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' > Lovo that has nothing but beauty to keep it in good health is short-llred and apt to have argue fits. Erasmus. A BIT OF FUN How to Tell Any Person's Age There is a good deal of amusement In the following magic table of figures. It will enable you to tell how old the ladies may be which is pretty hard to guess sometimes. Just hand this table to a lady and ask her to tell you in whijh column her age is contained; then add together the figures at the top of the columns In which her age is found and you have a great secret. Thu .. suppose the age is IT. You will fl'"' ' t number in the first and fifth columns, and the first figures of these two i .r.ns. What New York BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Drt*ii,nking Lesson* Fur- nishfd HV'i Rrsn/ Pa'mt Here Is the Magic Table* 11 1 15 17 If 25 21 S3 35 ". 39 41 4 45 47 49 51 S3 ;- 67 E 3 g 10 11 .1 15 IS I" 26 31 34 IS 38 :!9 42 43 46 17 50 51 - . ; -.-, 58 59 62 4 5 1 7 1! i: 14 16 20 21 2 23 - 29 ' it 3 37 38 31 14 45 46 47 52 53 54 56 go 61 62 63 8 9 ^.0 11 12 13 14 15 j; 25 L'fi 7 28 29 I ni 40 41 :; 43 44 45 46 !7 56 37 58 59 60 1 62 63 17 18 19 20 21 ')> 23 24 25 26 11 28 2!> 31 48 !' - 51 52 .v 51 r.:. 56 57 > 59 ,: , HI 6i 6 i 33 34 35 :;.; 37 38 31 10 41 42 43 44 43 4.; 47 43 19 50 51 53 54 57 33 v. 60 1 62 63 : glad to get out that he fluttered his wings and could run quite fast. But he looked so different, wa certainly couldn't call him a baby any longer. All his fluffy baby dress was gone and in its place was a feather suit, but he didn't have it all on yet. It made him look so queer. He had feathers on his head and wings aad back and on part of his !egs and. what do you think? the rest of his body was just his bare skiitr- But he didn't rare as '. long as he'd have all his clothes by Sunday, for, of course, he'd want to be 1 all dressed up for that day, wouldn't he? First thing he did was "> 'jome, right over to Mamma Lady and he; hopped onto her hand to get some ot the bread crumbs she had there. You see, he forgot about Billy, too. Just like the little kittens did. I guess It was time Billy came home, wasn't it? By this time the. other rhiek sisters' were out^ld and they wanted some crumbs, too, and wasn't it strange they didn't look a bit alike any more. Each one was different since they had grown out of thetr baby dresses of fluff. One of them was short and t'at with a little short bill for a nose. "Let's give her a name now, ^hall we. Mamma?" said Billy, all excited. "I thought you'd like to do that. what will it be?" smiled Mamma. Billy thought a while and then said. "Well she's so short and fat, what about Squatty?" Mamma Lady laughed and .-aid, "Yes," I guess that will be ai! right." Billy was thinking again and soon said, "Here's a rhyme. Mummy." "Squat'y was funny , Squatty was fat, Because Squatty ate too :r. ; ii dinner." "Is that a g<x>d rhyme?" TWILIGHT HOUR STORY Chapter 21 "How about seeing the. four chicks now, Mamma?" asked Hilly. "Isn't it great to come home after being away two whole weeks? It seamed an awful long time some-times." "Why you likfd it in the city, didn't you. Billy?" "Oh. yes it was great fun and I'll go again gome day, only I got home- sick to see you. mummy, and I often wondertd how everything was getting along hero without me around." "Well, I do tbink all the animals missed you, Hilly Buy, and it wu.s pretty lonely and quiet around the house without our boy. It's nice to go away, but oh, It's so nice to come again, isn't It?" Billy laughed and squeezed his mother's hand. "Bui what's all this? It all looks so different around the chicks' box." "Well, you see, dear, they grew so fast we had to put them l:i a larger box. This i* the surpri-". How do you like the nice yard Daddy made for thom so they could run o:r.-:de onto the green grass? They look so funny when they run out of their little door after being shut In. I shut them in a little while ago so you could see them come out. You stand over there and I'll open tho door." Well, say, as soon fs they knew they corld come out they all crowded around the little door, each one trying to get out first to that for awhile none could get out while they stood on each other and shoved and pushed. Who do you think got out first? Well, it was Jimmy Chick because he was the biggest aud strongest. He wasn't very polite, was he. uot to allow ladles to go first? Be- ing bigger, he pushed out. He'll learn lo do that soon, though. U really Is very nice to see polite, well-bred little boys always touch their caps to older people niul always let little girls go flrst. Isn't it?" Well out came Jimmy (.'hick, so Sunday School Lesson Where a Queen "Costs of Sickness" By JOHN BURKE INGRAM One Canadian out of every three There u 80m ethin dies ahead of hi* time, statistics show, j abou a road The atonei Once Strolled j Ona death out of every three that bring sorrow to Canadian corn- May 17. Lesion VII Jesus Enters munittes larg-s and small could be post- Mlen ** K^a-Luke 19: 2942. - , 45-48. 19: 2942. poned . Golden Text He Is Lord Cauadiani ar9 leuing our of lords, and King of kings. Re- velatlon 17: 14. ANALYSIS. I. THE TRIUMPHAL ENTBY. 19: 29-40. II. JESCS WEtPS OVER JERUSALEM, 13: 41. III. THE CLEANSING Ot THE TEMPI 19: 45-4S. I. THE TRR'MPHAL ENTRY, 19: 29-40. Jesus, entering ihe :ity, "meek and riding upon an as.s," \\CLS :ndeed ful- filling the prophecy of Zechariah friends and relatives die because, we do not know how many disease there are which could be prevented or be- cause knowing, we w.ii not take, the trouble, the simple, trouble to prevent them. Why are These dUea.-i.ja not prevented. That ia the question willed every thinking Canadian should want an- swered! For . ciituries disease was Inevitable tu<:uiw mankind had not learned how to prevent it. Doctors existed to heal the sick, but it was chanft and the surface ue paver anew; bat the track Itself remains, be It straight or crooked, for it wad made by the feet that trod It from century to centurjr. The Roman roads that cut across Eng- land, this way and that, ara still &* manent ways. That, perhaps. U wfr/ Stoke Newington has been a place of ?reat people since tbe days of A their atan. when It was taken out of the wood edging tha Roman highway call- ed Ermine Street. Thinkers caoM along the ancient road to Stoke New- ington. and made it a scholar's town. Did not John Bunyan preach on New- ington Green there to hear! Would we had bea Edgar Ailan Poe had 9); but it is exceedingly unlikely that ! aobody ' 3 b ''~ '"'" > artftm P'- to pr* >n s nr3t i e , 30ns in ;h9 school, and to at this moment the crowd recognized i vea - i fcknew from occurring because h^ Daniel D-;foe. whose school-fellow that Jesus himself was claiming x> r>3 in '-hose days it eoul' not be done. j wa8 j O j a w^ley father to two fam- the coming king. Amon? other rea- 1 ::ea an English scientist named | oug 3ons John' Rogers and Disraeli TfcflffiM aiing- memben ._ ,..., public claim to be!"" 1 -"" lu f e " k uca '- :l/ l ' wl " e ' ! Thomas Day? But he wrote "Sand- Mes-'.h was just what they wished i ln or(ler to kael> :uem from becoming ford and MerU)(: . ... tltle of whl(>fct to prove aiid could not). Second, the ' t smallpox. As a re- ! at ]ea ., ti everyone remembers; and time of tha fea^-t was always a very a this disease, at one time the'r 3aao \v a -t.s w'.ll never be forgotten. anxious time for the Romar. author- greatest scourge of the rata, ha* ben ' > jr >j 9 ,j ni? , ',., . va y ; n!o -, ur mfm . They were afraid of riots and beaten down till to-day it occupies a 'or'as bloodshed, and If Jesus had approach- negligible place among tha killers of< ' wit ed the city publiolj claiming v be the c i T -;ii Ze ^ men ^Tr-i sly;-'* *""* n OP P**-i *~^ ** TI ^ """Via n^\1 3/+A >r -Ilfft yOU Q1U "" .* II V tu&t I?* 'ad ^ QWl ji,.*^.. _ ing, r. .a -na ine poiico T i, =,.,.., n t ir 3> .,n<>i.>ii mo.i would hare arrested him at onci wtth- lu * sacc * :i ot vaccination made . taa cannot be roma ntlc but you are vut waiting for the Pharisees ?nd ;I1 llnk aioas oew , wrong. Quenn E!;zabe.'!i once walked Saddoceea to act We are, therefore, llne9 - : a substance had been ills- there and the road on which she probably isrht to understand that the c v "red which would prevent small- 1 lald aer a ,.jr ust an.; r-yil foot is >>y anticipate. 1 .' IT. JESTS '.VEEPS '".'Vrit .;ERi'?ltEM 19' 1!. F- -.;, y.-ur< af-^-r I . { Je- -;, Jerusalem -.a;. ?.-.oked and burned -' ' ""? mos* <rha.>:ly sie^os No wonder Dame Fash; n has tak a ' ! '>- r.:.-Mrr. This appalling . so kindly to this ne\v cape collar. Th ; ( took 'the Jew* fever, another HI. - icarl another -:IT lockjaw, another w^;..-:i, u- -'I :n InfanMle :M-.I>-:-< ;> r .- vents crip: Bu: though . ...a : '-' ' J and of her :. T9< i m by the later "citizens of no .-r <i'ti '> \ia. m . ; . . 5 the 1 1 :! j.n El;:.!' . -. .- . -.vi-hln th Elizabeth - 1 int " -^ nobln." Earl '.f I.- .v.'ii - ' - -.ver-ti p:'tr'>: that . r - , ru ' salem. will, even rao~t of ir ' i :#rs, Polished Tables The Loyalty of Mothers Eth! Maimin ::. the \\ Journal: Perhaps even greater than the loyalty of wives and sweethearts tj th-? men they love is the !.>ya'.;y 'i<?r. The loyalty of mothers is quite simply terriSc; It U one of - ' . :hi< (jui-er world. It is not just maudlin sentiment which i in that old song "Moth- er 0' Mine," but quite literally true. that It a man should drown in the deepest sea, or hang oc the hUliost hi:i. ::IP love of one woman would follow him still, and that woman would be his mother. The loyalty which is part of the love of women in 1:0:1, rat. und of mo tli -'!> iu parti- cular, is boyond all littloae-js of rea- soning and logic. It is foolish, if '-.ice fur :he collar. Shantung, lir.er., pa.s:el jer-ey, pas t#l cotton mesh and flat crepe silk ar< '...v.'ly materijls fir its ( ' -.p^v.T.t Size 1(? re'juii-.'s " : or 2 7 , yunii :':'-:rvh. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. le Jew --. Temnle. G- ! .'s were th, vm-y much her own .^ons aad --ha permits t.j <!'.,. ,if >?u.< which -i . : ' ' t> b-?arir.z be. a:;u ^>n:-> i.i .- . . |t It should wir own needs and ^uation. D lphther ^'^^ItrfenSt,^ ' ^ : '. ire ..f - : v> Jew ' - md : - lu "-'' :> t::en-.. T'"i .- >en-.s m bt? th" -;\*>n i eases lire pr-v-nr.-ib;*' Th-* death ' rate from .; two ia ta> i"-! .1:..: ,- :M u ..'.Tertlt:.: Wr'.te your nuir.e ar.ii address plain- why. in our ly, giving r.umi>er and size of such | tie stress is laid upon the . - - ; nt - patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in ' t ' 10 T ^n-plo. Vet. if we> are to under- s>ven w :-.!-. uur pi wh , ar J>l; "- :3 seeking to stamps or coin (coir, preferred; wrap it carefu'.ly^ f.ir each number, and ad- : r- , dress your oni.r ta Wilson Pattern _ Service, 7^ '.V, <: A.iolaiue S'., Toronto. - , ijijan'ity of w.' i poj-h " net jwl^d^... !u:v..,i m! halved ialn. * IT ; " :- ' : C:i::. .- .;:. ) aio :* f ""' 3 ' while 1 every y-ar an.!, despite the fact tha! ' v: " " ' ' we .iou't it:: ' what causes r * surface n shin- ' - ' it In half ^' lr '" " '' "* Ji-su* \v:n 'ondmn| by P-' .i po "HM! i-ha:v. That h i to b<? a kins. M -=:ah: '.i;:t M Js':s : r : s if adult Canadians would cu le ' ;: clear that M.>>>i:i!.-h:n meant a r-li habit of havini? I :u.;.'iv< J ' " ve - i-:n a C :i!:>- . examined >. i ''''"' '' - David Lloyd George May Go To Russia London Risht Hon. David Lloyd r you like, but magnlflclent iu Its pttl- | George, the Lih^rnl dm>t';ain. may ful folly as iu its faith and courage, i visit Russia in Sopte: :'jor Mr Lloyd 1 ! l:ls u ^e epic ly. Qaorge U wUd to be greatly interested enemies were trying to trio un Je^u.- endernessot love i n t h Russian five-year plan and on a political charee. ai le was mortality infant mori that many waters cannot drown. : wanu to m .^ A nrst-hand investiga- Hrtern'.iro.i - ar the . tl.e last days in Jen.. Ar: j so a " ' ;; lgl1 '" : ful " ' s.iT^m. if we beir -hat his ' : and fairest li irt d: -. ase, m.r \\'ir is as unquenchable as love, and must endtr.'e as long as love '.as '3. Blind Flying Taught With Toronto Blind :i nub -:..:;. * . , . \\ '1 w 11 w, . !,| -A V I U -. ' Soak 3 ' ' .\ :n llnsi . 1 rub it ' " '" ' ' 1-- l!lil"lt ' l :u a piece Land i i h 1 1 w 1 1 h si.irnrv nation, perhans even as >ne ' :!; '"'' ' :ilV ?1::1 >' in s ' inll) m '"' ''""* dil "' perfume ."'<-T>'S toh:iv- llks dirty tallow siorary ratio-. From .T'T.IM'.MM tion. Once before ho proposed a Ras- reMe-ous rati-.re of '- : s purocse. T 1 - - .uu! -A )m*n will r-allze :! sian trip and the Soviet Government 1 ! ictly the kind of h , oftered him every opportunity to make ST,JStoJ?2 Sf^JJcS? ^ W laqulnes - nil thp v.-orM. Trn..] was to be a ,. for : irld thai "- T " ack '" : recently at a local air- port when a ^ cabin monoplane, driven by Il.C.A.F. Pilot A. M. Glover, went successfully through an exhibition tlight. The plane used for blind flying is equipped w uu an adjustable" board that can be pulled down, shutting off the view of the pupil pilot, who is then able to fly only by Instrument. The instructor sits In front with a clear view. This invention is re- garded as Important to aviation as pilots will now be trained to fly un- der all weather conditions the greatest menace to flying, fog and bad weather, thus being overcome. Ambergris, manufacture. , when It ia found tioatinj in the sea. !"'' ^ '""" w knowledge of H John "Don't bo a fool." Bosh "You want a monopoly of the busino -s, do you?" 'hi of he o ,-v i->f Jiv :,, . , i., : 'ho Whl<- b.>. % n ' '- ' w^rld a"d to make th- a ;> i.-"-'. This prcv.fl ?rrri'Ti' Jew* was er!*<r-H'< J : i '.' T publidv r*roc'afme<!. tt was (!e*h : i Uo nd !p " : Cscir s:i ' :: '' ' v " rv br'.!!:a::: polish he -i'-d. tils oilitiij may be done two * or three times, a; ; of t!ire II.i:n:iton. Ont. T':;e n->* !1 i :ir,:-.on 'i' 1 ? 3 - After the last applloarton. when city direct jry uiv ,< 3 :, populat! n of l!l ' " !las beeu rubl)"! .-:{. -.<.a-ti ]. few people re"i'l:n.r outsi.le ;he city we '' W "B ' w o o!."h^. Rub carefully l!nv:<. :-i!d comparing wl'h the cl'y 1>V(?r ? Jav >r' !:i=t summer e-timate of 150.015. The Hamilton .iirecMry ha* As beek eplng < Ussed :ficu:i> hobby in Britain any nnMiu s-tbj-vt TO !noom an nnctrcnTncised Hentile to 8Pte- into increased on an average of 50 p-isos a hobby 2S^5^?r5XJT " an; " :y "' :a ^ :h - ^ - ra lt ar9 of and failif'icf?' an! tr> on'! T - r :i!'l to it* <rr?nt f^'-^ven *n=V. therefor". r>lanr>d what we sAn'i a <viw rfV'pf. tr ^he '- 1 "'" o' ' of the srrpat oestinv of Israel h" the Temple and proclaimed it ..* house of prayer fur all nations." . . . I* ' r ! >' ' - ' ' ':ne to call wa s a <rent p:ophetic act which epi- ' fear that it 'halt tomizwl ar.d mavie clear that which never hav^ '^''Tn ii Cardinal >n his min'.= try. he sought to do. \-".\ man. MUTT AND JEFF By BUD FISHER. Oft in the Silly Night. ... . IT'S AMOS HAUIUG PIP B-Z-Z-Z-X LlTTLfe LOUt>, JG.FF, SOONJ me STUP\D r AIN'T HIS GAZUMP:: Sfsjofte..'; B-i-i-Z-2