Word at a low ommander. T is no longer.necessary to have your hands` show by their coarseness and redness that you do your own dishes. Lux has changed that. With its quick, generous suds, your dishes are made spark- ling and clean in no time. Yet Lux is as easy on your hands as the finest toilet soap. Keep "a package handy on your kitcho-nishelf --use it for your everyday._d'ishes as well `as for the dishes you use on special occasions. You ll be delighted with their appearance. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO __. _----- J. J. 1.1 I. lJII\ .I\ Nothing ll;/re it /brl oors ` Wears 2 e ton wnte goead Office. Montreal `For Free _Book|et ` ~' Home PAINTING MADE EASY h\ .- > SOLDBY `A Lax is sold ofnly in sealed packet: -du:tproof. .WitH milk or"; cream, a fine bo_dy-fuel... Makes vim and vigor. 1: C W. for growing `inlays who use: up energy as an engine uses steam. o-mso It's great Enl| _wwu uuuuuun it was alive with young men playing football. With a vigor unexpected in her age and infirmity, she exclaimed: "The devil is in the football." Well," was his reply, if he is. he is having a hard time of it Just now,vfor he is being kicked all "over the field."- He did not know until then that she had left the church she `had formerly belonged to because the- young minister played football. `And she soon left her new church. for he found that her new pastor played l football. too, and several other athletic ; A clergyman was visiting a. pious old woman of his parish. Incidentally he mentioned that as he crossed the _town common it alive With a. mum- on is the ile. Chev- tablished ar users. ectations pearance ss of its wt-7 THE GOLDEN MEAN IN spam- A l".lPl'n`\rrhnn nu... .._.-.... For that 1-e;son is neiwet-. Free Racine . Book- Write the Burden Co. Limited. Montreal. rlumaay. May` 22,1924: - tel: 1030} its ` [51.,(;tlE!.EsL ty Coupe body by e of the business or sales- he auto: 0 mater - . e is a car well feel With the cream W ml 1- E". A.; frehneis `and avor. . their work. to-day. UL'U\Vl|n ' - ' . It is in harmony with ~this Ideal that most `religious organizations -conduct _ L The, Young Men's Christian- Association has `striven for a full-rounded manhood, strong physically. mentally and spir- lltually. The Church to-day instead of decrying bodily exercise and vigorous lsports -for boys and girls, young men and women, proper conditions and right supervi-' sion. It works for sound mlnds`and encourages them under- pure souls` in sound and pure bodies. ` This is the right `rnethod. of all that pioils ascetics have taught. we cannot layaside our bodies like suits of old clothes. In this world they are as much a part of us as are o.ur spirits. All. our activities for good or for evil must be exercised through these bodies. `They are God-created, God-given. and ought to be used for 'God.. The Apostle Paul tells us that `we ought to glorify.God in our bodies. In nnp fin-un flan A------ `---- ` In spite . r The Vvise Man of s....u. vcuuues, in wmcn no man could _engage without imperilling his soul. The Bible has no such teaching. It is frankly appreciative of bodily strength in men, as in.women. power and It gives full value to the place they have in human affairs. It admires the fleet of foot. thestrong of limb and stalwart of body, just as it -admires the beautiful of countenance and graceful of form. Proverbs says the glory of young men is their strength;" and" the author Psalm compares the trlumphal pro- gress of the sun across the heavens to _a strongman who rejoices to-_run a race. Paul, the'spiritual athlete, re- peatedly compares himself to the con- testants in athletic games, who, cast- ing` off their loose clothing and every- weight and encumbrance. race towards` a the goal. striving to win the Victor's crown. `M I.-. .1... I....__.__,,`,, ..; .. . -2 it is also of beauty. of the Nineteenth : sq; TI 3` .D:,ThuHow Fraser - AThat old lady represented a type of mind which has existed in all bra_nch~ es of the Christian Church. It taught that the (body was the greatest enemy [of the spirit. So far from developing it, training it. keeping; it fit and strong, and employing it in useful activity, it was to be reduced to a shadow by abstinences and mortifications, so that it should no longer act as a clog upon the soul. Especially were 'all manly sports and exercises looked upon as sinful vanities, in which no engage without imnm-illlnrr me am.` own C01/4 noldkn B913. 3551 uuvur yUiKS alone. \ One s guest roomis usually equipped with `toilet articles, but how often "we forget a. sewing basket containing the equipment necessary for a little mend- ing. Awork box of this sort is very welcome at times. V -------------------n I When hashing cold meat add tflittle chopped parsley. It will improve both the taste and appearance. Eggs used for covering croquets maybe the whole egg or the Whites, never yolks alone. eqtlipped with `toilet how often um U 6116!". Yes, indeed! If `lqoks. alinost as well as it did last} year) . UHIIY Two wom'en" greeted, each other warmly after church on Easter Sun- day and while they conversd they'ex- ` amined each other s apparel with keen feminine eyes. T A How becoming `your-Easter hat is," said one woman. ` Oh, do you think so?' said the other. - oar-.. :;..~:_-.s- -. .. . puwu_el`. one-e1gntn teaspoon` salt. Cook slowly untiL smooth the first three ingredients. Cream the short- ening, `add one" cup sugar a.-little at a time and beat well. Add yolks of eggs` and beat again. Stir in the chocolate miziture and vanilla, then add alternately the sour milk and flour which has been sifted with. the baking powder, soda and salt. Fold in thebeaten whites of the eggs. Bake in three greased layer pans in a. mod- erate oven (375 Fahr.) about 5-twenty-. five minutes. Spre d boiled `or fudge icingbetween the ayers and on the top `and sides of the cake. ' DEVIL'S FOOD _In a competition by a U.S. baking powder company in which 50.000 wo~ men contributed their favorite cake recipe; devil's food chocolate cake stood first. Here is a prize recipe: Four squares unsweetened chocolate or three-quarters cup good cocoa, two tablespoons sugar, half a. cup sweet f milk, four tablespoons shortening, one . eggs. one teaspoon vanilla extract. one-third cup; sour milk, two cups flour, one-quarter tea- spoon -soda, two teaspoons baking cup` sugar. two `powder. one-eighth teaspoonsalt. COOK SIOWIV until- samnni-In fha M--L 74 ucaapuull salt. 2 tablespoons melted butter; 1. egg. . | Mix ,bread crumbs, green pepper. onion, corn. salt, butter and egg to- gether well. Place pork chops in, bak- ing pan and. make a mold of the above mixture on each pork chop. Add suf- ficient water to keep from burning and bake one hour. A little parsley may be placed in each mold on chop after baking. - Ly, May 22, 1924. uucu teaspoons or baking powder. one cup of milk, one teaspoonof vanilla. Cream butter and sugar and yolk of egg. add flour and baking powder, sifted together. alternately with the milk. - Add stiffly beaten white of egg and vanilla. Bake forty minutes in medium oven. This may be. baked in gem pans. layers or in a loaf, and is good sewed hot, without icing. ` Juuglllg 11. man: See him in work-notice his attitude toward his associates. See him when things`-go wrong. ' See how he acts in a. trying situa- tion. Determine his attitude toward his mother. And rememben--s6ci'ety manners are menely superficial. ' > ... u u.uu cl. ulVUl'U!7. According to a Boston woman with a broad social `experience and a way with girls, the million might just as well pick right. For some years she's been inducing thegiris in a finishing school` to observe these, five rules in < judging `a man: gnu him: in ....-...1. ..-A!'-r ` ' --` ` lll. o.uuU.vUU American girls ls: Who is he? They want to know which man is going to make them say yes. ' The game is all the more interesting because more than a million of them will get the wxiom: man and a. divorce. '3. bl`OB.d Sn("inl`nvnnnonnn 1\-4: - ----- 1 ue of 8.01 he?" In tug!` r-.~;-2, uupa HULL ureau Crumbs. 1/; cup. canned corn. 2_tab1espoons green pepper, cl 1 tablespoon onion, chopped. 1/4 teaspoon salt. 2` tnhlmznnnna wmuna L..a.;.-..' ' . LUNCHEON PORK CHOPS. 6 or 8 `pork chops. V11/_A cups soft bread crumbs. 1/; cun canned nm-n .. yyvuu uuc LILUU ua.pp1.ly`. It is a great gift to be able to talk things over with yourself. I value my friends. but I value my own thoughts and my own company. . .___._________ Dick was `silent for a. moment and then>s1owl_v_said-. VVell. I have to live with myself for a long while. and I don't want to live with a thief."- I have remembered the story because How good is your own company? Have you enough thoughts of your own to spend the time happily? great gift in he chin .. ...n- Irices and g1`a1'._eIUl to the boy. VVhy did you bring it to asked. hint. -...\.. --11 _,, 4 n ,-._, .-.... \IL -.uc mutul members Of a . family who lived in the poorer part of a.b_i_g cit-_v. One day Dick found a purse filled with quite a. number. of bills and silver. Conquering the temptation to keep the treasure,` Dick advertised for the owner, found out who she Was, returned the purse. She was very grateful to the boy. ""rh\7 V011 hrinn ii `1\ ._--nn ,- It is ten _vears'ago since I heard it, but the story, of Dick Banks still re- mains with me. Dick Banks was only ten, one ofthe small members of Rh!` uiluou IVA--3----~" "` \\aUlllUl' S) ' ,The greatest question in the minds 8.000.000 American girls is: xe? They to know xvhh-sh wsnh A whole spring s flckleghanges` I . `In every short-lived day, V A passing cloud of _April,, ~ A `flowery smile -of May, A thousand quick mutations' From graver_moods to `gay. I know not what of fortune The future holds for thee, Nor if `skies fair or clouded 'VVa1t thee in days to be, B_ut neither joy nor sorrow Shall -sever thee from me._ Dear child. whatever changes Acsross our lives mav pass. I shall see-thee still fer ever, -Clearly as in a glass. - l The same` sweet Nchvild of fandy,` The same dear Winsome lass. ' --Lewis Morris. | vvlul aaugnter sweet as mus: Thy hours llghtfooted pass, My darling child offancy. My winsqme ptjattling lass. Blue eyes, with long brown Thlckets of golden curl, Red little lips disclosing Twin rows of fan-v nan! . IV I'\ UFIILU The nests sire` in the hedge The lambs are on ,the grass: With `laughter music Thy hours lizhffnni-n ......, ---.-_--_----.--_ .PlCK|NG A PERMANENT HUSBAND ---_-_-.--._.-_.__. How soon IS vouh OWN -.COMPANY? .-:--1-1------- ONEV-EGG CAKE IERST _cATTv ~' (Collier's) nal. .........A_.1_,, to A CHILD ' chopped. II . chotmed. idng lashes," [den curl. Vhedgerowsyi he 2'ra9- I me?" she . u. was along the New England coast. . The Norsemen sailed home the next spring with wonderful tales of this new land. Thorwald, Leif's brother next came to Vineland with his bro- ther s ship and stayed two winters. His men. took as prisoners some sav- ages whom they met in the woods and this ledsto an attack in which Thor- Wald was killed. V P (M-hon vynwnnn.-A'.-.' .II.--- - - - " ersity has established nautical engineering iation. The first land th ered with snow, to inland. They or the land of Flat this was Labrado called the region Country of Forests. they reached Vinel found was Vineland? not at all certain. \Nova Scotia, but t the poet Longfellow it was along the N N grapes growing wild. eyeame to was cov- ' with mountains" away - called it Helluland; Stones. Quite likely 1'. they landed again and Further south Markland, or the Sailing on again, and, where they Where Our historians are . It may have been he imagination of suggests to us that ew orsemen sailed hnmn um am this time they auu Q) Norway. V Leif, son of Eric the Red, (you see that is why his name is written often, `Leif Ericson) heard the story and you i can imagine that he thought it would` be a.fine thing it he could "discover a; new land like his father had. First, however. he went to Greenland and asked his father Eric to go with him. "It is said that when Eric was riding down to the shore to go on board the ship, his horse stumbled and hurt his foot. He took this as a bad sign and wouldn't go, so in the year 1000 A.D., Leif Ericson sailed away to the south- west of Greenland to see the land that Bjarne had toldeabout. ' they came fn ih1nnH IVl\A-. ...1I..1 ;. .. -- mountains away ;- ws JUSIZ now it came to an end. _ But how did the Norsemen '1 America? What has Greenland do with that? first idea of who wanted to to his father t Greenland befor . , bold and-daring sailors _ not frightened even when they ran ys. . When they did sight land, it looked nothinglike Greenland-it was covered with forests. The crew _ wanted to land, but Bjarne was anxious to get to Greenland `to drink the Christmas ale with his father, and so he kept on, in spite of the this wooded land. They reached Greenland safely and the story of their voyage was carried back to Iceland and to Norway. Leif. R01`! (17 `I7:-In +1-xn Tl-3 p___ , get to: got to; Well, itseems that the any other land to the west except Greenland came from the! voyage of Bjarne I-Ierjulf of Iceland pay a Christmas visit in Greenland. Neither jarne nor his men had ever sailed but they were an d. they were into a bank fog and could see nothing` fact that.they saw again I I I I I I I I I I I ...... .,.~...amua zulu walrus Ivory` to Eu- rope to trade for supplies. -'I_`his colony lasted for about 400 years and nobody knows just how it ` to} Greenland crnf n- cunt LUIU aoout this new country. Soon there was a regular colonylof Norsemen in Greenland and they rais- ed ca_ttle and sheep, and sent 0:; hides. and sealskins and walrus ivory` Sunnlinsz Irma MM--. aux: pcrluu 01.. ms outlawery or not do not know, but anyway he and followers went back to Iceland 1:! and told about this regular mlmm bright with green grass. `They built -rough stone houses and lived there for three years. Now whether this was the period of. his outlawery not. I know. anvwav 11:: gm: 1..-.. n.ul.`at-:uleI1--DEODIG of Norway, Sweden and Denmark, were, in_ thevearly days, great sailors, for did they~not many a time descend in their boats upon England and rob and kill the people? These Norsemen in setting out to look for new homes had -come upon! Iceland and had established themselves there. According to their sagas," or storieswhich were handed `down from one generation to another, about the; year 900 a Norseman by the name] `of Gunnbjorn was driven westward by` a storm and cast upon a rocky ice- bound land and spent the winter there. He got home safely and never troubled any further about the new land. The storyof his voyage was spread among the Norsemen, and years later. in 980." when Eric, the Red, who lived in the Orkney Islands to the north of Scotland. was made an outlaw for killing several people, he remembered; about this western land and set out to find it. ' ' This land we still call Gree_nland, the} name given to it by l<]ric.the Norse-_; Shins: nnma nor... 4...: ....u..5.. ms voyage In 1492 that the. peoplefof Europe became interested in] the new land awayto the west of them. VVe know, however, that the; N.orsemen~-peopIe of Norway, thevnnt msmv. CHAPTER Al _. 1'-HE NORSEMEN IN AMERICA V\'e alv'vays `think of Columbus as the discoverer of America, for it was through his voyage in t1_1e, DeODle'0f Wnrnnn I-man... :...s-..--4- 255 }lRe-told` for Children by Leslie (Copygigjhiby McC1e1land & s M ' imited, Toron_to) - _ ___.____.._ 1 FAMOUS CANADIAN} A STORIES A 1 . .. v u,-v nuuaI:wIVl:$ Wash the zinc" tray in your 'gasi stove. then cover with vinegar, let! stand a few minutes, rinse well and; dry. All spots" ewilf disappear after - a few such treatments. ` To whiten nlni-hm`: +1.... ...... -.----~- TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES ah kl-`I-an uh... L--- ' corns take a piece of so as to let the toe; ut the pulp next to the`! three applications willj VVLJ UL HUL. 1| Ly his then ' r-nnnh-u u;u., nu.` It was M3. ihfnrncfnpl -`v-I Ie- Homer Stewart, Phone 897