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/ Mn‘ wllh, A Artiincindathcins 4s wrap it carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room 230, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address of pattern wanted. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or c:i:: (coin preferred) ; wwase fs 220A m o % FF Barbara Bell Pattern 1870â€"B is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 64 yards of 39â€"inch material plus 7â€"8 yard contrasting. can wear it with'th;'j';ék‘e‘t" n;w, and without later on. Ihe original is made of the new platinum gray sheer print with a contrasting scalloped colâ€" lar and jabot, so flattering to the face. A row of tiny buttons trim the jabot at the front and render a daintiness much to be desired. You‘re reall?' looking ahead in making th‘fi oyeLIy frock, for you sawn wasw ud e C B T Women whose figures run to width will join their slimmer sisâ€" ters in choosing this ‘P{" and alenderizing ensemble. The smart finger tip jacket and the high ris ing lines of the skirt make the wearer seem taller and more alender, particularly if the model is cut on vertical lines as illusâ€" trated. be a great loss to our homeâ€"making for the rest of the year if we didn‘t bhave currant jelly or jam for our cold meat plates, for our creamy desserts, Currant jams and jellies are so easy to make by the bottled fruit pectin method that even this weather won‘t keep us from it, for we know it would been more fruit on the bushes if the rain had been heavier but really the yield has been pretty fair and we are lucky to be able to have currant jelly and jam for our fruit eupboard when fater fruits may be scarce and more expensive unless great rains come How fortunate we are in Ontario that our currant bushes bore fruit beâ€" fore they were entirely ‘blighted by the now famous heat wavre and the drought. Perhaps there might have Matrons Will Like This Slenderizing Ensemble 18740â€"B } Woman‘s * â€"World one of either of those Only disabled employed on the woven were inspected LONDONâ€"Lady Hart Dyke, of Lllingstone Castle, Kent, who reâ€" cently entertained Queen Mary and showed Her Majesty the silk farm established at Lullingstone, hopes to have 1,000,000 silkworms available this season and <to produce from a half to threeâ€"quarters of a ton of 1 silk, The queen was interested in the various processes of the industry sarted by Lady Dyke, and finished fabrics into which the silk had been Large Silk Farm Visited By Queen Plainly write or print out the inâ€" gredients and method and send it toâ€" gether with name and address to Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adeclaide Street, Toronto. 2 cups .well cooked macaroni, chilâ€" led if possible; 1 onion eut fine; 1 sweet red pepper or pimento finely shaved; 2 hardâ€"boiled eggs, chopped fine. Mix altogether and moisten with salad dressing. Serve on lettuce and garnish with some of pepper or strips of cold beets. Serve six. ‘ â€"â€" Mrs. E. A. Ward, Embro, Ont, f By Mair M. Morganr A good substantial salad which makes a one meal dish. fire, skim and pour quléii;;-i’;raflln and cover at once. Makes about 11 glasses six fluid ounces each. With black currants crush about 3 pounds fully ripe fruit, add 3 cups of , water. With red currants, crush about 4 pounds fully ripe fruit; add one cup water. To prepare juice, bring mixâ€" ture to a boil, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice, Measâ€" ure sugar and juice into large sauce pan and mix. Bring to a boil over the hottest fire and at once add fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then you bring it to a rolling boil and boil it hard for half a minute. Remove from HOW TO ENTER CONTEST 5 cups (2% lbs) juice; 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar; 4 bottle fruit pectin. Bottled fruit pectin is indeed _ a blessing to housewives this year when fruit is scarcer on account of the heat wave. Fruit goes further beâ€" cause of the shorter boiling time and keeps the flavour better, so do not miss making use of the currants while you can still get them. ‘ BLACK OR RED CURRANT JELLY‘ Did you ever wonder what makes the dressing for those handsome Blackstone salads so different and so good? It is red currant jelly whipped into the creamy mayonnaise that gives it the lovely coral color and the unâ€" ique flavour, and you do not need to use it only for Blackstone salads but for any fruit salad. or to mix in salad dressing for our most "partyâ€"fled" salads. THIS WEEK‘S WINNER here Dust Baths exâ€"servicemen are farm. mentioned _ < 5 yeees t 3 0 2 k Ees o NO e ez ie o C '!3â€"“’«“\ 'l" ‘-‘ W "’4'â€"‘9\ é""da" ‘.E * 1e esY j 21e â€"~\N>‘qg #! 00 * ¢ gyHk iA V‘ ,’_‘-_-_ h y o6 b ,’ o ?)?b m $ m\ \ ~ \-, / "‘ \Y 1@' n ny aL KA h Cns & c HPoafs ... CR Ees ’ «_ * * MR %a J +oai m " Eitham‘s face was deadiy «> P‘ . _ ugicr cieq) [ !t*g* ho d es ‘wey batk. Thay Semith, "every â€"lantern y o 3 more he was Parson Dan, 3 natmemrenl ds tn m dn io â€"â€"vâ€"â€" SE‘ _ houte. _ Lis* > 7*5.*‘:4.- wo TORONTO FU MANCHU 8. "For if a man thinketh himâ€" self to be something when he is noâ€" thing, he deceiveth himself." "If a man thinks himself so perfect that he can have no burden which others may carry with him or for him; if he regards himself so far above sin, x 1. "Brethren, even if a man be ,| overtaken in any trespass." That ; | is, if he be detected in the trespass which he has committeed, before he j can escape. If a man‘s sin is never discovered, then the problem of tre relationship between â€" himself and others never arises. "Ye who are | spiritual." That is, those who ive | by the Holy Spirit, who walk in the Holy Spirit, such as Paul was reâ€" ferring to in the immediately preâ€" ceding passage (5: 25). â€""Restore such a one." The verb here transâ€" lated "restore" often means to "reâ€" set," or, "repair what is injured" (Matt. 5: 21; Mark 1: 19). "In a spirit of gentleness." "The resturaâ€" tion of a fallen brother is not to be Undertaken in a distant or haugnty spirit, or in a hard, dictatorial, or censorious style, which dwells bitâ€" terly on the sin, or brings its agâ€" gravations into undue relief. "Lookâ€" ing to thyself, lest thou also be tempted." "It is a noticeable thing that men normally weak in any ’given direction are apt to be the severest judges of those who err in the same respect, just as people wno | have risen out of poverty are often|â€" the harshest towards the poor." i "Bear ye one another‘s burdens." |! The word here translated "burden"|‘ "donates any weight which presses | | heavily on the body or the mind, as |‘ toil, suffering, responsibility, anxteâ€" i ty.” Devotional Reading: Galatians 5: 16â€"24, Beginner Topic: Jesus‘ Friend Tells Us to Help. Lesson Material: Galatians 6, 2â€"5, 9, 10. Memory Verse: Love one another, John 15: 12b. LESSON vHI sOwWING AND REAPING (Temperance Lesson) Galatians 6: 1â€"10. GOLDEN TEXTâ€"Be not deceivâ€" ed; God is not mocked: for whatsoâ€" ever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Galatians 6:7. Fun took the director‘s stool as these film folk & dale, Cal., for party in honor of Binnie barnes. _ Lef{ Jacobson, Wendie Earrie, Phyliss Clare, warl Patrick UND A Y CHOOI VII REAPING Lesson) : 1â€"10. 8. "For he that soweth unto his own flesh." By the word "flesh" Paul here means "that for the graâ€" tification of which the seed is sown," or "that which forms the ruling end of the man‘s desires and actions, which conforms and molds the work and the aspirations of his present "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man sowâ€" eth, that shall he also reap." As long as the law of this verseâ€"that whatever a man sows he will reapâ€" is allowed to apply to nature, to sowing seed in the ground, every living person will admit its soverâ€" eignty and truthfulness, and rejoice in it; but when this law is lifted up into moral and spiritual realms, then men are often deceived into believâ€" ing that, no matter what kind of seed is sown, the consequences will not be so bad after all; or that they can sow one kind of seed and reap another. _ _ "But let him that is taught in the word." That is, the pupil in the catechetical class, the hearer, the church member, the one who reâ€" ceives instruction in the Word of God from the minister. "Communiâ€" cate unto him that teacheth in all good things." The word here transâ€" lated "communicate" means "to "share in common with others" (Tim. 5: 22; I Pet. 4: 13; Heb. 2:‘ 14; 2 John 11). "For each man shall bear his own burden." The word here translated "burden" if a different one from the one similarly translated in verse 2. The one in verse 2 "points to a load of which a man may fairly rid himself when occasion serves," and is sometimes used with reference to the load carried ir a boat; the word used in verse 5, however, seems to point to a load which a man "is expected to bear." | By Sax Rohmer LEsson ’frnilty or sorrow, that he neither needs nor expects sympathy or help â€"he will not readily stoop to ‘bear the burdens of others." 4. "But let each man prove his own work, and then shall he have his glorying in regard to himself alone, and not of his neighbor." For the proving of one‘s work, see, e.g., Paul‘s classic consideration of this subject in I Cor. 3: 10â€"15. Cast in a Gay Party folk gathered at k h sbulil muo e 0,, °CCZ0 CCLARICH At GiEnâ€" Left to right: Tito Davidson, Binnie Barnes, Harry rick and John King. reap." As verseâ€"that will reapâ€" nature, to 89 "The height of good manners is neâ€" ver to think unfavourably of the perâ€" son with whom you are talking." â€" Dean Inge. No longer does that cement walk or pavement have to be covered for several days to harden for a vacuum process has been tested which exâ€" tracts excess water immediately after laying. It dries and hardens o â€" m C ~Omalnaniys: â€" 24 ~CHOR the concrete in 20 -!;;i;;utel. estate of Viector McLaglen at Glen > / 400 Ush from morn tili night, Then come home most awful tight. Girls who look so dreadful‘ nice. That we zaze upon them twice, Are made up from head to shinsâ€" Of cotton, whalbone, pads and pins! FYomen, who upon the street. Smile at every one they meet, Let their hearts turn cold as stone Just as soon as they are home! Boys who wouldn‘t soil their bands In the country, tilling lands, Sit and fish from morn til; night, Then come home most awini «inks Women, who Things aren‘t always what they seem Skim milk often sells for cream. Men on Sunday kneel in prayer. Then on Monday lie and swear! _ *"SBo then, as ‘we have opporâ€" tunity, let us work that which is good toward all men, and especially toward them that are of the houseâ€" hold of the faith." In this verse the teaching of the entire preceding passage seems to be summed up. The church of Christ on earth is frequently designated as the house or family of God (1 Tim. 3: 15; 1‘ Peter 2: 5; Heb. 3: 6: Eph. 2+ 19\ S bouss se o t oecoinin tC Th ! ‘"And let us not be weary in wellâ€" doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." Eve®Ry man and woman attempting to live a straightforward Christian life knows what it is to grow weary in doing what he knows is right. It is a conâ€" stant battle. P nPU TS Nalah. Sbiintitists Aotacdasicdt L acaiss c3 _ "But he that soweth unto the Spirit shail of the Spirit reap eterâ€" nal life." We must not confine our thought of this verse to the dark side. Too often the beautiful proâ€" mise of the last half of the verse is forgotten. The one who sows unâ€" to the Spirit is the Christian who "walks not after the flesh, but afâ€" ter the Spirit.‘" (Rom. 8:4‘; "for the mind of the flesh is dead; but the mind of the Spirit is life and peace" (Romans 8:6). life." "Shall of the flesh reap corâ€" ruption." "The field of the flesh yields not full and solid ears of corn, which may be gathered up and garnered for future use, but only blighted and putrescent grain." wÂ¥ s 3 P . Social Underneath the beech tree that soweth unto â€"'t*l;e of the»Spirit reap eterâ€" T opics as the house Tim. 8: 15; 1 ; Eph. 2: 19). tablishing proper eaj children is that they pampered about their should learn to expec tween meals, to com at regular hours, to and to eat the foods him without fuss. 4 learn these things e; department of health, If ‘ the: child cries or â€" becomes ’stubbom and refuses to eat no atâ€" tention should be paid. If he perâ€" sists, take the child away from the table. It will do him no harm to miss a meal, and it is important‘ that he learn to eat what is put beâ€" fore him without a fuss. A child should never be given food when emotionally upset. The young child should learn that a meal i; a quiet, businessâ€"like affair. The most important point in esâ€" tablishing proper eating habits in children is that they should not be nomnnmiesad t rcgo e CR CsC w 20L 0 CC00CB MEDIIS I8 regularity, and there should be no "snacks" between meals. Plenty of milk and water should be given the child and tea and coffee fee should not be given at all, Where the child‘s appetite is not good liquids should be given after rather than before the solids. The foundation of good eating habits ig enaet euldees L220 9n uce 8 _ In the case of normal, healthy children, plain foods such as porâ€" ridge, eggs, plain custards, â€"fresh vegetables, meat juices, fresh fruits, bread and butter and milk, are reâ€" commended. No pastries or sweets should be given. If candy is given at all it should be given immediateâ€" ly after a meal and at no other time. Formation of proper eating habits should rank high in the education of children, according to the proâ€" vincial health department, which has issued literature dealing with this subject. Fating Habits Are Very Important ) Nowadays, even the longest and most lyrical cinema love story has an irreducible minimum of kisses in the total footage, seldom more than four, usually less. This contrasts sharply with the adolescent age of Hollywood when a picture that came along with fewer than 15 epidermal collisions was considered practicalâ€" ly a travelogue. HOLLYWOODâ€"Kissing is becomâ€" ing a lost art in the movies. Art of Kissing Lost to Movies T. R. Murtaugh, general manaâ€" ger of the York Furniture Exchange, Cheerful for the most part as they compared notes and trade trends, buyers bustled from show to show examining offerings and found an upward tendency in prices, notâ€" ably furniture. andy Should Only Be Given Children Immediately After a Meal Scenting a free flow of dollars from the consumers‘ pockets in reâ€" cent improvement in demand for autombiles, electrical appliances and refrigerators, dealers in furniture, lamps and other household goods are preparing for a broadeâ€"ing of the buying movement. ] NEW YORK â€" Indications that housewives throughout the United States are beginning to spruce Up their homes after a long siege of pennyâ€"pinching have brought many hundreds of buyers to house furâ€" nishing marts intent upon stocking up merchandise for the fall and winter. J Housewives Are Beginning to Buy Furniture Again ©ut their food. A child to expect nothing be.â€" _to come when called ‘ours, to wash ‘himself he foods placed before fuss. And he should things early, says the # 1â€" e " A t We io * E 2 wb Ill »I.‘M R NE NSE io o. MEHICIEL ARAS Wiratine " ean ean,4.10f h8 thirtyâ€"three European countries do not contain a single cinema, They are Liecht. enstein, with a population of 11,500 and the Republic _ of San Marino, with 12,952, Aldm‘. with 5,000 inhabitants has one picture theatre, CC=Ce ITom C t eny an empty French shellâ€" cases is played regular) k ician in p London restaurant ® lin in tume other "" 2 700°G Rirl is good cop, for song writers," said Ardian, "but it‘s nonâ€" lenu.Thelhooilontluotherfoot. If the girls of long ago could look down upon their granddaughters of 1936, they probably would refer to them as ‘prudes‘ and even ‘prigs,‘ "Voluminous skirts â€" and demure manners didn‘t make for modesty, The girls of that period had more freedom than the modern miss. They wore more clothes but their dresses actually were more revealing than modern . gowns, Society now wou‘ld frown upon necklines â€" ag low â€" as Erandmother‘s. The girls of today are very modest in comparison to the young ladies of years gone by, and I can back up that statement with cosâ€" tume sketches ang .. 1 j@_ WItP ; __ CC _"°C ZCore IHOG~ est and have less ‘freedom" _ than the girls of granny‘s time. That is the opinion of the famous Adrian, Hollywood designer, who has been making an extensive research into costume design and customs of a century ago, "All this talk abou. the ‘oldâ€" fashioned girl‘ is good cop, for song writers," said Ardion hss na 0S ’Adrian Thinks Present â€" Day Girls More Modest Than Grannies Were HOLLÂ¥YwOOD . Grandmother‘s time was really the immodest era in feminine wear, and not the much maligned modern day and age. For all their soâ€"called scantiness of cosâ€" tume, girls of today are more mod. Only two Believed to be the only brass vio. l in the stncla P 2 Designer Favours Modern Misses forated leather shoes. 1OCCLZ MIVCVC5 are aApt to jook & bit fwo fancy with printed chiffons, howâ€" ¢â€"*r. They are smarter with frocks or habille tailleurs of plain material. An interesting variation on allâ€" over perforated leathe gloves is to lace them with gayly colored cotton lacings or cords to match some deâ€" tail of the costume. One can make up one‘s own patterns, such as "crossâ€"stitch" or "featherâ€"stitch," or one can use domino or dive designs. The same trick can be done with perâ€" Bnray s A uC Linen gloves in a contrastring colâ€" or are worn with linen suits; brown gloves with a rose tailleur, for exâ€" ample, or navyâ€"blue with mauve. Quite often these gloves are finished with stiff starched cuffs. With dresâ€" sier ensembles, gloves of mat kid or suede in two tones are finished with heavy visible seams. White and red, yellow and blue, green and yellow, are some of the popular com>inations. Pique, mousseline or lace gloves are perfect with dressy tailleurs. With thin dresses, gloves in silk or cotton tulle or in silk or linen filet, fine as cobwebs, are first favorites. Thes‘e glovec_m apt to look a bit Passing of the vogue for colored gloves is predicted, is already on the wane, but it has served a purpose and done much to restore to handâ€" wear its oldâ€"time charm. There are now gloves for every occasion, every season, and practically every hour. As days grow longer the gloves grow shorter, many not designing to go beâ€" yond the wrist, others achieve shortâ€" ness by having cuffs turned down over the hand. suit mer places in Europe it is quitb usual to see smartly dressed beach haunters in one color cottor suits â€" with either short skirts or shorts â€" and checked or striped gloves and shoes in bright tones that look very much like gingham in design and material. The beach hat matches the eras the costumes â€" are brief for one cannot risk a color line halfâ€"way up one‘s arm, The latest in beach gloves are of white cotton crochet over a foundation of supple navy kid, and at + little distance have the aspect of a chainâ€"mail gauntlet. Gloves and shoes have taken to matching in color and also in patâ€" frocks and shorts. Vogue for the "lilyâ€"white" hand is returning again, despite the sunâ€" tan furore, says a Paris dispatch, which points out that the elegantes Dame Fashion Again ‘Pr To Be a Fickle Misâ€" What Will Tanned 5 ::to-a:f t‘h "‘i"’-fllree : period had more modern miss, They _ but their dresses re revealing than smarter with frocks rs of plain material. variation on allâ€" leathe gloves is to gayly colored cotton to match some deâ€" ume. One can make patterns, such as paintings tress reen and yellow, ilar comvinations. or lace gloves dressy tailleurs. gloves in silk or ilk or linen filet, e first favorites, ul Bs Acalie 1 sats even with . beach from W Keep of th not t withe ta 104 th m p« th ment in w tant moth« it as norm: medical fa advice pro thorities. Mo witn live births ed since 19 There hi glenn Deliverit Georflrey â€" secretary â€" said moth country th possible e rate of ma and Wales For spo ed, alith wear eve the re wil Ino tests much t structi( precious 0 golf, color lith are 1 daisies squares n bat balls and simil: M&bly mat jumper. (o book and Ml W It th n Trend W n H arrin T he I 2N S] n M