BYFIDRENCE nmmclc Boys q

~ tho

_,<;.<31>a'- 1s . .

You,“ ‘PEOPLE or "rooav

“d; people of today have Bililldfiffld because of

ublicity given to the m flififitlssi’. type; lbut these are “I'M msjority of our young peo- Sfi, nu,- even a large DmPilll-lml °l

‘mm it of the oung people "Elifiallllrrs you fine yand earnest d industrious as the yvlllls aw‘

“l I my age in history, They are

lll°° "wk and open and honest.

“fins... less to bide. They make

r1", pretenses and are less ‘hypo-

czmdul than some former Bellam-

rno yll on,“ been

‘tlunwh

‘army deed.

oods.

‘The, s... skilled

--~-,-,ig:.,".:t.rlr":..i: ‘ll.‘1.'"°“€..§l§ fins are in the rig-ht place. They w,“ make us good fathers and‘ nio- ihers of the citizens to be. lf they

etimes liililmll‘ it“; chiefly because of two things; my are more frank and they get more publicity. Think back, Old Timur, and remember solne of the lungs your generation did on the

quiet! -.__-{-O}——-— -~~ 1'0 MAKE HOUSE-CLEANING t EASIE

s

H u" the memlbers of the family will keep their own DOBBBBBiOus in or“, uud put them away, the work ui housekeeping will be much ensi- ah when a family has several small children it should he the

‘ duly d; the older members to put away; whenever they notice it, anything the little ones have left out of place. if Mother has to he the "goat" and put away every- body-d things, it is unfair to Mo- ther. Nobody likes to lbe a uui- varsal valet.

The house may -be made easier ,0 keep clean, if superfluous shelves sud moldings are taken down, cracks whore dirt accumulates are fliidd up, and if a place is deter- mined upon where each article he- longs. illenty of closets and stor- uge places help.

A linoleum on the kitchen floor saves much scrublhing. lt saves much dirt being blown into the house if the roads are oiled, or sprinkled rigtilarly. To keep dirt from blowing into the open pantry window, untl settling upon food, put a screen of cheesecloth in this window. ‘Such a screen will admit air. but shut out dust.

Have foot scrapers and 'door~ nut: in front of the outer doors_ and train th_e family to use them, or in remove rubbers lhefore enter- u; the ilouse. .lt saves work w have a place near the door to leave muddy rubbers a~nll to lbrush- oil‘ dusty clothes.

When children are given any- thing to sat, have them sit in the kitchen to eat ithnd not carry it about the house. scattering crumbs and wiping dirty fingers on the fumiturs. After having "a piece" tllc child should the taught to wash ifls hands and mouth.

it saves lbringing dirt into the house. lf one has a place outside to clean vegetables. Turn the hose on beets or rsdishes, when you have pulled them from the sllrdell. and do not ‘bring them i-n with the dirt on them.

FRUIT A5 A FOOD

Matty people think of fruit as a illllcll-kllllllk and not as a food. it ls really one of our most valuable loads, furnishing fruit sugar, totnic acids. lvitumius, mineral salts and libs lbulk needed to stimulate diges-

on. '

Even out of season, whenit is most expensive, it is wise economy l0 use it generously. Dried fruits will answer the purpose, and when you buy them, you do not pay for water, but invest your money in lllllll food. canned fruits are also mild. lbut tfresh fruits are theat of

Some fruits should he eaten with each meal. There are so many at-

ractive ways to serve it that not family need tire of it. When raw,

II Mother Nature gives it to us, it la the moat valuable; out if it is dllad raw_ it should the well washed to be rid 0f dirt and germs which mill! adhere.

For breakfast, it may be served ll a "curtain raiser" for the meal. 0r with the cereal. For dinner. it w: llllitalr as a ssisd. For supper, “ll lllll)’ have it. ll a sauce; with cream. perhaps, in a short cake,or Ina frozen ics. '

Jlll lllllllle. a grapefruit or some “ill” l"? Juicy fruit serves as a healthful purreti-ve if eaten Juiit llillillll sols: to bed. But a ‘fruit Willi much woody fibre, as an apple. near or baaan is. too indigestible l0 eat .at thin our,

—-—--<a-0-c>---- THE KITOHIN TABLE

The kitchen table is the hulb of illll home. it should he whoilv ad- "lllllll to It: useJTry out itahe ht. Does it make you stoop or st tch llll. B0 thit- it ll tiriiifl to work at it’! lf it is too high, the legs may be cut oif. ilf too low, add to the less rubber-tipped door stops. or casters.

As a covering, mlny womeausc oilcloth. 'but this soon cracks and becomes uilsilhtlyjnd lair the water thron h. A practical top is made of galvanised tin. A rim should first the made around tho "is of-the tsbi , to k p the water from dripping I.‘ ‘l star-tight. such s tebie- op will, a conveni-

ioven,

the fresh vegetables. iiil‘ small 0r numerous othc. things which should ‘be near the centre of culinary operations.

JArxe castors or small wheels on the legs of the kitchen tableenatble you to shove it easily to uuy psi-t of the kitchen where it is tlectlotl at the time.

SiT OFTEN

Laws in many places compel inc- tor-ies to provide stools upon which the women workers can sit down from time to time us their work permits. Yet many housewives

u, when it comes to a real think themsel-ves lazy if they allow to

work iu their own kitchens. .lt is

craftsmen, not laziness. it is but wise conser- "l"l"l"ll

vation of strength. it prevents be- comlng too tired and enables the worker to go ahead with vim nnd accomplish more during the tiny. A kitchen stool of the right

mo"; ghuflklng‘ height may be purchased [Or a llol- iiloultnuti yours. tlllll one ihollsuutl yours

lar; or the high-chair may ‘be made into one but cutting off the arms and lback_ or a “youth's chair" makes u good kitchen chair, being higher than an ordinary chuinantl also having a back which helps some in support. There should he u convenient place in the kitchen where the stool or chair can be kept. One advantage of the stool is that it may "be shoved untler the ipthle when pot in use and can be easily drawn forth tlnon need. The kitchen stool shoudl be light in weight and easily moved from place to place. ?-<o->—~~~

EDUCATING ORllPPLED CHIL- DREN

A child who cannot run and play is one of the saddest siisllifl 1° ll“ lounti. in the last generation these weleflotsam Wflflllell °ll llle “hill” of time. But we have learned to normalize these unfortunate mang- hers of society-to our benefit all their happiness. Hand training is found especially good for them cg it gitygg needy muscles and lnerlvge a chance to exercise regular Y- m] mental reaction of lfeeilill; lll) W normal children. illB 10y ‘ll ‘llelllg good jor something. the leellns cl kinship with others of ones klnlii are all wholesome. Crlilllleli ‘lll ' liven, trained. llllll lellr" hi“! ‘i212 their living and to take t e r p m." in the world with others. Arec i move is the school W950" will“ amen; up Hi8 crlilillell children m Ehe (my nnd brinilll illlllll l° scllml‘ A still newer enterillllle l5 will l" PuSlldBDfl. Clllllllllllll-

crippled children and instruct them

there.

Faerllou NOTES

fnldedlawlli’ lll 5mm] l‘ flannel anti raYlJll ‘"8

ors Mo! ‘or Bummer dresses. Col

cotton goods is wonderful season. There are v colored voiles llllll other glanmll

lain flowered. lliflllilll “ml g“ 2d airm- hot weather. CilOQllH ‘liml Erenllll. lltvt-ntiars. blues. l-‘ITOYS "Si: whites. Th8 Yellllwllt red“ u‘ browns look warm and are better fnr winter. ‘

Fabric gloves are t-illoil gorilla; stuns. They “I'll ll” “”“‘“". c0]. quently anti collie in wllitfl lll on; wntliillilil‘ liOB-Bliill l5 ills!) 5m‘ vlcealble for 2.10"?"-

i RAG PllLLOW covzss

Jnteresting pillow cllvfllll ma)’ lle ma“ grim- the order of rug Gill‘- pdid They serve not only for ar- tistic covers for the llillflwls- g“: also as souvenirs in a _iami y. l1 up om neck "an, rlbbOiiB, silk wastes anti dresses "nto narrow rags as for rill! (‘lllllollll me“ sew them together anti have them wov- en into s strip out 0i‘ which Yilll cllll make a sounre irllow cover. To Clll and sew these rat-rs ill illlllllllllll work while one melnllcr of the fam- ily is reading aloud to the -iill88l‘- workers. The sislll- "i lll” lllll°w in after days recalls pleasant mem- ories, m; pieces of familiar gur- mants are recognized anti there is hanging around it, thc frllglllllce 0i

me plant) bench or a table cover may be made in tbc same waY-

___._-¢o@-—- -~ '- SMILES

ln this tiny nf automobiles. many a weary pedestrian gets a lift c-u an ambulance,

A toncllor who started poor. now Mssnsnns Footlo-naoqulred ‘by illi- tience. thrift, hard work. and an inheritance of 349,999-50-

W“

Reducing The Efficiency 0f The Navy

LONDON. April 30.—At the end 0f 1926 the Navy will be 33-1-3 ller cent. less eflicient than it was in 1925. ‘rhis is made clear by the financial details of the Navy estim- etes, just issued.

The rcttiilctiwn in efficiency will p; due to the heavy cuts in the

"We for dFiituug ttioim or prepar- provision for fuel. for ammunition.

l"! Wseteblel. Porcelain "tehfg ‘shes can be bousiii for afew he made attlloti l“ lover out wh

is or lray. d "lax"; tmauihelctsudoi-noath

I.

potofl.‘ various lpedoss and mlnltl- Tllll l t e lborea e “cunt it. “bk m‘, '9; yo; every three that It cruisetl 4:1 easnielifll durln! "l9 ll"! 7°"-

the, i 0n it m, be koala ‘M5

(o, gunnery practice, nailing);

alble to spend only "f" 4°" “l

The fuel bill has tbeen cut by One- heJinOMit of money saved

to»

GOD Ti-IE GREAT TEACHER

__.__.._é._a-_.llt'lt-ri h" 'l‘t-llch uie Thy way, 0 Lord, and an hour l little more. dscrellilll "l" lead mt- in u plain path. wards the p0 That we abouiti be

_ In llll- first chapter of the Book of unconscious ‘f this mo?" i‘ "l" ' (lotto-till. w» have an account of the mysterious, as wt- ars (‘olllvlillll 07 creation. (loll crenlell the "HIVPIII lllllilllll Willi! lifll/llll lll l urn-ll’ i"

null tht- ellrlh, the nun Hil- moon iiuli lll ll lflill. Th9 Viflwtl l9! m"! "m"

stars. null all animals anti creep. lire scientific- lnt; things that ullivl- on the t-srtll, the We will not refer to the Biblical fishes uf the sen uuti the fowia uf the VlQWI "Illflillll "l" ""5 “m "l"

ltlr. 0n the sixth (lay lie t-reatell Heavenly lwtllu- The Illa lllllll" "ll" lllilli. lnnie anti female created He them. llllflll are l lllllrcc l1! "lll! l0 lll- "llll in tilt- limf-o of six dnys Ha- oreuteti all lll? llllll lll h"! llllo- Th" aim‘ n‘ litmus. Anti uua tulw all things that presents the nun u rvvolvlal lllllllll He had Innate, and ,,, hounded them lilo earth in twenty-four hours. very good. Ha lit-t n tabernacle for "i0 Illll- Aud on the seventh tiny Ha rested ‘Vlllfll l9 l" l! illlll9ll°°m ‘mini “l” from all His work which Ha bud lunllc, "l lllll rlllllllbltr, and rejoicelh h! Tllll Wherefore nu- Ilorll IIIBIBQG the lcvcnth ll rtlcc- lll» sols: forth ll from l" tiny tint] until-firm] |¢_ anti of tho Heaven, null his circuit un- As there art» tllfft-rl-nt onlnituls heltl l" m“ Pllll "l lll "ll "W" l‘ mull"! on things recorded In the first (‘hnpter lllll "W" "lll ll"! "t ll- P" ‘tum,’ of the Bonk of (ienesls, we will. offer a l" ll" Olll Tellllmel" w“ “ml ‘Haunt is“, “hum-h m, Home 0g m,“ reference to the sun n Iililll and Home scientists have advanced the "lllllll All“ Jllllllll“ "ld- Bu“ “u” npluidn "i," n“. “i, m,” mpminm.“ thou still upon (llbeon: and thou luunn In Genesis In whit-ll (loll mutil- all things lll“ "lll" ‘l’ A-llllml- “ml l“ "l" "mm urn ‘i; gfgn[ us“, n; Iwrhnl,“ "nuimm still in tile lnlllst of llenvl-n. and hust- of yen“ pm,“ Th.“ mm “m, “m, m,‘ all uut to g0 tluwlt about u whole tiny; fortll by Hugh illller, u st-ntl-l. tit-nit» All" "W" “"1" "l" "lll “ll” "ll" l""""' izlsts sotut- flirt-l- KPllPFllliUllN uiro. But "r “He” “- w” ‘m’ I'm“ henrkenu. oriirlnutc un opinion unli to prove "m" ll“? “M” ‘it "lnnl h" the Lam

they deliver the themselves this privilege us they lt nre twu tilfferl-ttt things. This theory twill" R" hm“- J‘“"““‘ m’ '2' '3' H"

is basis of t-vulutltm, nature ull- Th“ "My Rlllr" "l" ‘Winn’ “a m“ m," ||npr,,v|"u by mmlml till- sun stood still llutl uisu the niuou: laws. Till-n us u inuilt-r of t-tlurse the "ml ‘m! "hm" '"l‘l‘l"y'

fifllililiiih tiny would uisu he il great ngc Nilihlllll l“ “m h?" '7' “e ‘mm tif ilt-rlinpu u million of yours. Now if “aiming l“ rpwlw m‘ n“ "n" n w“ men were to rout thur length of time ill” mmmmmll“ “i ‘h’ 5"“ “ml mom‘ from uii work, thcy might rest forever. F“: ‘WW ‘mglfiildl lam!‘ m m“ llllgzyeghg‘ Hi‘. - I lot ‘s uervau _or (it was w . l l n Mm "w hm‘ m“, any m m‘ n lliscolnfitctl his cnetnil-s, whit-h occas- ioned grt-tlt rt-jnlt-lnir In Israel. Tilsy are well holpl-ti whom the Lurtl helps. lvnultl not tht- Lnrti il-ll us? \Vh_v m" “m” Wm ""3 m“ ‘he uhmn” would ilt- soul's-lll tht- truth from us’! m” "ll" wmlm lune] h‘ n" “ll-Hm Wt- shall now tiunte from tllt- lllmk tlf "mil" n“ “nll wmllll ll“ wry .375“ ltlxotlus: ifcuwiuiil-r tho Sabbath tiny I'm‘: “m. “hm! mumucps "e m? u, kmj“ H "my. pjxzma: Sh, '1'," sutul- with the Loni. 1f the Lord has sttnlt thou llilmtlr, null lIli nll lily work, "Millmil m" "u" “l "uwl mm“! m" Ex‘ 29.9 m" n“, "you", ‘my l“ n", chi-ill iii twenty-four lmurl, it will till Ntliiiulth uf the Lllrtl thv (loll: in ii m‘ “$570195” “f inllulnw‘ “mum” llltlll lllltllt lint tlo tiny work, thou n," (‘llntlol hinder whut the Lord orders. thy sou, nor thy tlnughtcr, thy lnun- Th“ "l" "m" h“ “m: Th” H" of. upr‘innl' “m. my mam flprvnnh m", my u fool lire in the anti» of the earth. cattle, nor tll_v strntiger that is within I'm“ "l 24' Th“ meaning o’ ‘M. my mm“ EL 20 m Fm, h‘ "h, ‘luv, t-vltll-ntly is that his thoughts and ined- thl- Lord IIUHIP llc-nven null earth, the "Emma "m m‘ mum‘ n" “*1”, ‘an m“ sou nnd nll that in till-m is. null rostetl lmwlkmlh” A "mo" ‘rmnw '9'" l! the st-vt-nth tiny: ‘vllilfvlfill’? the Lord h“ whml“ up“ n" l" ‘h’ em" 0' u" ttll-sst-tl the Rnlibnth tiny anti hallowed Hymn“ Wu" l” “lmmllng "m? "d n. EX 2n, H‘ Mo" n“, commanded instillation on fixed stars anll the plan- here to tlo their wirk in six tinyu null P" which min-mm“ ‘haul’ m i?" n" to rest on tht- seventh, for in six tiavs. mm "m b“ “m” "lmrmm; “em l‘ thr- Lortl lnnlle Heuvsu linll earth, the "ml m” ‘mm’ “"1 "mvi" w” M" "m "m, n" "m, In “Wm "L Nn“, m“ things much tlcarer to us aull of more six tluys tnt-lttioncll in Exodus nrl- the lmlwmm"? i" "mmm" “Hum,

tilt-

nu one tiny. if thl- six tiflys mentioned in (lent-sis were renliy six grant ages.

sumo us lilo six titlys meutinnl-tl iu “m; “LfllglnrfitlmlllztPiling "Timyrjrlzlghil; t: - l . i i - it ‘ “ ~ ‘ em“ a Th? us“ N" “r M ref?“ st-leiltists. The psnluiisl saili: O how

love Thy inw! it is my Meditation nll the tiny I'll. ll9:il7. \\'e will unw give alllut- New Tsstnull-nt proofs That yo tuuy lw the children of your father which ls in Heaven: for Ho lnaketii His siln to rise on the evil and the good, flllii seulil-ltb ruin on the Just and 0n the unjust, Mutt. b: 45.

to tilt- six tiilvs in (lcnosls, tutti cxllorts iillPli lo tlo their work in six tiuys, as the Lorti tilll his work in six liars. if tht- tlnys luetllitmell lu (‘Nut-sis were six nut-s the language would he, us the Loni tiiti His work in six nircs. There l-nn he lm comparison between six linys unli six ugelt. In English translations

where visit- lug teachers call at the homes of

A black or navy llllle ‘Tell? "llb: emu“ rolbe ‘a modem ulilicefnbitieu. favorite fab-

nll sorts 0i

the vlttrli week has Jlaen introduced, ilfiti tucllns sovt-n liuvs. The Jewish Suh- buth was the seventh or n inst tiny of the week: with (‘hrlstlnns the litlbitnth is tho first titty of tho Wiltlif in honor of ihl- llt-surrcrillm of’ (‘ilrlsL The tlnys of the wcck ure l-oilutt-li from the first to ill!‘ seventh. The (lull of‘ (leolli- irlsts ls n slow Gull: null no wonticr for they inks their information frmn tiir- vnrlmls strutu of rocks of which tht- cnrtll is colupnsctl, unli infer from them how long‘ the. llnrll took to luukn the curth, instead oi‘ tnklni: their inform- ation from the inspired wortl of (ltltl: that is from (‘loll Hllnst-lf: llutl nu wontll-r if they are in error. lint God's believing fhilflfémlfllln, nnti iluvo token. thl-lr opinions of the work of l-routltttl from the inspired word. null hnvc therefore the opinions (loll tout-hos them. null urn not currit-tl llivily by vnln philosophy, or oppnsltloil of science, flint ls, science as onposctl to thtl word of God. Tht-y will not uc- ccpt the opinions of men wilt-n in op- posltitnt to the word of (loll. ‘Flume

i t, and ‘broad stripes Pref-lam‘ who arr-opt the worll of (‘loll us thi- ilillilt; OTlIGY 8T8 000i illifl gay IGOR" ruit- of their I fulih fllllti Wflfflhilil

' - _ I I or (‘ni. nn ink i! lll i‘ r tl r pug, sport jerseys are popullmhm . t t n u if“

Tilt-u scientists Ulii us that ilmrr- nrt~

twt-uLv-fnur hours in iiu- li'l" (‘bl-lat QlllVli twelve hours. Juli. il:ii. ‘Pills lt-tlvt-s twelve ltoura for tht- nlghl. 'l‘i|t-

with stinriltc null The night begins t-ntls with sunrise.

lluv rt-uliy ill-gins culls with sunset. with sunset null

not ilfl wrong. Thcrc- is un srust- in culling twelve o'clock nt night mtirn- lnir. for that is reniiy uillluighf. Scll-iltlsis tell its illtli the earth re» VHIVPR on its fllill every ‘l4 hours thus originating tiny null night in succession, that the earth is an oval hail suspend- ed lu spucc with other planets, or worlds, revolving round the sun in 366 (illyfl or one your. unli that the seasons are product-ll as the poll-s of tho earth lucllns to the sun or rot-ell:- from it during its uuuunl revolution. is quite possible that the day nntl night are produced in that way as well as the four varying seasons. With (loll nothing is impossible. While we will say nothing’ against this theory all set forth by scientists, we will act forth the lllhllcal view as stnteli in the word of (loll. We are loitl that (loll crt-ntetl two grl-nt lights, the sun anll the moon. tho sun, the greater light, to rule the day, unli the moon to rule the night. llc ulso created the stars, which also give light to the earth. The sun also gives bent tn the enrth unli causes the fruits of the earth to grow nnd ripen. ill-leaflets tell us that planets rrvnlvc round the nun as the earth tlooll, sml are worlds like our earth, and probably

r‘

we hunk mail during tile lllllllllll lnhniiifell. However, it ls rsrtnin that keep cinle Rugs for davenports, or a mat for we clm know nothing nhottt them hut izunrti

thnt they revolve and shine. Writ. 2 Kings Ill: 6: and may be trans- lntrll signs or Constellations. were necessary for ill to know any-

utlotl have been given us in the word of God. Scientists tell ul that the fixeti stars.

nttkod eye, are suns like our own mun. fillli surrounded by planets whlctrre- volve round them. and urt- mllnv mill-

then tht- sun, nnd arc systems like our

revolving rotmitl them. anti ore lup- tinned to iu- inhabited. _ This is but‘ the supposition of scientists anti phll» osonha s. Thenumher of ihelle suns and system in surmount to be beyond nll human calculation. brink llfllliflfll

throughout all spurt- them beyond the rungs of the most powerful telescopes. lf knowledge

of the» flxcti stars were necessary for us. out! would have civrn us nll nml- ful information. ‘I'll- Blble |I,I"BIIC ml the» fhillflll. and It in not for us to lntrtllro info tht- rnystcrlu nf (loll. Ner- rt-t things belong to the Lord. much thnught given to thun- things lll ho- wlcitloring nnd unprofitable. We can employ our thoughts on things much nenv-flf‘ tlt hand end far more profit- nhlc. t With Inrtl to the vofnmlity of m. t-nrth. w may imagine that is a round boll: but it is not no vvithrv-utlrd to our senses. We do not ace it round we n» it n lcvcl surface (mount rung" t-rt-nptctll and we are in no dull" l1! ftiliinir off u. '1‘ with mrlrd in its revolving on if is in 24 hours. we are Ilnconooinult‘! he equator the