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(Home Ctiah By AKN BEST Forenoon and afternoon and night Forenoon and afternoon and night Forenoon, anil what The empty song repeats itself no more? Yea. that is Life: make the forenoon suhlimc. This afternoon a psalm, this night a prayer, time is coiii|iii'i-"d. and thy. crown i- won. Kdward Sill. what hi.s mother was going to do ne\(. to make the little chicks comfortable. Happiness After it was all clean she told him to Can bappines be bought? To the o out to the barn and get a whole lot cold ai.rl hungrv it seems there is no j " real nlle striiw " ml '""* tll: " ** d question about it. Of course it can. llow " 'R>' " ''<B Pl* "t straw Iu Twilight Hour Story fluipior lii What They Did With the Big Box Yon will remember M amir Lady s- in Billy down cellar tn uet the big box for the chicks aud whun he found it he buried upstairs with it. It .1 little iliiHty down there so it was m;nl.- till clean, inside and -out. Billy, was having lots of fun for he wondered v - Yes. aud also to the everyday ordinary Individual it seems happiness is al- ways waiting just around the corner if we only had this or that. And yet the mow. When she had put a thick layer of it iu the bottom it was as soft as soft could be. Then Mama Lady remembered she had an old warm it we look closely at those who have' hliu ' k s!mwl "" '" lhe ilttir ' M> Biily material things. ' pressed down and '"ought it down, wondering what Bite wanted it for. Rut she just laughed when ha asked her and said. "Wait, son. and you'll see very soon." And this is what she did: She put the little chirks in the box which had the tine straw in thu hot- running over, we llnd their faces cer- tainly do not mirror happiness any oftener than it is mirrored in the face of tile man or woman who is without worldly goods. Oranted then that hap- piness does not come from owning tilings, how is one to go about it to obtain this elusive but ver\ characteristic. Aviatr'.x'a Smile of Triumph Hon. .Mi's. Victor Hnice, Kngiisli aviatrix. tlrst Europe and Asia, now in t-.S.A. on world rtisht. '< :1y across Sunday School Lesson February 15. Lesson VII Jesus the Since happiness cannot be bought is It possible for it to be taught '.' Mavh,j ! P l lhe " 1(l bliU ' k >illa *' 1 " that " nut. as one would teach the three Vs. ' J " a(k ' >' ' < > 1 j " " ellilul Ule ' ie just ortunity of teach-! ' en """ U f(>r four liulp l ' IUl ' U ' s ' Thl!1 in. Happiness if the child, right from I * tlle "- smil11 '>'""'" lli( l s ^ > ' torn and you would hav* laughed if | Friend of Sinners Luke 7: 36-50. t This ii i faithful saying, and worthy of all accepta- tion, that Christ Jesus came Into the world to save sinners. 1 Tim- othy 1: 15. ver'v desirable ' > >o hlld s "" n " lem P |8 ' In wllh the ! Golden s''''' w '! scralL-hlng it up with their little ftl<M - Tl1 "" in () " '' onler slle but isn't there an opi lappiness if the i-radle. is first taught to control the It is veadilv seen t.i,at th. tor about cb!l<l who has learned to get up and **'< *'' lau.li when he bumps his nose and not : -lwplB. tu cry for tlilnss i.s receiving better training than the child who i.s allow- ed to be |.eevi.sli anil fretful and who tali' .- real pbMsure in pitying himself ""'*" tllat *" w ' Wiin eaol ' s " '" Marau '""'^ kllew '' L ANALYSIS UK SINS. I. uke when they were! IL TUK i'HAttisKi:s ,AXI> SINNEKS, Luke, thought a long time chap. 7. what to do and wa a little: HI. JKSUS AND THK SIM-VI. Luke, afraid shu couliln't keep them warm ! chap. (jnoimh. Suddenly slu remembered j ]. THK FHKiilVKNKSs UK SINS. Luke 7: rill hud used the last of the coffee that : ;{ij. for overy little scratch which come/ V " 1V ><'ning out of its tin can aud j U ; s ten supposed that the peni- way. The little plastic, mind is 'hat tin can was The very^ tiling ; shc - ten I ^oman _i_n this^ -.tury is Ma.y for being forming the foundation r.ji-i -ralile iusiead of happy. Sickness, disappoiiilment. work and wnny come to us all as wu grow older nd happiness comes to only those whu have learned to picl each misfortune. wanted. She tilled it with a lot. ot I Magdalene; but .hat is not statc-ii.l nic-e. warm water, then put the lid on tight and s-et it behind in their lit- nor implied. Mary of Mogdala is ferrod to n few verses later (8: 2) and be S in me, with a determined . tie bedroom. It was iust like a cosy j the woman out ,,r whom Jesus l,:i,l I i-iisl seven devils; this probably relds | stove, wasnt. it? Now everything wan , t<> un ^^ colulitiolt ', hy^.j., , ready, so she picked each little OUick ,lcmon-p,,.ssessi,m, whereas the wi.inan ! up. held it against her cheek a minni", j n this story was apparently a woman against Billy's cheek too, and then t -'off the streets." c:iH.r,'nlne.s instead o. being crushed s(!| |im|iii(i am| , h( , 011|(M . S ,.,,, , he , |Hle ||ot BUBn If V l\t' by it. There is nothing can make. peo- , ^^ flll ., lil( .... Tlll . ,,i n ,. k shawl was pie happy who have grown up along \. -elf pity. So it -reins very important to teach Much in the story i.s left to mi- imagination, and doubtless it had bee'i told many limes in dillc'rcnt context.- before? ever it w.-.s written down; hemv ' Ibis Time 1 "do believe they did think! at first sight it is not i|iii;e clear whe- (h( , m . in( , . i It was their Mama Hen, for they were chiMlre,, . CUlttWtS a cheeuil OUtlOoK al ,-,,,, Alul on- life. You can eiiher teach your I ther the woman is Forgiven becaus she love: much, or loves much because she has been forgiven. The parab'c cbM how" nod re ov ,; , : "" ><' """ "'"> "'"" '"""" :iS ' eeP ft he debto'r mp" V that she ov- ' 3<)> , ' -''""- ' right away. Mamu Lady covered them n>m . h ,.,..,,. 4* Mas ,, een f iv , th-.igs .nce'-sstully even if It ,s a- w|fh m()| . H ( ^ n sf) , iu . y ^^ compamod by repeated lailur.-s or ^.^ ^ ^ ^.^ w;(s yo:: can te.ach him to envy those bet- ter off than himself so that all he can do is to brood dismally about how bad- , ly he js treated Then lhe world is so full of the sim- Ii. -M-ryilay things filial are always |julv ..,,, night little chicks, lill morning." Next it was Billy's turn for bed and it didn't :ak him long to get there, he was so "-l >" "' " """ wit >,s. H-al happiness comes , i, - UlOie who can see the b.auly in I Fl P mPnt<j ,, t, who feel the <iuiK of tb.- Unknown Llements viiods, who know aiiinuils, who read Traced By A-Kay ,,.;,. who ovship trustingly. \Yii-liiiignni rontirnialory evi- not of anv great Impurtaiu-e. .li'-'i- ;.., we can be happy or miserable (|<M|( ,' ( ,' ()f lhe Hxisl( ,,,,. t . llll( j idem ily of ' Dearly indicatos. in the parable ..;' th. much, ar.d this seems to be the mean- 1 ing of the story as a whol". If this I is so. we should erhaps regard the I words, "because be loved much," in v. | 47, as oiiiebiiily's mistaken nriruinal comment which was no part of the original story, or perhaps the meaning is, "she is forgiven, ami you can s,." that slu is forgiven and bus rcpentoi because she loves much," or possibly saying- of Jesus at another time have 1 boon tucked on to the story of '.he wo- Tin- matter is perplexing, bin the hush and awkwardness that would fall up.m the party as sh- entered. In silence, as we may per haps suppose, she knelt and ht-i tear. tell on Jesus' feet. Then, though IK ..cwish women would willingly do this in public, she let down her hair, am wiped hi- feet. Then Simon protests What may have preceded this .svm we can only imagine. We do not knov what Jesus may have said to her, 5 indeed he hail >:'.id anything, but he had done for her i.s obvious. III. JESliS \.\II THK SINI-TL, Luke chap. 7. Much of the machi.ig f Jesus wa akin to the nobler Caching of the rabbis of his dt.y; pertrips the mos striking difference between him an them i.s to !>.-. found in his attitude : sinni-rs They \vould gather up thei skirts to avoid the contaminating touch of such a woman as this; b cMii" tu seek out and to save sinner? Jesus never condoned sin or sii'"4i-'. - for a moment that it did not nu>u?r h showed at iinca an utt.-r abhorrenc of sin, and an invincible love for th sinner. Thi'i-.-fi-re. ti.is woman, wh might be brazen-faced before th wurid, v.-a.s broken-'u'art.-il, repentant transl'itfured and r<-new;Ml when sh iii'-t with Je>"is. Toilay, do such w men regard church :iu'r^icrs as sh regarded Christ, or is she rejjnrde the Pharisee- ' V. -IK. .Ii-sii. .-aid. '"hy sills are f;>i given." more prohaiil;. than "thy --"iu b- forgiven." but neither Iran luti'> is legitimate. This may well be s rep; tition of wlv.it he had said to her be fore, for the par:'.ble of the debto suggests that she alr'-:i<iy knew sh .vas fin-given. In any case .l"sus dm nut seem directly to forgive sins iiin self, but t" iii dare th..t God has t',.i .:iven. Similari.i <Ioil "hath g-vi |.'jwr ami commandment t<> his mi isters to declare and pronounce to hi pmple being peniti-nt the absolutio and remission .if their sins. The 'i' vinity i.f Jesus is . huwn. not in a mv- Icrious divint) prerogative to forgi' sins on hi.s own responaihility. but i his attitude to the sirr.v.'r: f>>r hi.-" at' tuile is (lull's. - dbtor - tlKlt *" wh -' '"" fl JU u as we choos,. and the world goes ..,,,;, , , U( . missing ele- on jus, the ,ame. is for us to learn ~L beeJ discovered ami ched,, . * ..... 1 "'> 1 " :'"" " li "' Ur " ! ""'VY 11 ' ed a, ,.he Bur ..... , 01 Standards. i X. that love ^ a mulUtmi.' X Joy What blessings WO have, \\byboi-, QT. W . F. Meggers, a governmenl. sin ,. Christian, tend to he licrco MI n.-v trouble or be afraid of the lulnn- s])Hi . ja||st jn ,(,..,! wol .n. i,., s brought their coiidemnatU.n of what are ciiiled or worry over the endless .little ouf ^^ {>{ (he m .,, SK11 ,. w , , llo gub . "sins of passion," ami to be lenvm things 1'ia.t go wrong continually The gU||c8 by app i leat [ OI1 ol the X-ray and towards lack of -harity and - British Films vay to forget them is to keep busy. ,i 'n:sy that your mind must concen -' " on your work to the exclusion Of every olh -r thought. alysis of the spectral light it re- substance, provisionally -ct down as rhenium 75" on the list of !IO Then, linally. <hc only way one can elements making up lhe |,.. .,;;. happy is to make other peo- ^ , |MJV ,.,. S ,, is olle l)f Inosl . pi. happy. Yon cannot be seltis.li or s If '-ntred or mean and be sincerely happy. Taese things do harmonize vith happiness. "So give the wurid til-.- best \ou have and the best will Vi:ne back to you." sympathy, and towards sinp of cold selfishness. The jiulyic-nt of Jesit : seems t: h.iv- l-'.-en il irercnt. II. THK ril.MIISKKS ANf> SINNKKS, I.llkl' chap. 7. The i 'cident will probably have IK-- ruiTed early in the ministry, for after Jesus' breach with the Pharisees il is not very likely that one of them would have invited him i.i a friendly way to whose existence ha.< been hitherto pre tural science. A I. present, rhenium is rarer than j liine at his house.. Mis host, it is true, indium in the earth's stock of com- 1 treats him with ',: re courtesy: per- modltles, and Js loo young to nave any haps he thinks that the peasant- known usefulness. However, like Prophet wil not .xpc-cl th" sort i,l it- -, Ponr Joke trcattueiit Sim.m w .uld offer an v ( ua . ltsaP many another of tfte elemenU i-ur - _ M . |(i- T he party was reclining nt -\Vhi-n everyoii" can't join you in posoful^' soiiRht since I ho itrncl ural j [hp lneu l : ;,,.(, w:u ld be on a couc'i, f laughter." j plan was laid down indicating their j w j(|, ),j s r,.ct yt retdicd away from the \Vh n a little child is brought to existence, rhenium may attain value , table, and his left, elbow resting on ''. t(M .. s .. !,.,,d lie ]iut into service after natural The sciiue!, as has boon said, is a his- -U'li, u -omcthlng saci-ed is mad- '<. science has more fiillj eslablisilied its ' n.ry rather to be wept over th.-n com- I , i tnentea 'uon. The woman must have nii'iear com on. ' '-iinriirtei- "Wlu-ii some woman b!n.-lics with embarrassment." I character. "I believe girls, even more than ] cntereil the courtyard, come up the I verandah st'.-p, and perhaps passeil 6'Mlg .. i through nn .-inte-viHr.il before entering U'heu some heart carries away a boy.s, need college education. rs. the dining chamber, How she "-nine I Thomas A. Kdison. admittance wr do not know. We can II. S. Oaklev in 'in! Kortnightl. i;.-. B v (London! : For the lir twenty y IMI-S of its brief life, '.his it diistry has been controlled from th Tinted States. . . . Toilay all this i ill process of chaiig". Tim Legisl; lure look the lirst step when it pass mi the Films Act it'.i-JTi. Sciem cnnipleled tile process when it II vented til" "talkie". The Kritis audience sinoil the American pictur much as it laughed at times uvi the grul es ( |iiii mistakes that wei made, but it cannot stand tb An ericau voice. It wauls lOnglish a It is spoken in KiiRland. aud slowl bill snruly ii is gi-uing it. A gre; Industry is in process of being bori British-made lilms are already lindin their way into every corner of th Knglish spoken world, and they ,11- being wolciimeil. Women pause to f-tlecl \\ln-n thi see -i mirror. Doctor Says Movies Do Not Injure Eyes Xew Y'irl:. It is not tlie fault of i sta.r-i in- of the projection ma- ohiues if motion picture's Inn the Mil-fills' e>es. The blame falls s.|iia.is;- v on the eyes of the pattous iu 'lH> minion of Or. William M. Richards, of ha lietfer Vision Institute, who in his eceut addre-s bet'oiv the Vutiotiiil inard of Review 1'irlures het.e as.s-rt- (I that an insidious rumor that (lie tllin.s were Imil for the eye- was Kf- ;- 111; thousands daily fimn the million .ill-Hire imx office. 'If motion pictures hurt, your eyes lim't blame the picture lint blame I'oiir eyes and have ihem examined." IB declared, "l-'nr if your ey^s are 101 mal, either with or without glasses, von ran Ijiik .11 tilms without any dis- comfort whatever. It i.s H cuiumo'i itiiplaint among per-nns generally to say ;liat their eyes have been ruined hy motion pictures. Normal eye.s nm't-r give .symptoms alien looking at tlie pictures ami are never in any way harmed hy them." .Mr. Richards suggested that pairmn liould i'i|Uip theiiis"lve.s with a special type of eyngla.-s in their pilgitinai;"-, '<i the- theatre. are many things that can ba done to bring this important subject o tlie attention of motion picture audiences," lie pointed out. "I ->ug- gest that there he incorporated, for th tiuie. at least, iu all picture r<*- leases thu suggestion liiat if tile tiims inconvenienci- I he eyes on.- nm-t ti.it them, hut rathm 1 tlio eyes." What New York Is Wearing BY ANXABEU.E WORTHIN'GTOtf Hard Sense She kepi a littl tun, in Yellow as liutter: Hoarded !ittl tuna Tor. sud '.i uner. ('hen-lied a wind'-' -ky Secret and lioly; Treasured the wav birds rty. Solemnly, slowly. Parson :u Iti.st is gla.l. Old ;vs a I-M grinning; \V"d to li'-r neighbor's lad, Set !i.-r to spinning . . l-'!;'\ on the busy loom, Children to e!i"ri-!i, So iu one narrow 1'i.cii Folly will perish. llefn. is a silver *pn"ii. i '"i-- a cupper ke For her wiio thought the m- Made :!IH d.-a|.-r metal. Kl.-peth. In 'I'll- F "Well, old man. what are you doing iheso days'.'" "I'm selling furniture." "Are you sellius much'.'" "Only my own, su far." "Clot iie s uivit a man a lot of con- lidence." "I should think they do. I so to b'-aps of place* with thorn that 1 wouldn't dream of sjiiing to without. 1 ' Fashion Gleanings A.s a trimming or ai'i-cs-ory for pas- tel and while costumes, brown is must important. Hrnwn fur trims the -hurt sli-'-\ in many of tile suits and en >einbb-, lor ill"- -y ,ii', -11101111 and -pec talnlar sports. Kvtiiing HIHMI< wilh remov.ilii" ,i:uk--t- have .il>o adopted t.lt" tin- idea. Creiie-shaugtung .1 >oft pure-dye -ill; with .i dull finish is -tyied in sports and -pecljitor sports frm-ks. Its popularity is a-sured on anounl nt' its tubbiim 'inalitie-;. I'ajamas are r.uisidi-r'-d a delinitu |i.ii-t 'H I'H. ,\ ,irdi ulie. not only for 'le'-ping, lounging and beii'-h war, but for diiiti'-r and "venini; as wil. The utter timdels follow th iim-s in vni-.'ii' lor di"-s,.s for like m'-i .I^HH .showing !:'n -urn- draped necklines, holern jack'-t^. ji-wli.-d belts, and cliihiirat" li-e\>! ; i --ai iii'-ni s. as nut stnniliiig t";il!ti'i-v Angora, in the daintiest of siiadi has i-dg"d Its way intii \\iaps tor lor- mill evening wear. They ai'- usually hip-li-ngili. with llowing sleeves and scan". They art* wonderfully light in weight, still niviug t.iiL- needod warmth and ilu> silkliko apiiearance of the brush Kivs a mi.-!;' air to its wearur. Oin-'s hat, gown and shoes should bu of matching tone, the colur con- trast being augmculed by scarf, belt or tie. The hag also should i-arry tlu 1 coiiiiniiatioii < nlor. "(iirit are now taking an interest ill ac.riciiltuie," rt" '-ad. Especially liusliaiidry. "l-'ish That Hark!" read* a head- line. What m.isl angler* want is one that tiiles. \ : -.-I at'.rai ' . t'r y and the youthful type of vtoinan. The jumper efffcl "t" -he !>..'ii,-'- i- it a jaunty air. Carried -Hit in dark lir-iwu civjie with cuffs, vestee ami collar af !ur'|iiir.se-l)Uic. the ti? brown with blue lint.--, i-, .ielightt'ull.v gay and .-mure. A similar scheme ;n dark ^v.--;, winii Jersey with '.it;iit*'r green is snappy. The licit may be nf -- t'- talinc ur nf leather. S;\-;e No. ^'J'Jl may IK- had : >'. te II. 1'i. is, -jn y,.ar>. :;ii. :;s ;ai.l \ ir.chc- bust. Other inU'r"-!ini suitaiiie !ulin:s are Hat cre|n- sill;, cantmi crepe ir.'l HOW TO OKHKK I'ATTKKXS Write vuui name and addiv~> pian.. .y. giving numtier and si/.e -if ^ur.-i patterns as vim want. Knclose L'n.- !u stamps ur coir, icuin prel'crri"i; .\ -i i it i-aivl'ully i I'ur each mnniicr. an.i atiuivss ynur urili'i- to \V-Json Pattern Service. 7" West \il--laidc St.. T'.runt .. The Call of the Bush I Jay is smiling ai>|ii.i.al at >-aii!i'-) lew spi in:: appari'l. It i> g'i.I , '< nut uf diiors. Hi... .mil away. Alf'-aiiy in tin- nioiniliirat dawn the wailiiliii; immpies bad hi.ia!dt-.i .Mich an a-.valt- nin.g. and the call ..r Mu bush i-- !-'inl and Insi-l.'iii. So off -,, t| u . lulls fm young heart.- eauei to rev.'i in nat:n-< glory. l-'p hill ami iluwti dai.-. t'-.rniiuli wooded vales bine i aull'-d b.\ the Moor of llcavcii; by tlie . ry-tal !;\k>- sliaded on every side by thickets green, : th disiant imrple- hills \vli.-i-- Illft lir:ick-ii tern ur boots th,, nwl; wln-i-e music in the \\.iierfall makes harmmiy ilb SIIUMUU birds: ulier.i ie i urlew p!aiiil!\ci> : ur A]|'-I' lihti knukabiiira lifts bis l.mnhter mi the air; x :i-\\ |i.ar.-- lend t!n-m-ei '. e- 'Allel" ' IhPlIgilt Ilia;, 'h\ ell i|\ - 111 '.-- ' luxury. l."si-ii,uiaiiil ia. Mm-, yelli \ and i'':d. splashes the ianiNcapn iik" i painter's paieite. Itiilterriips fringx the roadside'- edge. Sar-a:iarilla hang- her purple tresses from -r.-.t ' ) tree. Tlio tall gums stand inaje-lir; low bliickbiiy i lunif- -end up now soft, green spears. At last a wattle grove is i"<ic'ied. Tlio silence in the woods is V.M.V -omul, tin- sdiiml ihat liremli'-s ji -'ill- ness t hunks to (Jod for such a iiara- disc. In the tree-' , ool -haiht liuu-.li- con is -pi. id. lii-st. :a!k a:ul u:i> - ' earns while away UK- aflei nodn's .Mini-hine. Homenard inward the i ity. as -lie gulden -iiiis'-i says. Amen! By BUD FJSHKR Mutt Wins ? V'cJ'-cw Victory. 'iT AND JEFF ^A.. THAT I v y BC6M j BOXING GASOLINC. AT FlLUMG S STATION)^ FOft. TOICMTV YCAfcS ) AMtt t' Hf.vs.te. THOUGHT O TrltS HOMO*, WATCH HBofS.Mv/rrs CC/MM THAT UlTTt-e &UY. | iTVlAiT TH MTORST He S FIUUM6 His r? THew,YouR HONJOR, E'M GWTITL6D TO TM4 . IN Hose? EVAPOR/\T"D!J ^n __ -^ ./