa round . . . So let us welcome peaceful evening in. When we have done our best, na- ture will help us out by banking high the windy side of the house with a thick, white fleece, finding and filling every crack and cranny we mny have missed. 1 day are suMeient. The" wood-ca: tier would like to feel that he is through sometimes. If you have time to make an extra quilt or two, interlined with sheep- wool or down from ducks or geese, you will be glad of them later on. Remember that one of the secrets of keeping warm in bed is to have plenty under you as well as over. Just now u sheep's tuece can be bought for very little, so how about one for a bedside mat? If possible, have the wood boxes large enough my one or two fillings us sometimes necessary to cover the potato: with everything we have. Often there is a crack between the two window sashes. or on the win- dow sill. which lets in quite a bit of cold. “Snakes" (long, narrow, homemade bags filled with sand or sawdust), made long enough to go across the width of the window, will overcome this trouble. On annually cold nights, t find it helps to cover the cellar tmp door with old run or nah, than keeping the cellar heat from sleeping through the cracks. Bags of tttraw placed between the earth and the floor is another cellar emergency measure. Even then, where we live, it is sometimes necessary to cover the potato: with everything we have. WOOD BOXES LARGE TO STIR PAINT forth with the Remove the (yellow and decayed leaves, then wash in salted water and cook in boiling ulted water for from 15 to 20 minutes. Strain and serve. Vegetable Puree Sprout puree makes a tasty supper muck. I The children usually like brussels sprouts, but how often on they. served in perfect shape? Most often they on a squuhy mass. Boil a medium sized cabbage with three or four onions until tender. drain and chop up fine. Heat I nut of dripping in u frying pun, add the chopped cabbage and onions, and fry to a golden brown. Drain and serve with a thick grnvy. 1 Here is just the dish to serve with a grill or cutlets. a tablespoon of Browned crumbs then brown in a hot oven for hnlf an hour. Make a white sauce as follows: Melt 2 tablespoons butter in I smell pan. then stir In 2% tablespooo flour and 1 1-2 cups milk. Stir until smooth and boil and stir for two minutes, then add two tablespoons strong grated cheese, pepper and salt. Pour the sauce over the cabblge. sprinkle with more grated cheese 1nd] Boil the sprouts Is usual, with two Place in a tin, cover and bake in the oven for an hour. Serve with a thick brown gravy. CABBAGE AU GRATIN Cheese adds a piquant flavor to cabbage. This dish will prove pop- ular with the menfolk of the family. Wash and shred a cabbage and cook in boiling, salted water untill, Just tender, drain well and arrange! in a buttered pie-dish. Chop up three slices of bacon and an onion, and fry in dripping to a golden brown. Add the middle of the cabbage, chopped fine, and a pinch of salt and pepper, then stuff this mixture into the hole in the cabbage. Remove the oitaide have: of a large cabbage, cut it in half and scoop out the middle. Served With Bacon Cabbage stuffed with bacon. makes angther appetising savory. Thicken the liquid "with a little butter and flour, and pour over the cabbage. Place in a saucepan with suffteient hot stock to keep it from burning at the bottom, then simmer for 1% hours. Small pieces of bacon may be cooked in the same saucepan and served with the cabbage. stuff in the forcemeat, then tie up with tape. A new portrait study of Princess Ingrid of Sweden, one of the prettiest of European nobility, wearing the jewels which she wears on court occasions. APrineerotsmaa, "For " as when a man going into ,nnother country called " own eer- vants." Our Lord, as be well knew, we: about to leave this world tor an- other country returning to the hem- en trom which he had come. "And de- livered unto them his goods." His goods the tulents did not become theirs Just because they were en-i trusted to them. Yet how often do‘ men regard abilities and goods " LESSON VIH-NOV. 26 The Christian 8teward-Matthew tr. 14-30 GOLDEN TEXT-'wo done, good and faithful servant; thou but bun faithful over I few things: I will not thee over many things; an- tor thou inttt the Joy of Thy Lord." TIME-Tho parable ot the talent: was spoken on Tuesday, April 4. If,)) 30, three days before the crucifixion. PLACE-n was spoken on the Mount ot Olives, east of Jerusalem, " 1 TRY THIS. Through the simple method of sew- ing a piece of tape about three inches long to the upholstery of the sedan on the side Just back of the driver's seat, and having I snap fastener sewed to the upholstery and the loose end of theiape, it is possihle to keep an umbrella in the car without hav- ing it always in the way to be stepped on or tripped over. Yet it is always handy for an unexpected shower. I Chestnuts combine excellently with sprouts. Cook the vegetables, mash them, then lightly fry them in 1 little butter. Add the chestnuts, boiled until mealy, and serve with a little warm butter. Make a well in the centre of the sprouts, and break in an egg. Bake in a moderate oven for five minutes or until the egg is cooked. Garnish with chopped parsley or grated cheese. SUNDA Y SCHOOL LESSON Fry some rounds of bread in drip. ping, then fry the sprouts and " range on the bread. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a pan, stir in a teaspoon flour and 1 cup of milk or white stock. Boil and stir until thick, odd the sprout puree and stir for a few minutes. Season Ind serve with fried bread. Garnish with a fried chopped onion. Supper Snack 1 This is an excellent way of using] up a few cold cooked sprouts. small onions. through a sieve, Strain, then rub regarded gs clothes arid oNTyutWf-EiieTiii7Eii TORONTO “But-his lord answered Ind said unto him. Thou wicked Ind Ilothful ent which was death to hide-so said Milton. "Lo, thou but thine own." In the literal he! the talent was restor- er; but not in the spiritual interpre- tation. t1 "And he tho that had received the one ulent came and um, Lord I knew thee thou art 1 hard man." The least scrupulous no often the most zealous in vindlcntlnz them-alwa- "His lord said unto him, Well done [good and faithful eervant, thou hast been faithful over I. tew things, I will not thee over many things; enter thou into the Joy of thy lord." The five talent men end the two talent mun received exactly the same pulse and the same reward, tor their fidel- ity had been equal, and the praise and revert! er. for fidelity end not for concrete results. "And he also that received the two talents came and said, Lord thou de- llveredst unto me two talents: lo, I have gained two o her talents. Prob- ably this man. was dinnppolnted be- cause he did not, like bl: fellow ner- vant, receive five talents; but he was courageous; he made the most ot what he had. 1 er absent from their reckonings, and 1';c't I detinition which is well nigh overpowering 'tt its simplicity. ‘Well done!' "Thou but been faithful over a tew things, I will set thee over many things." What this parable tec- cbes so powerfully and clearly is ab- solute continuity of lite, And absolute identity ot character in this world and the next for us all. "Enter than into the poy of thy lord." The joy of our Lord becomes tor us, not the tor' which he experienced but the Joy] which he bestowed. _ "His lord said unto him. Well done good and talthful servant," A pltllotr. opher would oak at lent I hundred words to define a great llte. A poet would perhaps demand as many more and a statesman could hardly get " ong with 0. less number. But Christ takes the philosophers hundred. the poet's hundred, the statesmau's hun- dred drops " lens: M aubstl utes “vol words which may have been altogeth- "And he that received the tive tal- ents came and brought other live la- lnts," He had received a large sum and he had made a large profit as he should. "Saying, Lord thous deliver- edst unto me tim talents; lo, I have gained other live talents." He was rightfully proud of his work and its results. and generally assent than that affirms that God will come to the world by that Man whom appointed. "Now ttCer a long time." In order that the Judgement Jay be tair, the reckoning is not made until after a long time. "The lord of those ser- vants cometh." No feature of our Lord's teachings is clearer than his prediction of his second coming. "And maketh a reckoning with .hém." There are a few articles in our creed to which we more ensllv "But he that received the one went away and digged In the earth, nnd hid his lord's money." There were no banks in those days and no safe de- posit vaults. "In like manner he use that receiv- ed the two galned other two." The man In the parable who received two laln tt stands where he Is apt to be overlooked, between a. conspicuous success and a very dramatlc (allure. He ls the average man. "And unto one he gov. (in talents. The talent Ill not a' coin, but I cer- tain weight of gold or silver varying according to the money Itnnduds of the timer. "To another two, to un- other one; to etch nccording to his several ohm-y," Thu who]. ttret gave the word 'taleat' to all Christ-, ‘ion manages. "And he went on his journey." The thought ot our new- tsrdahilr-ot time, money intltttsttee, knowledge, beauty soot-.1 [noes and splritunl tM"rtrr--tthould he the dom- imt thought of our lives. "Strolghtwny." Our use of our tal- ents should begin promptly, "He that received the five talentl went and traded wl h them, and made other five talents." He bought goods nnd sold them " a profit. than on Just been» tho Lord of on no: paced thou In their hands to no. tor hill during tho tow our: not: of lite. Ian that which come to Judge . whom he has more easily I Toronto Co.ed, of the Toronto University who were up in em ov, " the removal of tree: near their residence, received new: which he: nppeued their wrath to some ex. tent. The board of control hu eu- thorized the parks commission to spend $2,000 to transplnnt 10 elm trees to Avenue Road near the On- tario Museum where other, were cut down. “Jennie." me he, “believe It true I never loved any old but you.” "Oh, Fred," eke enewered. "i'm Toronto Co-Eds sun of am; You make tuck work when you try to kl...” "Women have lost something," she said, "but not so much is is ordin- arily supposed. If men are to hold all the Jobs and thus support all women it will be necessary to insti-‘ tute polygamy, since, before the' great losses of the wer, Germany hull 1,000,000 more women than men." Concluding, she said: "if you do not like this depression, with ita unfriendliness toward nlli things, then get your resolution. firm,) and strong, uglinst the 'next won': and let u united womanhood _ no time in lamenting tstabs at the, feminist movement, which con takel care of itself, but atom! fast and! ettectisoV unimt another war." Hitler's order that women drop their jobs and devote their time to home duties she termed " backward slide." ____-r...... nun, all: said, the Western hemisphere his progressed so far in this respect that "it fills one with nmnement," while in the Eastern hemisphere the women of Turkey have dropped the veil and are now eligible to vote and hold oiBee, Tracing advances in the field of women's rights from the time the first women's convention was held Mt years ago. the sutrragist said at that time a married woman did not even own her own hairpins. Now, she said, the Western hemisphere has progressed so far in this respect that: "it tills one with "nu-m..." mul- Br BUD FISHER women are forgin; "despite Hitler und WIS made by Mrs. Catt before the Anr ference on Currem sored by the New bane. " Take ye away therefore the tal- ent from him and give it unto him that hath the ten talents. "The minus principle in the moral world is the thing that subtracts and diminishes, The plus men in the parable were honored will public plaudits. "For unto every one that hath shall be given, and he shall hare abund- ance, but from him that hath not, even that which he hath shall be to- ‘ken away." It our lack ot gain is due Ho neglect, even what We started with shall be taken away. It we have made good use ot what We stained with, more will be given us. for we shall have proved our ability and earnest- ness to use more. I "And cast ye oat the unprofitable sewn: into the outer darkness; I there shall be the weeping and the gnashing of teeth." Outer darkness, weeping and gnnohing ot teeth were popular terms descripive ot the inte of the wicked in the next life. I Once Upon a Time Wife Didn't Own Her Own Hairpin, ‘mullly-CMIIIOTI such on lino-e whom Christ twice drove out ot the temple. "And u my coming I should hove re- ceived back min. own with Interest. It on ”nun wu 'ttraid to risk his talent in the trading by which the other two serum- (10“th Hm!- wuwr. no mar doe. not _terigst ,to combat the duo's tune etr1itnnte of himself but convicts him out or " own mouth. "Thou augment heretore to has put my money to the bunkers," Not banker: In our Ion-e ot the term, but money-chant." such to Ibo-e whom Christ twice drove out ot the temple. "And " my comm. I mhnnhl n.-- .-- NEW YORK "orrant." it. num- comiooun tho third """t, not been" to bu no money to had in. but New» ot his idlo, who and wicked disposition. "Thou new“: that I rap where I towed not, out! (other when I did not neuter." The mum dog. uni a“-.. INEXPERIENC! Ale, Again Happy But in spite of droughts and de pressions in Queensland both em. ttt . Time players and employed seem to be 3 Didn't own able to keep their spirits up, It the . . some time saying what they Win! Her on 'thai in no uneertnin terms. Here is an- ur. - The assertion that, other announcement, this time . in- forging steadily ahead" trerted ty. 1 "fully qualified cabinet- er and all his followers/'l moher. joiner. carpenter, and French y Mrs. Carrie Chapman Polisher" of MturUy: he Annunl Women's Con-t Employer Wnnted: Must be pm Jurrent Problems, 5P0”: sensed of at least lverllro inwl. " oat the unprofitable the cuter dnrknesl; e the weeping and the teeth." Outer darkness, gnu-hing ot teeth were detrcrlirive of the fate ". we “tried with, en us. for we skull ability and anneal- York Herildfrlj 1 It the at in deatee"td the electric mm: IIIOWI it by value", or by Moe. Tho (unto-t sound which a. at "em to but in equal mar It In: been count-ted by the our inte db, We lulu, to “or "ro-tttii. Ila-m at a won at electricity. our. Souud travel- over this nerve to tho en'- brain in nerve lmpulneu that It. may doctrinal. Thu. nerve un- .ulua readily switch to the when In the form of neuurnble clocmc cur- mu. The who. detour the menace- headed for the en’s brain and reun- ut the. a: tho an: ot u “Xenon- H. Dam. H. A, Derby-hue and M. " Lurle ot Harvard ledlcal School, Naturally tteat The" cats are not eacrmceu to twi- ence. They come by their doalneu naturally, the lame " humans, ant have nearly all the name Illicvlonl been“ their ear: work very much We human hearing organ, Their eara at. not e0 well protected " nun, so that tt la eaeler to see the menu; cauaea or daemon, A cat cannot tell man that it la M, but the aclenuul are able to read the ulnar- troublee on a pair of tue eectrlc elm. One of the» m (cache the "round Vlldow la the nlddle ear, and the other. the all.“ “(may nerve. How tho can eul furnish nun“! living tattttrutoriers when hum datum " gluon exactly dupiimted an. out in one ot the clinic. ot the American Collep oi Surgeon: hold- in; " annual meeting here this wook. The work wu deucnurued by Boeton--The house at in comingm tho Md of seUneo In ”Mu son. of an. problem- ot de.ttte" which " ttlet 10,000,000 per-on- In the United autos. i-l licence and an elementary I knowledge of common courtesy f and civility. No cigarette-suck- e ine duds. amateurs. or incom- Ir, petent need apply. t1 The advertiser would seem to I. n more than a French Polisher; h , can also put a fairly high and fort i ible sheen upon his English. t,' Lastly, the same kindly corres- , pondent from down under offers an. ' other and rather more austere ex- , ample of the Queensland touch: I] Mr. C--- Ir----, Christian gentle- man and expert woodworker (late j with ---- and Son. sewerage con- I'I tractor). being temporarily dis- engaged, is now prepared to con- sider oifers of employment from I respectable employers. One has a faint feeling that Mr. I C--- s----" might come under the [heading of the “gents" whom the lie-man and Amason hunter of Dent [Island did not under any circum- stances propose to employ. But lthey are a brave lot, these Queens- land advertisers. whether they be :Christian gentlemen and ex-sewer- age contractors or heating tarm. ers. Their methods have a freshness which is lacking from many of our tamer English announcements. CATS M) SCIENTISTS Animal's Ears Furnish Living Laboratories Where Hu- man Affliction Almost Ex- actly Duplicated. Incidentally. it must be a fairly formidable specimen of the dominant male who in ready to engage a "hir, ed hand" who might, with a weaker employer, presently prove that the grey mare was the better horse and run him " his own ranch ..-'- -_. -'-v There mny be many bright 1 things who, on the strength of l of jodhpurs and n hired. heck. feel that they could " lens: fi picturesque side of that bill. they are sternly ruled out-, tUppers need apply." Only the experienced and authentic Am dyed in the wool and deeply Icqx ed with the job. Will be taken 1 Dent Island. tt is gratifying ten-nice that hate and there the World at!" has op- pol'tunitioa to ole: tandiea who have paaaod out of the “beauty queen" or "iilm star" ttlass-if indeed they ever had any ambition: at all in thoae aomevvhat overadveniaad directions. A Queensland reader and. the fol- lowing "Positions Vacant" notice from the “Kackay Daily Mercury," and, though Quanta-d he long way to so. the particular: may well tempt anyone with the {equiaite land eottsideratrie) "eotttNhsutent, ment, ioned:-.- Wanted: Strong Middle-aged Woman to take charge of stock on Dent Island. one able to ride, muster. than. kill, handy with nxe and rifle, and good cook. Four pounds week and keep. No gents or turrpers need amply. 1-1.--- ___-_, . ' WHAT mm mm Ill Mlmlklht ey could " least m the side of that bill. But ternly. ruled out-NG, d apply." Only the long and Authentic Amazon. wool and deeply acquaint- job. wilt be taken on at e many briehtuune the strength of a pair d I hired. hack, mu the better horse Jiii own ranch. of drought: and de. Llldiel who have nary queen" or indeed they ever It In in (lung ‘h