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Sunday School Lesson Jewish officials, and work alonf; with I tin-in. Hut this he reject.*. Vs. G, 7. In the last temptation Jesus is carried in vis'on to the top of u high mountain, and sees the glory of the world, chiefly the marvels of the Roman Empire, which lias its soldiers January 12. Lesion II, Baptism and in every land, which is able to dictate Temptation of Jesus Matthew 3: j laws to mankind, and whose force none 13 to 4: 11. Golden Text This is can withstand. Jesus wonders whe- my beloved Son, In whom I am well'*" 01 " ne rnigh' not work in peace with pleased. Matthew 3: 17. of the. world. ANALYSIS. I: THE BAPTISM, 3: 13-17. II. THE TKMITATION, 4: 1-11. iNTRODtTTION-The Gospels .,,,,,. Factually silent on the events of the'ual influence life/of Jesus between his birth and Father >rblic ministry. The only incident given is that which de.scribc-s his jour- ney to Jerusalem, anxl his conversation with the doctors of the law when he was about twelve. 1: THE BAPTISM, I): Ul-17. V. _ 13. The pi aching of Jjlm the Rome. Instead of antagonizing the Kmpcror, could he not como to teniiri with this mighty rulc-r, and use their help to spread his own teaching; of the kingd-mi? But tliis would '.)! treason against Cod. He cannot use the forces Hi- must rely on spirit- He must trust the Baptist had created u i rofound impres- sion on the people of the land. It was felt that a new religious leader had appeared, and that the promise of (iod was now to he fulfilK-d. Jesu.-. would naturally boar of this great revive), Prince of Wales Plans Lion Hunt Jungle Adventure and Hun- ter's Life For Six Weeks London. Plani arc now maturing , and he decide,! that h, must take ioroe * or the Prllll ' e < r ^ ' c s African tour. Jinrt in it, either to show his sympathy '^hich begins c!>rly in the i\cw Y.w. with it, or else to carry it farther on. ' Formalities ue t'> lie dispensed with Accordingly he goes to tho Jordan : as far as p:>ssili..>, and the royal t;av- wi.ere John was baptizing crowds ofjc-ilci will live as a hunter amon<: the people, and he presents himself srr a hunters. sitting at the same camp ft 11 n .1 t .In t . candidate. V. ; I. However, John seems to foe! that there WHS something about this jr.nn that made him different from all tires and sharing the same food. Tho democracy of the jung-le will claim for him six glorious week*, and others, and he therefore hesitated, j '" - sl wts and open-neck shirt he will Baptism to him was the symbol i>f.*"<-'k to bag those animals the ele- repc-ntanee, and John did not think ' phant, the rhinoceros, the buffalo, and that Jesu<s belonged to this clns.< of I 111" lion which eluded his Kim during dinners. He. therefore, opposes the j the last year's visit, dramatically cur- VMOMtofJi tailed by the news of the King's ill- V. 15. Jesus iir^cs Jo.m to bapti/e noss him; but from this we must not infe; ! ...,'.i that Jesas was conscious of stnfnlnes, lhe , p . rmi>e * P r K ram w ' n lie a or that bf wished to confess his need! VPry el " tlc onp . Sill(I 1 ' of r-ficntaiicp. .I.-sus knew no sin, neither v.-:..s guile found in his mouth. the Prince's household recently, "and it is impossible now to say precisely _____ The reason which he gives is that this | what his movements will be. is a part of the vightooi;s ]>lan laid down 'or him. Jesus is one with his "Captain Deny* Finch-Hat Ion. brother of the Karl of Winchilsea, brethren, he has come to seek and save W h ; s a big-game hunter, and who ..must take part conducted ,, le ri . in( , c -,, big-game hunt- in all tnat ii common t< man. This is nn im-tanre of the compU-K- si-lt'-.l-di- cation ar;d self--.;!' rillre of .I-mis. This ii BUD an illu^ratin of (he law thaU nia(le for "" ing last year, will ag:.!n be in charge." Provisional arrangements have been to sail from! ho who w mid have others must be one I Southampton for South Africa on the. with them. It was "a :i. ran.cr.t of -Union-Castle liner, Kc.-nihvorth, on j UK '-ianic love " V. Ifi. At this ininncnt of sclf-.sur- render, Je^us receives th- ..volition eminent"' Hou-e as of tiivine tavor. lhe heavens open WHAT \S WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern By Anncbelle VVorthington HJ\\ TO UKUKK 1'ATTEKNS. WrLe your nam>.' and address plain- b". 8'Mng number and size of such pattern!, as you want. Knclose 20c in A sports w -ight linen in lovely soft brown with maize dots adoptj bolero treatment that is decidedly- one-sided, with sash ends joined to, underarm scams and tied *fn bow. The skirt sways so prettily cut cir- cular and joined to diagonal- yoke top. _ Shirring at left front shoulder provides decorative note and fulness. Long sleeves have perforations to be made short, if desired. Style No. 2948 makes an cxccllcut school frock for the girl who knows smart clothes. It is very inexpensive too. In lhe 8-ycar si, 2\' t yards of -10-inch material is sufficient to copy it exactly. It is designed in sir ft 6, 8, 10, \> and 14 years. Brown and white checked ging-! Jiam with the one-sided bolero which ii merely an over blouse caught in at shoulder and annliole made of plain blown pique ii strikingly chic and serviceable. Nile green cotton pique with bo- lero and neckline piped in yellow is very attractive. Orchid cliambray, pink shantung, wool dial lib in yellow-beige and brown tones, French blue dimity with wliite polka-dots, and red and white printed pique are effective combinations. It is just about perfect in tomato red crepe de cliine with the little bolero jacket of navy blue crepe. I'rintcd crepe de chine in Koval blue tones with t.vi is very smart. t Navy blue woul crepe is very very fashionable for travel or bdioof day* stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap! it careiully) for each number, ana | a.IJuss. your order lo Wilson Pattern The Holiday Leftovers After tho holiday season is over, th home maker views the remains nt the feast with an appraising eye. What can she make of what is left that will socra real treats to her household. Instead of obvious means of getting rid of the leftovers?. One has to have a good raa'uy years of ex- perience in horns making before this ceases to be a problem. So these hints may not come amiss at this season of the year. Bits of leftover jelly may ha added to baked apples or used as a garnish on a gelatiue dessert, or rice pudding, or to top whipped cream on fruit (fttadt. Stirred into apple tapioca pudiug, the red jellies add richness and color to their attractiveness. Leftover mashed sweet potatoes may be used in a sweet potato pie or they may be formed into cones, roll- ed in beaten egg, then In bread crumbs, and baked or .fried in hot fat, until they are heated through and golden-brown. The whole potatoes are delicious when sliced into a pan key and cook over hot water until the meat is thoroughly heated through. Three minutes before serving add 1 cupful of small mushrooms. Wheu they are heated through serve on rounds of toasted bread and garnish with parsley. Chicken Patties Make a cream sauce with 2 table spoonfuls of butter, the same amount of flour and I'.i cupfuls of cream. Wheu It is thick and smooth, add letover chicken cut into (lice and R can of mushrooms drained from their liquor and cut into halves. Lastjy, beat into the hot mixture the yolka of 2 eggs. Season to taste with salt and pepper and pour into patty shells. (iarnish with paprika and serve im- mediately. Onions Stuffed With Chicken Select large onions, peel and scoop out the centers to form cups and simmer 10 minutes, then drain. Make a thick white sauce as in the pre- vious recipe and add 1 cupful of -tainlng 1 tablespoonful each of minced chicken, and sa; and pepper brown sugar and butter and allowed] to taste. Fill the onion cup; with the to brown on one side, then are turned | mixture, sprinkle with bread crumbs and browned on the other side. , and set in a baking dish. In the bot- But it is iu the leftover meat that torn of the dish pour hot water or one can bring the greatest number of stock to prevent burning and baka changes, and perhaps that is just as well, because generally more meat Is left over than any other food. An excellent way to dispose of small about 20 minutes, or until the crumbs are brown and crisp and the onions perfectly tender. Baste occasionally with the stock in the pan. Turkey Balls Into a white sauce made from 2 amounts of meat and mashed potato is to cut the mr; t into cubes and mix it with the po-aiu. then pack the; tab i" e ~ I)oon f u j s ' ~ ea ch "ofimtter and mixture into a glass or baking pow- j flouf am] j fupf(| , Qf mjlk put (he der cau and se' it away until needed, , choppe( , meat avanal ,le and a few- Then turn the loaf out on a plate, I nlusllrooms cut into tllin slk . es . Re . cut it into half-inch slices and fry to a delicate brown Iu butter. Serve on a philter garnished with parsley, move from the fire and add the yolks of 2 eggs. Mix thoroughly and turu Into a shallow pan to cool. \Vhe;i Service, 73 West A -k-laide St., Toronto, j To 2 cupful* of leftover mashed or pour around t::e m< unds a sauce ; firm shape , n(o ba ,, 3j ro ,, , Q flom . made by addinjf to white sauce and , nen ,, lp jnto the wh , te of an egg leftover vegetables. Creamed Vegetable! in Potato Shell and th<- spirit d.-.-n-niU like a dove, n rtu'.wsird fun i. \Vt- arc rn.t to -ay that the spirit FIJI I never vi-itcd Jcslis be- but nov '' cornea and . equips him for the irrcat mi si of th" Messiah for which anointed. n January At Capetown lie will st;,y at (lov- the gue.st of the Earl of Athlon- and Princess Alice, Counties of Athlom-. This is a long overdue visit, as the Prince would have ppcnt last ( Im-tnins with them had it not been for the Kir.g'.s illness. Great Britain and The Slave Trade .Mat-- i: W.H not liualiy V. 17. Th- <.-, -,- f, ,. ox- the lion country in Kast Africa. Alrea.lv .Vairnbi is nuli.-ipating the God has with h.s !-,.,,. Jesus i.< now ... . .. .... , ., ,.-... ronaciooi of his great w.rk. ll< IK--- f"ith lhe way is -Vat brfi.ie bin;, and ) \vill not turn t.) th" riuh! or left. H'.w-vrr, be mu.-t. pas, through the He will remain about a fortnight j the in South Africa In-fore pnKTi-iling to : abolished until ]K<i:',,'' writes Mr. Hai- old (<ix in the "Sunday Times" in a Patterns sent by an early mail. .ivi that slaves were sometimes tied up for a wh '!- night over an ants' nest. "As Mr. Muthieson well says: 'It ! i-> an insiiirinj; thought for the people "H wa.s not until IHIM that the Brt- of this country that all that stood be- tish Parliament re-ichcd the point ufjtweon the natives of Africa antl stl"h ( prohibiting- slavery in British 1'us- ; a fad- as has just been described was ! sessions. .Slavery continued, however, ' n ISritish crui.s< -." for many years in other countries: in i '*' potatoes add the yolks of " eggs, 3 lalilespooniuls of cream, a grating of onion and 1 table-spoonful of minced diluted with a tablespoonful of watt.-i and beaten till the two are incorpor- ated, and into the crumbs again. At serving time, fry to a golden brown in deep fat, drain on unglazed paper and serve immediately on a hot plate. Tll-.TC ivxiew of "(Iivat Britain and the Siavc Prir<-f's tour and the people of Kenya j Trade, lS.'!'.l-lsr..-i," by William Law are speculating on low much of his I Mathieson. -ting, vtMc'i conie: to all tbos- who I They believe from the < ;I(M to Cairo he do by air and how much by road. ha.s dedicate their livei to noble s-rvic-. This is what we have to study in the T. mpUitii.n. In tho <;<.<pel ,,f John we) fmil furlh-r anil important tcai-hinif OM the, .]' je.-t of the luiii'i-ir Sc ch. 1. II. 'i ill ii. \tr: uio\. I: Ml. \". 1. This is on- of the \ci \ cam i-vriiLs in th- life <.f j,.su. and at all times fr a! iy it,;, rr-tcil i litful students of h' Bible. ,|. us h'l 1' at tii" l!;-.rlisin that, he! wax to . ; the ..IT,,.,. ,,f n,,. .\[e^iah,j and the i| . -' on in-vita!i!y aro-- as 1 to the way in which he was to BCCOm-1 plish, this 11- KUC* out into the oli- tfdp of tt .l---<-rt to think over the mailer, nr.-l then temptations gather round the Thrse three r--fnt the dill', rent, ways by which In- mitrht carry <?; Ki task. Hut they arc all finally rpj'-'-ti'd, because they nix- not according to 1he will of Hod. travel as far ward as possible by motor-car. DOUBTS ;u in philosophy, so In divinity, si'irdy doubts, and boister- ous objections, wherewith lhe uiiliap- [nii'ss of our knowledge too nearly acquainted! in. .More of these no man haih Known than th>.-eK; vhich I confess I coii'iu-r^d, not in a mar- tial posture 1 , but on my knees. Sir Thomas linn 1 , n- "Tlu- most curious fact brought on'. by Mr. Ma'hijsoii is that after Groat Britain had for scv. ral decades liecn carrying on her war against tho slave trad- a reaction <l-\elo|H-d and sever.il | prominent Knglish politicians demand- 1 WASTE cil that w- should abandon the ta-k. < , ... \\asln no time in cberisolng How far thi^ reaction was oue to coin- . , m-n-ial influent is not quite clear. " r " : "" s - 1 """ l!Ulu ; lllle 1 st)ocllla !" s ' j "Her, is Mr. Matbieion's de9cri p. r 8 |vi "8 ^ ) "Jepresslng emotjona, lion of the i-o,ulition ,,f tho slave, on bul " """ y throw thl ' m ""' a , ntl l '"' bonrtl the ships thai, carried them ! KI|K " '" wliat( ' v r'' ! "'"'" work P' |a-r...-s the Atlantic: 1 " MM nio; ' I'*--* ail(1 important. " 'h'- slaves were always packed, ; often so closely that they sat between j each other's legs; they were chained, by Ih- nnkle in pnirs, their fetters parsley. Pack into a buttered border (; . u . msh wUh parg , ey Qr lemon mold, or make such a mold by ' u -!tj ons vcrtins a bowl In a pan and packing; Chicken Mousse the potato arou'ud and over it. Lot i ... i Soak for five minutes 1 tablespoon- it stand awhile, then carefully un- ful of gelatine in U cupful of cold mold, bius-h the potato shell with the . .. ... I chicken stock, then dissolve it in - 4 wutes of the. e^s slightly beaten) ^ and reheat and brown it slowly in the ^^ Rm] ^.^ ^ ^g * ^ and when the mixture begins tc thicken, beat it wiih the egg beater until it is frothy and ad 1 1 cupful ol cream that has been beaten stiff am: 1 cupful of cold diced cooked chicken oven. In a white sauce reheat the vegetables that were left from the fea^t and turn tlie creamed vege- tallies into the potato border juat be- fore serving. Gnrni^'i with parsli-.-. Another KOOil wav t< use c'licken 8aaon to taste with salt and pepper or turkey meat U to m.U'e some nice _, . . ._ Turn into molds baking powder biscuits and. when uhject. of hi "inptations that oome UM>- "What was Mr. WISH jusi saying that he lovo.i Ills wife 1 !" "No, lie said that she. was vry <l<-.u lo him." A STAIRCASE great stairway that The grand -*- EVENTS CUITPIH of events Tha to infinite succi'ss titans leads up right from they art) nearly done, warm the hits of meat in butter in A hot frying pan. \Viie:j the biscuits ;ire done break them iu halve* ami lay them on a hot platter. Distribute the meat ove.- th- biscuits, then reheat in the spider any gravy left from the fesu and j pour It over the biscuits inline liuK'lv before serving. If there is not enough r.ravy, more- may he made by bollins rinsed with coU; water, and chill. Baking powdei cans make excellent molds for this purpose. When ready to serve, un- mold the mousse, cut into one-inch slices and arrange on lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonnaise dressing and t:artii.sh with sliced stuffed olives and a dash of paprika. In this recipe, a.s in almost aH- others, turkey may bts substituted for chicken. Turkey Timbales the bones in water to cover, adding f to the strained liquor the gravy on j Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter and hand and thickening the sauce to the add 4 tublespoonfuls of stale bread desired conslst.<m->. A little kitchen j crumbs fiom the soft part of the loaf bouquet will give a rich color, if that ! nu d -" cupful of miik; cook for 5 hns. as Ms (juidinc-star, tn do the will not downward or backward*. 'I IIP of his Father. spirit within tli lapid wheels of lime. Vs. 3, 4. Ife is tempted to turn the turning them Ihia way and that, still into bread, and this may ni-an nl( , VP ., (i,,. n , f,,nvaid and > bl.' ed that it was nuggc '<<! to him ii:ai In ulriuld be a social reformer, bringing bread to the hungry, and IKVI'MIK to the sick, reforming - i.iy. It would be a noble- enough woik for .wur.", but not for him. since ), ild i ' be -I,,. I'llils. with giving m.-iti rial Man cannot live by bri.nl nlnn-. He knowi that the poul of in i-- "f in- finite vnln-, and .Tcsu* <: try to brine men hack to (iod, ii w- find eternal rest. Vs. 4, - r >. Tho second U> / u.-:ially understood as a thai he should use hi mirac to impress the people, thnt hi forth n* n wonder-worker, ' ci.mpcl tin' admiration of tin It i-s perhaps possible thn* the p : f tho tomple l.ere stand? for i 1 lire svsU'in of the old priest ioo< that .lesitr- was wond-rini' c<,u'.l make n compromise Two little confer! iom-r'.t. ls walked shyly into a Snld the ratlu'r pomjt- ous proprietor to them: "And what do you wanf, my dears'.'" "Two six- penny packets of chocolate, please." As he wan serving th-m he asked them what, were their namrn and how ulil Hi'-y worn. They told him that they * '!'- -l-an and Mary, and that they wi-ro fix years old. "And win n N your birthday, .lean?" ho Inquired. "Un Oc tober the tenth." "And yours, Mary'.'" "On October the tenth, loo." "Tli"'! you must, of cours-, be twins." "Oh, no, we nr-n't." tb.'V replied in if you aro not twins, with lisoll. "I'lietl 'lilt a I'M yoll: ll':i left Of being not locked, but riveted; ar.tl the boarding above them was in many ruses ?o low that they cou!^ not even sit upright. . . . "'In th- smaller vessels iiiist of llic negroes were kept below during the ! whole voyage of a month or six wk'. The stench arising from bnd air ar.d lhe acciiiniilalioii of filth was over- powering; the bruising of naked ami manacled btidies with Iho rolling ami pitching of the ship in a rough sea was :in nild-d torment.' "'Often there- was an in.si.ftV ,-m supply of water, nnd the s'rvcs worn driven almost mad by thirst. Nor was it only on board ship thai the wretch- ed slave had to suffer. In order t/i pei-uro n supply of slaves on the W-'l African coast it was necessary to stir up (rouble in the interior; tribe fought againt tribe, and the cnptivo victims were driven by the Insh down to the ! const, there (o be sold into slavery. "Thoso who survived the voyage i across the Atlantic were Condemned dv a llf- of misery. Ono writer rocoixU j that in provinces in 3ra7.il 'a flogging j for nine successive days is nn ordi- nary punishment.' He adds that where your feat arc now planted. You can rise with Parlette. next step. Ualph BLESSINGS All tho hitvssiims of a household come through the wife, therefore, should her husband honor her. Men .should bo careful lest they cause wo- men to weep, for (Jod counts their teal .. 'I'll') Talmud. lin rrit.-il. "We're thumbscrews and other instruments of j tort urc were used on tho plantations, "So Missis Smith done got her ilivoVo from her hiishan'." "Yep." ''How much ammonia did de cou'ti ilnno grant her'.'" chicken Into minutes, stirring constantly. Remov from the flre and add 1 cupful of line , y choppe(l ( . oM tablespoonful of ruinced parsley, 1-S could be Improved. Turkey or Ch.cken Salad Cut leftover turkey o dice, measure, aud allow an cnual , easpoollfu i of colery galt _ 2 quantity of celer>- cut luto fair-shed ; beaten egBS> and sa , t an( , pe[)per pieces. If this does not make enouga. i taste Turn ,, buttered inillvWua; supplement the meat with cold roast ' moU , 3i fllllng each not more , han , wo . veal or iwrk and add an equal amount , hir( , 9 fullj Rn(1 get , n & paa of hot of celery. Walnuts, butternuts or | water Covor w| , u butterei , . almonds left over may bo boiled for and bake , minnteg jn a moaci . ate 20 minutes in water or stock, then oven Muffin pang make gnod ^^ chopped coarsely and added to the fop , h|s punlo , e Serv6 TmmoI( , e(I> salad. At serving time mix the In- wlth t ,, oamei , cnuHflower or peag gredli'tits together and to each 2 cup- fuls of the mixture allow 'i teaspoon- ful each of salt and Worcestershire Turkey Soup When the bones are free from meal sauce, a dash of paprika, a grating of j break tha carcass in pieces, cover onion and mayotinulsu to give tho with cold water and bring slowly tn salad the dosired con.sistoncy. Heap ' tho boiling point, with nn onion cut on a bed of crisp lettuce, pour over | Into thin pieces, a few celery tops a little moro mayonnaise ami garnish i nnd a pint can of tomatoes. Simmer with thin slices of stuffed olives. [ nn hour, then strnln and season lo parsley or bits of sweet red peppers , taste nnd add "i cupful of cooked rice. Serve with toast cut Into rings or with (x bit of whipped cream on that may bo bought iu cans. Creamed Turkey With Mushrooms M,.!t 1 tahlespoonful of butter In a "* I . )ortlon ' " Christian Science hot pan, blend with it 1 tablespoonful of flour. Thou, \\hen the mixture Is < frothy, add slowly 'i cupful of cream. He "It's to he a battle of wits." stirring constantly, until smooth and She "How brave of you, Gerald, to thick. Add " cupful* of minced lur- KO unarmed." MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHF.R Premier MacDonald Will Never Stop These Wars ' - K