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e« e beat Add with then i flk tion to 31 ilt, and sift t ream butter th radually, and c dd ees and be said that the 11 H t] whole x0 Mi ition 11 tood syrup. â€" Combining egg whites, _ water, and corn syrup in top ible boiler, beating with rotary eater until thoroughly mixed. over rapidly boiling water, constantly â€" with rotary . ege , and cook 7 minutes or until # wili stand in peaks. Add nough red colouring to hot TORONTO Chocolate Peppermint Cake M ut ocket Telephone SS and b hocolate a flour and cream | an remaining t K € water ups f‘g;; Woman‘s ,‘fi'a W orld mo An teas ) da LF vealng we Add vanilla unced Shen Yan‘s dope shop in landen, Fo Namakes int1 I chu, advance agont of a gigantic Yellow plot .'o-i-d;'ugniu. has 22q i og: fritich official, is associate, Dr. Petrie. On a visit to Frosting FU MANCHU ite oven (350 i l ; tea other d cned chocolate, meiltâ€" sour cream; 1 teaâ€" ; cup mitk. Sift sure, add soda and gether three times. orough!ly, add sugar ream together well. at very thoroughly; d blend. Add about beat well; then add 1 beat thoroughly. flour, alternately ig well after each} et beaten; 1: vanilla; 5 teaspoons eg en (so0 F.) 30 1e Spread Pepâ€" veen layers and cake. Desorate poon a _ Turn into iyer pans and They cheerfully our" and forgot in used exactly measuring, and e perl pecify flour Ihree Layers to ffevent kinds YTerent kinds ildn‘t underâ€" had the reâ€" t a tender, w those old In 5 table sait ; ning; eaten s light whites, those old | rive every fect cake, t exactly sure sueâ€" following ‘ousâ€"lookâ€" cups ut the because *Ct is said that the smallest person ever born was Lucia Zarate. _ She was born in New York in 1863, and when fully grown did not stand more than 29 ins. in her stockinged feet. The most famous dwarf, Tom Thumb, was 31 ins. in height, It is said th ever born was was born in Ne when fully gi a [ , [ _."Wehl, Poirie," said Nayland Sm foing me 7 fl&ofindw.ftmhdahmduedbmpeh ? 3 2 J __; ,‘ Yh, w.bmdftf.bo bv::! Ra! / l m:\o'fioRov.l?‘. 3B f '@";fi;" ly, and | turned to where H M é‘a | \@i z_ 3g0 i he sat with his daughter ‘ i | \'i“\ r?fiA.‘, I j P /‘ i® ) 2t 1 1-7.( 1. l j h i ol , | # A\l, "‘/'!k‘l'“;"l,'.rnlg o ee: s é(‘ iâ€"i / LR '.4.",'45 NN >33â€"â€"/ /S‘ | 22 [ 35 P 7 ~hor a”’ M o s / ie â€"A!. ce /=. 2 .\; j a% :/ ,QA | s 7//“ 3 o ‘.E A '- 1:\ “’_ Â¥ fmapnsy| ih. & on : en e 1 | ment‘s bulk is th present, but the ent that it can b. shoulder, breast, and desired weight may b this form to make a of solid, fineâ€"flavored family roast. nve] tin the | on CBT! in a boneless lamb roll ety of appetizing ways. , It is true that scime ents of damb are higher in price than others, Iwhiuh is partly due to the greater demand for these cuts. Therefore, if you are interested in saving on the family budget, it is wise to seâ€" leet the lessâ€"demanded cuts of lamb. You are sacrificing nothing in flavor, tenderness or nutritive value; you are merely taking ndvantage of your knowledge of lamb possibilities over‘ the © "hik audlniee® ~ Eiss .i % nera to know that yo expensive yet te lamb for the dim lamb is a most a and any cut, no it costs, may be torm a 1â€"inch border. For chocoâ€" late flakes, scrape a square of unâ€" sweetened chocolate with a sharp knife, hold knife at right angles to chocolate and serape with downward motion By Mair M. Morgan Hf1 | tint. _ Just on the end of liquid « move fron peppermint beat until Spread on still soit, | late ilakes we en it can be reduce4 t ize. Fresh Lamb Dishes Success stewing, or may be used the budget is flat it is nice hat you may have an inâ€" yet tender cut of fresh he dinner. In this respect, most accommodating meat make a splendid piece flavored meat for â€" a the chief d ) give a delicate shellâ€"pink _ a tiny speck of coloring of a knife or a few drops coloring are enough. ~Reâ€" i fire, flavor with oil* of : _ (6 â€"to 10 drops), and thick enough to spn cad. cake. ‘While frosting is but cold, sprinkle chocoâ€" around top of cake. to nch border. _ For chocoâ€" ‘mSCrested in saving on udget, it is wise to seâ€" demanded cuts of lamb. mb roll made up from t, and shank. Any may be bought in no matter how little be prepared in a variâ€" _chief drawhack at ir,\'gxltox' is confidâ€" By Sax 0 pocket leread gmith. joining me duod'ohopoFu Mqnchy doed, but now we know that he lives." Behind me the Rov. J. D. Eltham coughed nervousâ€" ly, and | turned to where _ Natives of Papua have to get per. mits to wear clothes, accovding to Sir Hubert Murray, Lieutenantâ€"Gov. ernor of Papua. A Papuan, lhe addâ€" ed, must first prove that he underâ€" stands the correct use of clothing, and the need for constant washing to prevent disease, before tue perâ€" mit is issued. Rohmer So far as we can see that ment is irrefutable. *Fallacious are best dealt with when the openly exposed; "dangerous" jects are never vrendered safe h pression.. If education not onl; lects the conflict of ideas, but out all reference to that conil a period which brezds it, the b est hope that exists for resolvin problems is condemned. e ie ie i universal difficulties will eventually equip mankind to oversome them i large measure. â€" To disregara the issues which this study involves, or to treat them as if they yielded at ance to easy formula, is to falsify the whole position and to defoat the most important ends which educaâ€" tion has in view. That was what Professor Beard said when he rcâ€" marked that the "perversion of inâ€" lstruction” by the blinking of palpâ€" able facts, and the hushing of all ideas which may be regaraeo as dangerous, "is more than a betrayal of knowledge and truth, It assumes that knowledge and truth are of no importance; that a nation can .'ive‘ by lies and deception.‘ inere is no possibility of c ’ing‘ from children and from the turbulence of the modern And one of the chief hopes reasonable people can serious tertain is that a more exac profound understanding _ of causes and the nature of dec ‘"The point made by Charles A Beard in a speech at a meeting of American teachers and school superâ€" intendents at St. Louis is one that is central in all discussions of scaâ€" demic freedom," observes the Baltiâ€" more Sun. Professor Beard said the present age is inescapably one ot conflict and, since honest teaching cannot overlook that reality, it must, therefore, take account of subjects which are controversial and of matâ€" ters about which people feel stmn_’:-“ ly. CANNOT IGNORE FACTS QF DAY The house. famous in Eng "Barretts of Wimpole Street," | has given way before prosaic â€" will include some of the fitting Robert Browning, the poet. â€" He the structure. â€"AETTICUIUES will eventually inkind to oversome them in easure. . To disregara the iich this study involves, or them as if they yielkled at easy formula, is to falsifv e can see that arcuâ€" ibtle. ~Fallacious ideas with when they are re than a betrayal truth. It assumes d truth are of no a nation can live ion not only negâ€" \ideas, but rules ) that coniflict in ds it, the bright. for resolving our can seriously enâ€" more exact and ig _ of _ the pf deep and e them in egara the volves, or yielled at to falsify lefoat the h educaâ€" was what + "hbe ‘reâ€" in of inâ€" of palpâ€" ig of all araea â€" as betrayal assumes the fi ttij)glé- aDnd‘ concealâ€" n youth 1 world. s which subâ€" supâ€" glish letters, once HOW To orpERr PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin vreferred) ; wrap it carefully and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Pre is Miiiiidintdas AROh 4 4 2 L). long a picturesque London progress. > The new house T Cu, 0@ Y MBuUFv, You‘ll find it so economical and simple to sew, you‘ll want to make several sets, It‘s especially dainty and pracâ€" tical made of silk or satin crepe. Style No. 2655 is designed for sizes 12, 14, ;16, 18 and 20â€"years. Size 16 requires 1: yards of 39â€" inch material. Here‘s a dance set that will make the younger figure look slim and well groomed. The uplift brassiere closes at the back, Note how the brief pag,tieg__spug the figure. HOW TC 1 oc en . set COs CVE _ mantlepieces once familiar to the scene as workmen demolish For Youthful F igures ue Londo}n lanJmark, new house, however, 2655 'occupied_ b_y the "Consider the lilies, how they grov they toil noi, neither do they spin yet I say unto you, Even Solomon i1 all his glory was not arrayed like on« of these." (For the glory of Solomon ste 1 Kings 3:13; 10:1â€"29.) "But if God doth so clothe the grass in the ficld, which today is, and to morrow is cast into the oven; . how _| much more shall he clothe you, 0 ye of little faith?" In Palestine, wood be. ing so exceedingly scarce, Brass was ften used for fuel. "And seek not ye what ye shall eat and what ye shall drink, neither be ye of doubtful mind." The puarase here translated "doubtful mind" js the translation of a word derived from an old verb meaning "to reach up on high," "to be buoyed up," and, especâ€" ially "to be tossed by a ship at sea," "to be anxious," "to be in doubt." If you want to have as liitle pitchâ€" ing and tossing on your voyage as possible, keep a good strong hand on the tiller, that is to say, have a defâ€" inite aim to which you steer, and to keep a straight course for that, "For all these things do the nations of the world seek after; but your Faâ€" ther knoweth that ye have need of these things." Oup Lord here _ dig. tinguishes between the believers tb whom he â€" was sneakine | u.ns\ . _ "If then ye are n that which is least, ious concerning the ter often clinches . ment with a nenetr: out many persons . the prolongation of and that by any | g small. 1 006 UZC 2MC} nave no storeâ€"chamber ind yet God feeds themft But we can sow and reap and have barns:; and we ought to sow and reep and have sbaras; and, if God cares for the birds \who have no thought and rationality, how much more will he feed us to whom he has given foresight and ras tionalityt "And which of you by being anxious can add a cubit unto the measure of his life?" The Revised Version has areatly improved the reading of the ist phrase of this verse. Not many people give anxious thought to the problem of adding to their statures, but many persons do give thousht +m the rich fool. "Consider the ravens, sow not, neither reap; wl storeâ€"chamber nop barn ; feedeth them; of how mm Ive are ye than the birds 38:41; 1salm 147:9.) He « to say that we are to sit expect God to feed us as | birds. He salil ther sn« imess of mind. expecting an impendâ€" ing or anticipated event, . "concern about some future or uncertain event. "For the life is more than the food, and the body than the raiment." This might be called a summary of the teaching that our Lord had just comâ€" picted in his #iving tha nérahis . s 0 (Dov,.® C AAen TH8€ pirds:" (See Job. 8:41; IPsalm 147:9.) He did not mean 0 say that we are to sit down and xpect God to feed us as he feeds the irds. He said they sow not, they eap not, they have no storeâ€"chamber td yel Cioil tooks Honme@ 4903 .000 Pace â€" As far as can be det« ed, the events of this chapter place in Peraea, that area whict on the farther side of the Jord: vyer extending a considerable dis bo>» above and along the shor the Dead Sea, "And he said uute nis disc Therefore 1 say unto you, Be not ious for your life what ye shall nor yet for your body, what ye put on." The verb here translate anxious‘ comes from a root met "to be drawn in different direct "to divide" and thus a person w given to anxiety is one whose stre and attention are always divided. anxiety is delined as ‘painful w iess â€"of mind: arnaatine zaw i Euid JESUS TEACHES TRUE vaALUES GOLDEN TEXT â€" "Seek ye first his kingdom and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unâ€" to you." â€" Matthew 6:33. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time â€" All the events of this chapâ€" ter occurred in November and Decâ€" ember, A.D. 29, ] ‘rng the rest?" The Mas clinches some great argu a penetrating question, * the lilies, how they grow 0i, neither do they spin; nio you, Even Solomon in y was not arrayed like one (For the glory of Solomon. LESSON XI1 â€" March 22 Cazed a summary of the hat our Lord had just comâ€" his giving the parable ol ite not able io least, why are your body, what ye shall e verb here translated ‘be mes from a root meaning n in different directions, ind thus a person who is lety is one whose strength i are always divided. The e ravens, that they r reap; which have no nor barn; and God ofi how much more vaâ€" lar as can be determinâ€" 5 of this chapter took ea, that area which was r side of the Jordan Riâ€" a considerable distance nd along the shores of +*75e0 version has the reading of the s verse. Not many is thought to the _ to their statures, do give thought to , their allotted age, amount, great or UND A Y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CHOOl EssoN The Yellow Monster Lives painful uneas e ye anx The Mas do Be not anx lisciple ven Oh, there May be many sou}s 1 strive Within a narrow scope To wrest from out the bitter soil The harvest of their hope! And there may be many “1:; in v. Have waited for reward, Yet still they, questionless, remaj The servants of their Lord, Dumb things that ask not why on when That heed not stripes mor seorn, Who wear for daily recompense Their Master‘s ornuen ae ui C eal The figures show that for the mont of July 25th to August 24th, 4,410 pe ple were injured, of whom 587 die On one of the worst days there weyr 82 deaths, 45 persons seriously inju ed and 205 slightly injured, Seventy per cent of the accident were caused by the drivrs of vehicle mostly private motorists, France‘s death toll for 1935 will p. about 5,000 an increase â€" of nearly 100 since 1932, In Great Britain during the great. er part of last year there were 6,140 road deaths, compared with 5,962 j 1932, an increase of 178 acking in "If there than men, cidents " iplu were killed ang in road accidenisgâ€", !prc-vious years, The cause of the. j stated, but an offics motoring s@hoo] said: "Scearcely any of th caused by women, women set a verv &n men. not pedestriar "Womer sh ed to retain nothing fo use, but to take care that erty does not interfere 3 ence. "Make for yourse which wax not old, a tre heavens that faileth not thief draweth near, neith troyeth." (See, especially, 21,). This might truly be banking law of heaven, "For where your treasu will your heart be also." 4 ways determined by what his objects. If he sets his a degrading object, he is « upon that which is noble ous, his character is moral "Less Arrogant and Says Head of Frenct Oflic Christ‘s litWe flock, tured by Christ him ilm "Fear not, litt your Father‘s g you the kingdom ful of believers the poorest eans __"Yet seek ye his kingdom and these things shall be added unto yo1." When a person truly and primarily seeks the kingdom of God, many other things will be tirue. He will be honâ€" est, he will be thrifty, he will be quiet and his life will be radiant with high and lofty ideals. God as their Father, and the Gentile nations about them who were wholly dependent upon themselves for the necessities of life. omen Better Drivers And Pedestrians Than Men Are ‘ss than m a sense of & in many that das in Franc The Strivers Head of Frâ€"e'r-r;:h .b;t';toring’ School Cs suow that for the month i to August 24th, 4,410 peo. jured, of whom 587 died, the worst days there were 45 persons seriously injur. Christians etain noth to take c s not int« ‘nat which ye have, and give Christians are not commandâ€" tain nothing for their own to take care that fear of poyâ€" s not interfere with benevolâ€" Make for yourselves purses ax not old, a treasure in the that faileth not, where no nly ‘ally recompense "s crown of thorn, â€"Author Unknown ; onject, he is degraded, it l the which is noble and gener> | sun very fin« your treasure is, there be also." A man is alâ€" d by what he seeks, by he sets his heart upon ®s wrogant and less n at the wheel. They prudence which _ is male drivers, more women drivers would be fewer an is morally clevated 1t e crashes were We believe that )¢ example to the vers but also as not why no il of the neither moth «es 1 primarily | seeks| ! od, many other ."‘ He ‘will be honâ€" i: v, he will be quiet radiant with high | ?l: flock; for it is {)’: pleasure to give ds ie humblest handâ€" _ heathen village, | he tion in the maan.] * 10 in vain Vers. ; _ TORONTO â€" Ever since men drivers | War days Lord Tweedsmuir > fewer ac.} "@ staunch believer in the a | women in every walk of life ‘ the month | they are given anything like , 4,410 peo.| Speaking at the opening o 1 587 died, Women‘s College Hospita) 1 there were | ernorâ€"General told how he w usly injur. | Cbarge of the concentration . " | South Africa into which the . °: accidents , men and children were collec of vehicles ithe areas devastated by war "Two things 1 learned whic 35 will be | never forgotten. One was th of nearly |essable value of the hard }sacrmclnx work of doctors ; the grear. | 8e8, for we turned these cam; vere 6140 ‘months from a Lazar house h 5,962 in ’heallh resort. The other was assessable value of women‘s y t ‘lt was the ladies‘ commission f , Dame Millicent Fawcett, whi 8 ’able us to turn the tide." Tj War gave a final proof of 1 souls that | Of women‘s services remain Reckless," Matt. 6:20; called "the 18 * Women‘s Work Is rgest a valuable tonic "Political mi, sential lifeâ€"givi drugs which in be deadly but ed "Some of the flowers 1 have hats look like & wild dream, new bats wil change women beauntifu) clinging vines." gsho "The funnier a hat women like jt,» she crazy hats ton. "Men win have to get . said the hat creator who th spring season by also patent ~leathep gloves sbade hats, The worlg nasu‘t seen such flower; hats since grandmother wore a min lature gardep plot on hber top knot One of the new models has a buno. ofi daisies swinging loose over on« ear. NEW YORNK â€" Get wear a spring hat adc acinth stalk stickine hy Lo0" NCM * WREIREdY Jugies, 1€ wear a spring hat adorned with a »y. acinth stalk sticking straight up o with clumps of violets in fron} and behind. New Spring Hats Will Change Women Into Clinging Vines No Such Flowery Millinery Has Been Seen Since Grardma Wore a Miniature Garden on Her Top Knot "2. Py subscribing to a topâ€"not c} metropolitan paper. "3. B reading local papers from many parts of the country when posâ€" sible. Dozens of them are usually on file in public libraries. "4. By keeping a scrapbook of al! information bearing 0> the careers of others." __| _ "Events make news. Events de | termine jobs," he says in the cur , | rent Rotarian Magazine. "Young peoâ€" s ple can, if they w‘ll, get their bearâ€" :r ings and frequently find then | ‘chance of a lifetime" through noth t ing but careful reading and interâ€" hlpretation of the news published in the best of our large metropolitan papers. And useful information may "| be found in country weeklies, count; * | dailies and mediumâ€"sized papers." ";_ He cites typical examples in such ‘/ headlines as these: "1,500 coâ€"operatâ€" ‘| ive Stores Are Launched During "’Year." "Color Photography Opens |Field for Young Artists," "( urrency ;!Controller Sees Need for Tra‘ned 3| Bankers," "County Manager Planâ€" ined," etec. The story in each se gives helpful details. "The next time some gobless youth or maid reports forl»enly that he !feeh unwanted in ta‘s cruel world,‘ he recommends to those adults wi.~ !want to help, "suggest kindly that | he retire to the nearest public library fwith a stack of newspapers, and let him look for jobs behind the new: | Equally important, if he secks _ a career in fields which seem oveyâ€" ,crowded. let the news warn him against making â€"the heartbreal:ing mistake of following through where he hasn‘t a chance." And how can young people make the most of the news? Dr. Pitkin summarizes as follows: "1. By genuinely reading the daily papers, just for a change. We have too many young com‘eâ€"strip artists, and too few thorough newspaper readers. () ‘Youth Advised Want a job?* Then read the news papers! That‘s the tip . .which â€" Dr Walter B. Pitkin, author and psy chologist, gives to youthful career seekers; By Dr. Walter B. Pitkin in the Rotarian Newspaper Tweedsmuir Believer in Fe giving ferment n believer in the abilities of h every walk of life in which given anything like a chance. minorities 7SSs i learned which i nave otten. One was the unass. lue of the hard and scli. work of doctors and nur. turned these camps in six m a Lazar house into a rt. The other was the un. value of women‘s work, for the concentration camps vCHt Fawcett, which =« turn the tide." The Gre i final proof of the va‘ services . f Past Valuation at the opening of lhé nru '»o!lege Hospital the â€" rov. EC SmOY THUSt large quantities may in small doses prove ‘.â€"Havelock Ellis. â€" Ever since the B i hat is, the better she said. "Men 1« To Read Papers °0F who ushered i; by also showing ro« ‘ in Feminine Abilitv Tweedsmuir has which the Boer get used to then ‘“milh an es women | "int« " she assert. and eollected fron ul ie gov. he was put in like those put on The Staunch lamp ud been W In *Â¥ K One over l odeli Of © The Ne