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ll GREEN Itlf he [afraid Ink cl Q to Iri‘b “a "I. "t0lt 'siMMtEs. “a rt hr ' te A1131? “I Ila-“Isa H H " ID! PI _ " vi WattV.. 'isit in rvtln an" a”: " “I“ l Uto no"! Mis. ICC: W " be to It! to Iillf"" NOTES AND COMMENTS In. Baum-k Emu. an mm lecturer on "sex problem.," be- lieve: the summing element in nar- rinse an b? eliminated by having the couple live under the game roof lor two months previous to the marriage. no: it ever occurred to Mrs. rrl-i tis that one way to int-reuse this‘ ”Ming element is to be eternally tilting about “sex problems” ‘3 Fill the couple's minds with the .iden oi problems and you create those problems for them. Convince . couple that their relation is a tornplieated "air. full of grave and dangerous questions, and you give them A dangerona point of view. of married seientWe has} nhonkLknow " the base. tad considm mutual ads! the present stopping St " Great Britain has declared a pm teetorate over Egypt and thus de Mind the Khedive, who is in Vier in, of about 8400,0o0 a year. It ha itso deprived the Sultan of Turk" M. of about Ft00,000 a year. It has ttiso deprived the Sultan of Turkey of In annual tribute of '3,500,000, 'Mch will irritate Fawn Pasha and his German olicers. The Sultan. “went”, will be vexed at losing‘ “other Turkish province and will no doubt lune another firman, de- claring a holy war on behtlf of Ger- many ageinst the infidel British. Seeing that Germany is equally in- frdel, it is not to be wondered at that the followers of Islam do not seem to take the holy war very much to heart. It is hard ennu up Dex problems ti incorporated in t pin. But Egypt's n her assured. She h pin. Probably E which only stretches south of Cairo, I Fst Impur which only stretches some 650 miles south of Cairo, will absorb the‘ Aadro-ruoartitsn Sudan, which stretches another L200 miles south- wards and includes the whole Mr- per valley of the Nile. The Egyp- tian Government my in due course incorporate this Imperial domain in Egypt proper, and thus the Egyp- tinns themulves gain greedy by the definite elimination' of Turkish the rule She's a Big British Howitzer Who Pounds "Black Maria." A British officer sends from the front a grimly humorous descrip- tiott of the recent additions: to the artillery arm of the expeditionary force. .-_ . . The Union Jack will now "Our artillery," he writes, "is being gradually reinforced and we are able now to reply to the Ger- man heavy howitzers with shell that is even weiglitier than their much- vaunted ‘Black Mariasf The how- itzer: I refer to is 'Mother.' She has been so christened by the Tim- mies, and the name is not.imsppro- priate. She is of matronly dimes sions, but comely withal, and has he excellent work while she has n with us, and more than one of family of field batteries scatter- round the front owes its exis- ence to the attention ‘Mother' has devoted to the German eight-inch heavy howitzers. 'Mother's’ shell weighs 300 pounds. She ranges most wcurately. and, indeed, she has had tour direct hits on German guns in the put fortnight. A direct hit is only recorded by the airmen when the shell ectuelly strikes the enemy's gun. ‘Mother' is usually aceoniperried, by 'Arehi- bald.‘ which is one. othhe new anti- a“ ' I.. Mnnf. “MOTHER" ON FHttNG LINE. Ma IUuI v-vn--- .._c, guns in the past fortnight. :lll'(i'r'l'si1li direct hit is only recorded by the erts ol airman when the shell 'auayldiator l strikes the enemy's gun. 'Mother' some of is usually accompanied by ‘Archi- are pm bald,' which is one of the new tutti- The wh neroplane guns. 'Archie' is mount- are suit ed on I. motor lorry , and yesterday l sort of brought down a Tnube aeroplane. I tires Bl much to our delight. Me fires “anyone thirteen pound shrapnel shell nudged." . is daily becoming more expert inlmachim his attention to hostile aircraft. Our; can be trve..irsch buttery is still doing itNcircle--- good work, and is constantly keep-. munitir ing hostile batteries quiet. l number "After a hostile battery had been , n shelled a short time ago our air-i T/lit man reported. “.5332 the: (:23: steel y four of the six German been moved to a new I that it appeared that tht which had been left behi no further use." nighwuyman - . know more law tho buyers! His Bure-ptsrtner 1toryers have got y tsit-ana". can 1 e an; to chup Doctor-- Cheque. m who rec Grateful Patient-Doctor, how m I ever repay you for your kind- given a p All)? Protesiomtt 1'eurversatiort. the In u an e isn't always money .to the who does . credit hummus. .hlytllin! in tat " ' --Doern't matter, old man money order or cash. W h tth for a good many ly love each other inevitable discurda ithout having those philosophical and What young couples n Ian -r-. Luv! Why. I law than most of your wk will now By from aim. There is a and " prom find a, the British Em One a new position. so that the other two left behind were of time ago our mr-l ext day that only! German gyms had. ,iem you skinned as That Line. _ m Arlern about any the ,, at mu EHEALTH .‘mm‘M.M Skin Troubles and Diet. There is rent-1 to believe the; there 3': a close comm-mid); between many forms of sein trouirie and the . Prq sl -, __ z- a”, mu, ..,.._.. ,, -__ diet. One trupfdiexnt thing is the singular stubbornness oi many skin disorders and their mysterious ten- dency to recur even when the physi. cian continues the form of treat- ment that at first seemed to, of; " acute. Among their akin tumbles are ac cure win fail “with Hints. In making a mustard plaster use the white of an egg instead of wa- . _ ' I . ...:H ter. No blistering of the skin will be caused. Health is to be judged, not from mere weight and bigness, but firrrr ness of flesh, redness of ak, and cheeks, and strk1nrii't."les;o1ti'yf' ' “IIJ H""""'., -'"rr'" So many sufferers from indigen- tion make the fatal mistake of thinking to lessen the evil by not taking a sufficient, amount of nour- .ishment, but this is one of the ‘wurst things that can be done, for by not giving them a proper amount of work to do the digestive organs get still seaker. - _ . - L-,) 1.. n... " tho CHECKS. In“ "v'"'er"""""'" ___ Paint warts with tincture of iodine once a week, and rub carbon- ate of soda into them each time af- ter washing the hands, and they will quickly disappear. - .__-.. ...,Ai- SCI; Sun "tn-II... A day or two in bed is one " the best cures for a slight. cold, espe- cially it a child is delicate. Don't cuddle a child, but all the same do. not attempt the proceu called "humming" by some mothers. It frequently ends in the killing of a child, or else in permanently iniur ing the oonstitution. When there is sickness in the (house it is a good plan to keep a small dish of catholic acid solution in one corner of the bedroom for disinfecting purposes. A lime of this solution sprinkled in the s'I-ep- '-- I'nnm‘l ENS” at any time will in Gie corner of the disinfecting purpose this solution sprinkl ing rooms, ete., at keep them in a sun which ls very 1mpo Now Being lined In the Field Ot War in Western Europe. Although an engine new to war- fare, the armored motor car has proved extremely useful, especially for outpost and scouting duty. Fast, silent, and mobile. it covers a vast amount of ground on the splendid. roads that crisscross the field of war in western Europe. Most of the cars are incased in a light frame) of tough steel plate that ranges in ‘thickness from three-sixteenths of an inch to a quarter of an inch, and that is impervious to rifle and ma- chine-gun fire. All the vulnerable parts of the motor, such an the rti- idiator and steering gear, and in some of the newest ears the wheels are protected by the steel covering. The wheels, both wood and wire. are said to withstand the roughest & _'_I_-s., en the; mu The Frenchman asked an Englis sparmaker what he was making. “A vard.” was the reply. "How much have you got done? trom “The yard." And the Frenchman was very much surprised at the lu- cidity of the answers and amazed at the simplicity of our language. was the next question "A yard." "Where did the From ,, There may be gerrr every girl think! she Tith V y,i,1.N G b'ORTh'. n in a sanitary very Important r, lined in the Field ot in Western Europe. a an engine new to war- armored motor car has - " . II_. 0m- Language. " rebellious ‘cne, eczema, ria. All four J resurmd to at, too Often fy, as a stream m it has been germs in kisses, but a she is immune, the spar come if t. Jkirn will condition, English IHE SUNDAY (ltlllllll1fglllll Lesson ll. Deborah and Bank t"lllll liver 1srtwi.---gmig. 4.4-23; 5.1-22. to Golden Text. Pea. M. 17. V: o Verse 4. The wife of Lsppidotly.--- Deborah was a married woman. She ne was a wife in the home, and, un- lt doubtedly, the mother of children. hi This is a very early evidence that . great leadershship. in the state is hi inot inconsistent with wifely and ch motherly faithfulness and attention a! myths itutiersd the home. Much th has been said about the iidrtiey.Url,T sphere of women with the implica- A tion that this sphere is the home rt alone. No wife or mother has the be right to neglect either her husband u or her children, but woman’s sphere w is any place of service which will ll help the cause of humanity. This tl was Deborah's sphere. 5. Dwelt under the palm-tree of u Deborah between Ramah and Beth- ti el in the hill-country of Ephraim.:-- e Because of the incursions M the , Canaanites, it was no longer safe t for the Israelites to have their seat , , of government. as it were, or, ra- , ther, the place of judgment, in the I ' northeastern part of their borders, ( y‘and hence they went up into the q , hill-country of Ephraim. The judges I l'sat in an open place, usuall under l the gate of the city or in the mar- l , ket-place, where many people could be gathered together for special an- l nonucemente. "The earliest seats 1 of Israel's worship, the earliest ral- _ lies to her patriotism, were upon t Mount Ephraim" (George Adam Smith). 6. And she sent and called Barak. ., -Deborah saw very quickly what /3 the greatest need of Israel was, and y she also discovered that the tine L,lwas ripe for a decisive blow. Bo it she sent for the man on whom she d thought victory would rest. Barak A mobilized his troops on Mount Ta- ot bor. Kedesh in Galilee is the old, .3 important and very often mention- in ed city of the Old Testament. Re- of ference is made to it in the Tel el m l Amarms letters and in the Egyptian [ inscriptions. Other references in f the Bible are Josh. 20. 7; 21. 32. , The inhabitants in B.C. 734 were f- captured and taken away by Tighth In Pileser. Josephus says that the yls city lay between Galilee and the . Tyrian border, and that it was in 'e, the hands of the Tyrians, who were rst continually fighting with the Israel- From left to right are: Mr, W. R. Critchley, Captain .A. C. C:ritchley, Captain o. A. Critchley. and Mr. J. A. Critchley. Captain o. A. Critchley is a Canadian owning a large ranch in Alberta who has taken all his sons to serve Great Britain in the war. They are now all in Strathcona's Horse in camp at Salisbury. except Mr. W, R. Critchley. who is running a machine-gun detachment in an infantry bat- talion. All are six feet or over, the father being six iett.thts inches. Captain A. C. and Mr. J. A. Critchley are in the Canadian regulars, and have played in their regimental tcam (Strathcona‘s Horse) for some time past, and this team at present holds the Western Canadian polo 'championship, and has done so for the past two years. The father and other brother are also fine players, and the family in com- bination make up a most formidable team. Tet?" lyTER?ihT10NM, LESSON, JAN Uhity to. ites 7. The river Kishon.--This river‘ flowed at the foot of Mount Carmel. It was poetically called "The wa- ters of Megiddo" (Judy. 5. 19). The Kishon was a swift-flowing, turbu- lent stream. 8. Barak said, If thou wilt go with me, then I will go; but if thou wilt not go with me, I will not go.--lt is strange that a warrior, used to bat- tle, should be afraid to go into the conflict without the presence of a woman who presumably knew noth- 1 ing ahoup wattage. , t 9. And she said, I will surely go with thee.--.Doub6less there was considerable argument between De- borah and Bank before she finally agreed to go. She could not see why Barak ought not to lead his army to victory. I. . . _ .. .1 s,.______ t " allll‘, IV vn‘vv.J. Notwithstanding, the journey that thou takest shall not be for thine honor; for Jehovah will sell Sisera, into the hand of a womaizt.--Debor- ah calls attention to the fact that Bank was less great than he might have been, and that, although he would win the victory, it would not be his victory ; it would be the vic- tory of Deborah who was his inspir- ation, big teal leader: .. ' A nulvu, MAD Inc.- ._rr-ir.i'_ 10. And Bank called Zepulun and Nsphtali together to keasstu-- Thesq tribes were very quickly rallied, tor we read that there want A Real Canadian Contingent up ten thousand men at his feet! "At his feet" is a, very picturesque expression to indicate the eager- ness of the Israelites to follow the call of Deborah and Bank. They came in such numbers and were so ready for the tray that they virtual- ly crowded round his feet. 11. Now Heber the Kenite had se- parated himself from the Keniter--- This verse seems to be introduced ‘to show how it ya that Sine}; (see i/i/tavr/Ishii iieis away to the tent of Heber the Eenite. rt.r.efutre. m 12. And they told sitrera.--The news of the movements among the Israelites was brought to Sisem in his heaylquartert by Injs scouts. , m. "-N"'"""'- _, 13. Sisera. gathered together all his chariots. even nine hundred cheriots of iron.--Thems were the awful implements used by the hee- then people mint the Israelites.‘ They were instrumenu of torture. As the fighting between the Israel- ites and their cue-mice. was hand-to- hand conflict, it issuedin seen how terrible these iron chariots, which l were arranged with teeth and other “sharp protitbertute'es, appeared to the Israelites., ._, From Harosheth of the Gentiles, unto the river Eishon.--This was the far-flung battle line which Sis- era threw out, reaching from Mount Tabor over to Mount Carmel, al- though it is evident that his forces were massed at the River Kiehon. 14. And Deborah said unto Bank, Up.-H9eborah was close at the side of Barak, as Bank evidently was depending entirely upon her. He moves when she commands. His "eormmrnd, however, brings the ten thousand Israelites after him. 15. And Jehovah discomfited Sisr era.- The Israelites were fighting for Jehovah, they were fighting im- mediately under his Gdershipd When a battle went in favor of the Israelites, it was because they be- lieved Jehovah discomhted the enemy. This further evidences how close the tie was between the Is- raelites and their God. and how, after all, the entire credit was giygn to him. i A al'tll W II‘IIIV With the edge of the t,word.--Asl, already stated, the fighting of the Israelites with their enemies was hand-to-hand conttict. It must have been fierce in its contact. Sisera, alighted from his chariot, and fled away on his teet.--fysera evidently was a. coward. He left his men to their own discomfiture. He himself would flee to safety. This fact relieves somewhat the awful- ness of the manner in which he met his death shortly afterwards at the hands of s woman (Judg. 4. 17, 22). 16. But Barak pursued after the chariots, and after the hosts.---Even the charriots were put to confusion, so that the footmen of the Israelites could pursue the horses of the en- emy._ “Note me,W,h" ishthe Em- TW. Clu‘y. J‘vv - u..." ,-,,, phatic way in which the writer des- cribes the awful loss that the enemy suffered A wealthy but miserly lmronet was celebrated for having a magni- ficently decorated dining-room, while his viands were very few. A celebrated wit was invited to dine on a certain occasion. and the host asked him if he didn't think the room elegant. . "Yes," was the reply, "hut it is not quite to my taste." "And what change would you make l" asked the hyst., . " "Well," answered the this were my house, you would have,” looking at ing, "less gild-ing and," glanced furtively at th "more carving." "Say, Pa,” said little Johnny, "what do they mew by 'vulgar os- tentation' l" “Vulgar oatentation, my son,” said his father, who had riot lived 50 years for nothing, “is the display made by people who hove more money to make it thee we but..." ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 'Appropriate. said little Johnny, at Salisbury Plain. d the wit, "if e, you know, I ing at the ceil- and," here he at the table, G--"""- The Races on the Great mu. Rachael’s new sled would hold two children, but it never held more then one. Barlyy.r?'t olfi sled was made for one child, but it usually held two, and often neither one wee Barbara. On Saturday there were to be races on Great Bill. Great Bill was wide enough for two sleds to go down side by side. Any child who wished might race. and the winner would receive a silver bell to hang on his sled. As soon as Rachael heard of the races, she put her sled carefully away. -- B, .'Tt at, ;_A_ " "if """,, . 'l shall not use it till the day of the races,” she said. “I want it to be in good order." Barbara was as much interested in the races an Rachael, but she did not put her sled away. Bow could she? There were two children viait- in; her from the South who had (never been coasting before. -- - ls Sathrday came, and Barbarasl sled had been used every day andi, Rachael's not at all. Eight children' raced-two each time. The starter gave the signal, and away went two children; the others ‘shouted and cheered them on; a lbig 'boy stood at the foot of the hill, to decide on the race. The one (who lost took his sled back out of lthe way, and the winner got on his waiting to try again. "Wu”, W -'sr u Then another pair raced, and an- other, and another, until the tour who had won were ready to try again. There was more excitement and louder shouting among the children, and the starter rang the silver hell to urge the racers on to do their best. Young Folks The two who won that race were Rachael and Barbara - Rachael with her new sled that had never been lent, and Barbara with her old battered, worn one. ' 7 "All réady for ed the starter. - “1am and Bdrbara plugs, started two dren Ire". "Beat her, Barbara 1" they cried, There was not a single cheer for Rachael. but she sat with her eyes straight ahead; she was bound to win. Halfway donthe hill neither sled was ahead, when snapi went Barbara's rope; but she simply lean.ed over and held on to the tops of the runners. - . . .r_...L...-. loan lupa u; u". B.""'."'""' Rachael. seeing‘Bubara lean: over, thought that might help herl to go faster, too, and so she lean- ed forward. but at that her sled stuck and almost sto'pped for an instant. Soon it was gliding on again, but that "halt had lost her the race. “Hurrah for Barbara'." was the glad cry, as her sled came in ahead. “I don't see what made me slow up," Rachael complained. " tusdn't used my sled for a whole week." The bw at the foot of the hill The boy at picked up her some rust on runners. "You've got to race with some- thing that's been used, whether it's a horse or ruled.” be told her. - Youth': Companion. It One, two, three, go."' cried the The Allies will do it if they can What ‘! Whv. sit on the Ottoman. was eassl to see which of the was the favorite with the chil. he; glgLimd Aowed her on the upper part of the And Mt Hard. ik) finish 3" shout- vand Barbara‘s that rue were a-cl-c-i- i; m Its iii,1i,i,, w " took their flllllll1lliittt M MM" xaws nr um. ”our pas 48E“. no Ins new“. Occurrence. In The Land That Raga: Sync!“ In the CO.- menial Wot“. The price of Bread in Birmingham has now advanced one cent per foysr-pound"ry.af. '. ". A =..-. M._\__ ‘Vw‘ I'V‘u" “Hr-I - t Damage edirhatetitat $100,000 in! caused by a fire at the works of Miller, Son & Co., printers, Wa- kenhum. A German gull has just been shot by Mr. A. Yaux, of Btteftield. A ring on its leg read “Bassinet, East Prussia.” _ x A large number of struggling hen-house keepers in Baku have decided u, give up business rather than) p_ny thy increase, hen tax.. t bun-u PD: |Inu ..--.»_VV.. _'" At Langleybury (Hens) parish church Mr. J. Walker has just com- pleted his 50 sears' ssrvice as brre- man of the bell ringers. It is notified that a temporary commission as lieutenant-corner" der Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve has been issued to the Duke of Westminster. The Llncashire and Yorkshire. and London and North-Western Railway Companies propose carry- ing out important eliietriiication schemes in their systems in Man- chester. The War Offiee have in prrparav‘ tion a new concentration crimp for German prisoners. at Stratford.‘ where accommodation will be found; for between 803 and 1,000 men. The Mayor and Corporation of Bunbury, with the assistance of leading ieshabitantss, have furnished four houses for the reception of Belgian refugees. l Twenty wetland territorials of the Home Counties division are now arriving for training at Windsor, Staines and Egharm where arrange- ments have been made for their bil- leting. ' - . . _. u . __ 7.. “In“; Rejected by the doctors for pup-y cal reasons. Percy chson. sun of‘ Councillor Robson of West Bridg- ford, has undergone an operation at a cost ot $150 so as to fit himself for action. One child was burnt to death and two others severely injured, in I fire which occurred in Early Sweet. ‘Bethnal Green, caused, it is yup- 1'2l','i/, by the children's Mowing [catching fire. A f , . A WWII!“ Inc. . The 'lto"2"e Secretary hes declined? to confirm the recommendation of the Bouthtrmpton Licensing Justice that local public houses should re- fuse to serve women the! five o'clock in the afternoon. The first contingent of lndiln wounded soldiers to be treated at Brighton have arrived there and are quartered in the Royal Ptv'lllrzl ‘Buildinge which have been convert- led into a hospital. idiii, get the Eddie": m GREAT DEBT T0 mm The Voice of That Country In Its Mi Have Reached Up to Heaven “I am debtor both to and to the bubariunn 1:14. Ask a man how much he ",ses,and he instinctively‘t'hinks of money. Yet one of the most easily paid debts is that for mere money: the hardest, that which cannot be set- tled for cash. There are honorable debts cam dishonorable debts. Nations are) indebted to nations, Christendom is in debt to the heathen world. What do we owe to Africa! For centuries it has fellen to her lot to suffer I long series of injuries from other continents. The infam- ‘ous slave traders spread masltu'e land misery along her coasts and ‘flr into the interior. The when! of other rnces throughout the amen has been associated with raplne. Icontstlnt spoilation of goods and lestate and with poisonous! a‘coho‘. European nations of "light and leading" have stolen millions of square miles of territory without right and without compensation. solely by the power of sheer vio- lence. And, to counterbalance all this wickedness, what has been done for her? . t] rated the first Can- 'nt. w. J. Peters. a If the valiant pad to .t.he Greek as. '--Romarts , In the most expensive eyoaAtr the 4U.r.e ut the bottom is extremely wide. -dltt, and white chsnnlly over "whi or tleash colored linings " "tt used tor' p.rtth blouses. . t is whispered tlutt the severely hilored amiwill be ushered in u " the ‘mid winter fashions. [We the Charmeuse dress, whim ‘is no longer smart, for the found: tion of the gown of Uae. ' tmuse shaped oornges are sewn Aitoistr the new drone: of the half sndon for debutauter. Military blouses are being made of tietrh colored crepe de chine with high military collars and white silk braid binding. Hus range from the smll Scotch but, set at an absurd angle. to the Picture hat, feather laden and “illl t1opping brim. - . ak- One of {union's fancies is the wearing of ”I bright velvet rose on the lapel of the velvet Emit. _ A skating cosmme of green duroy, trimmed mu “bite fox extremely becoming grad sman will pluy in important pan nmon; young girls' dresses this .Writtis. Not so heavy or expensive as thet fur out is the coat uf velvet and it can be put to the name purpose on the luxurious fur coat. There is a new material being used that closely resembles carda- my. It is called equalling . r. ad 1n evening gums of the type 1820 the sleeves are in onadl p btiUting in a herd. straight aruuud the arm. There should never be I wealth aigrettes, (embers. or ftowtum, In spite of the rim‘ry of the piece frock and the mpmat tho and hlouse are still the marl portant items of clothing, The slender woman will be i, u ingly dreened in n suit with I d Hoed “ll!!! line. “ith 3. straight lof the material used in the svii' The slender woman win be h toat- ingly dressed in a suit with a drap- ped unis! line. 11th a straight and! of the mat-Hill used in the mm. The jumprr suit is flush-nub). becoming and ecumenical. as _ .n be made from No or three :21 an“: of material that one mm 1 " in the piece trunk. Cape styles have been an” no broadly that they haw me their iMuenee in every pan of man's dress from eaped m"; curd glqun. , cuped tli n. The at: 9mm ir doubly en mica! beau-o it cm not on'y worn longer than other nouns because bits of chitron. selsev, net can be utilized in in. When choosing fur trinum color of the fur shua‘d be careful attention. Brown N best with bros n. pink. and Muck fur is better with Hue or red half, isn't s “We me "Then if there isn‘t I there _ ll Life is,.short, and our men " iike which”. w: feel. It is best to judge a ably. to resent nothing too to forgive much. and to st many things. Vhal a. change I Man I fem seattered “Chi", ation lgu. thousands dulled {0-day ail uh where the children righteousness. The Hnlwntot. the Ram ing taught. Thvusn have hid the Eight 1, shed into their hith lives The gmermw wince realized thai Nation for the Afrmu Inc-nae benefit to the Trade has spread m Missions hue be. of comma”. Ram; Ire everywhere _ ‘(heir productu. MI l.world in '.tsei.i. We arr cumpdih‘ by toe stunt-es " to-day m Lace th that neither men r..;, "119-1.: live to themselves. Tf, i BP' of knowing more than.'the of our own home. our own Ct is vital ti, our very existem sleeping sickness» in Africa menu-e to.Alperica. the pur Europe or Aria stirs the St .u 'd Mm Africa. heathen Africa. ju bring startled into a fresh fever of unrest by the news oi white men {vi-Hug. Christ has been re-cracilird in house of his friends. But " this the end? Kny. For Africa is, only the beginning. Christendom hats tried to. pay 'at something of ill debt to the Ur Minn. The game! has still its ancient power. God Almighty is working with the ftitho 'ful and the Dark Continent. the [rink world, will yet lie conquered M Ili- teet.--Roe. June: 8. Bak L." his atsd Fuel". de'ig king back mm a. change I hue A GotM'r. a man's wife anything Er te a mm! mm" nd Er hitherto den \crnmeme. haw that CivGtia, African menm ousand m Ish'ng set Must can in bashme ue the n t he " MM a II no nt ed m m..." IL " tre" no m n " d Il