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"Don't be long in getting lunch." “All right. Here's some short cake." Not he] I». For Argo-ant. "You owe everything to your wife," said the severe maternal re- lain. “lube I do," replied Mr. Meek- ton. “Anyhow, she gets around reply-1y every pay dar and ool.. tur-GAS to." "Btunpttl " lee roy y.elt ”.2” getting "In captivity they behave with the same haughty and contemptu- uus indifference which charaseterizes the Prussian officers. One of the nursing sisters brought to them a Russian newspaper. the Petrograd Herald, which is printed in German but they indignnntiy rejected the " fer and said they did not believe anything which appeared in a Rus- sian paper. even when printed in German. They refused to talk of their homes and families, but, judg- ing by their demeanor, they seem to belong to the upper or upper-mid- dle clean." "Judging by the nature of their wounds they have taken part not only in rifle practice, but also in bayonet attacks. One of them, who had a serious wound, has since died. They are fine specimens of Teutonic womanhood, and the Russian nurses greatly admire their finely developed muscles, which seem to indicate that they have belonged for years to German gymnastic so- cieties. A Sewn Dames Seen in Russia, Fighting in Ranks ot Kaiser. The Landon Daily Chronicle :ays: "There appears from time to time in the Russian papers a statement that women volunteers are tUhting in the German ranks, and now the Warsaw correspondent of the Dyen, of Petrograd, has actually seen these amazuns among the wounded at present being treated at the Ouyazdoff hospital. Be says there were seven women who were cap- tured while fighting in German uni- dorms. They were placed together in th special ward. . One Adams. from the pennies of the poor gambled in his “policy" ttames, is reputed to have accumu- lated over $5,000,000. The tpunins lables' of Monte Carla yield, it ‘78 said over $4,000,000 annually in net profits. That's the “percent- age" against the player and in h- vor "t "the house." What chnnce has the man who tempts fortune in this manner! How is it possible that any man of average intelli- gence will so waste his time and, substance.? Yet the thing is done every day, by men of apparent in- te To thow of as who have been in the habit of tempting the Goddess of Chance the fact that the late Richard Caniield, the New York gambling-house keeper, left (we: $1,000,000 should give pause for thaghr. Canfield ran a gambling palm-e. Its furnishings, its enter- tainment of “patrons" were on the most lavish scale. Its one: is cre- dibly rammed to have lost huge mum. in playing other men's games for money. Sume estimates of these lawn run into the millions. Me had not bran "in business" tor sev- eral wars. leading a life of costly leisure. Yet he managed to leave mar a iniUiun dallars, even as the wreck of his fortune, accumulated after defraying -overlsead" charges which would wreck any other buli- NOTES AND COMMENTS David Starr Jordsn’u prediction that the war may end by April I .mpresue I pious hope. Dr. Jordan himself suggsmd that it is impol- able to point to anything to iustrify such a prediction. Dr. Jordan sags that the “suffering millions will demand peace.” Perhaps. But the capacity of the millions to suffer will not necessarily be exhausted by s rrimrmorrths' war. Millions have gunned for years without de- manding pesce. Again, as the war goes on t-he millions themselves may bsmm? more and more infect ed with its violent Ix'lasiom. querinit tts "IVMS " submnnng to conditions which will in the end der prive them at their dignity as great "man. When the war gtll end, now, as at the beginning, is pure ttutreswrrrk. All we can do is to hope that "this soourge of war will soon IJJIUI VN “0)HIN MILDll-IRS. ”Doctor! 69 not 1ruee? pegple as All we can see to-day is that the nations continue to arm; that one of the great?“ involved has not quite finished preparing for its [rent efKrt by land; that none of the oorabatants.is, on the surface at least, anywhere near exhaustion. and that suggestions of peace are firmly rejected in all quarters. We see. furthriamrre, that none at the nations has relinquished in any measure the convictions with which it entered the war. All of them --- with the possible exception of Rus- sift believe that it is a case of con- qum'ing its "ivzzs " submitting to BS! pence T, Eli; welt” Appropriate Dish. ay any Bounce of Today. Fortune Teller-a-re of a dark nun. whom you will soon meet. Be will ber villiur.. _ - - Yin-no. perfectly delightful.' Bow soon will I meet him? Fine fathers do not [any the butch». -iAsioner-Yes, but I didn't in tend to break the chair. . Judge-You are charged with breaking a chair over your wife's head. _ 7 -- fri-soner-It was an accident your Honor. -.- 7 _ -iaie - What'. Didn't you in tend to hit her? - - __ _ That was all we ever knew about Peter's adventure. But we gave puss a. thoroughly good scolding. And now we are always very care- ful to see the window is shut before we go to bed. l, “It must have been open all night."' I cried. Puss.must have crept in from the garden and climb- ed up the curtains to the cage, and when she got the door open Peter must have flown out. I suppose when he saw us this morning he thought it would be safe to come back." We were glad to see him, and nearly smuthered him with kisses. When we had put him back in his cage and he was enjoying his break- fast I went to the window. It was a few inches open at: the bottom. "But however did she get in l" I cried. “I know she wasn’t here last night, for after I had shut up the schoolroorn I saw her asleep in her basket." 7 It was a mystery no. one could solve, so we sat down to breakfast. But no one felt inclined to eat. Sud- denly. just as we had finished, we heard the fluttering of little wings. Then a. familiar "tweet, tmeet." And next moment our dear Peter flew on to the table. looking very ruffled and frightened, but pther- wise unharmed. I ran np-stairs and fetched the others. and we all began ti, search. We looked in every possible place, under the chairs and tables, behind the pictures. even in the drawers and cupboards in case by any chance Peter should have got shut inside. Suddenly Betty, who had been out of the room, came running in. "Puss did it!" she cried. “I know she did. I met her in the kitchen just now, and she looked so guilty, and when she saw me she just slinked away." _ One morning I came down-stairs rather early, meaning to than out Peter's cage before breakfast. But in the doorway I stopped in fright, for the little curtain that we put over the cage at night was lying on the floor, the door of the cage was open. and Peter was nowhere to he seen. Puss gave us ' lot of trouble. We couldn't pt her to drwderstaod that she was not to frighten Peter, tsl- though we scolded her severely each time we found her anywhere near the cage. . When Uncle had gone Peter was very sad for a day or two until be got used to our voices. Then he cheered up and became quite friendly. And one morning, when we had turned Puss out of the room and shut the window, we opened the door of his cage, and Peter flew out on to my finger. [fetched him a piece, and putting it on the top of his head he gave a gentle call. Peter was having a drink at the time, but directly he heard the whistle he looked up and hew out on to Uncle's head. And there he sat quite happily peeking away at the sugar. Peter hesitated a moment. But when Uncle whistled a second time he darted insight into his cage, and we clapped our hands 80 loudly that Peter looked frightened. "‘Gét me a lump ofwgar.” said I nele. 313w, Auer, iome !” and Uncle whistled softly and rattled the door of the cage. - Then Uncle gave his finger a. jerk upwards, and Peter flew off and perched on the curtain rod. And when Uncle whistled the dear little hind came back at once. _ Baby put her little tinger very carefully on Peter's little yellow head, and he sat quite stilland pave aeveral little tweets. A We hardly breathed for fear we should frighten him. "Now, baby." said Uncle, “come and stroke his head." "Nuw. Peter,'" said Unde, “come out and be introduced'." He unins- tened the Little door of the cage, and Peter ttew out on his fipger. beautiful eage---trll green and gold and pale blue glass. And inside, sitting jauntily on his perch, was the sweetest little canary bird you ever sawf His little head was cock- ed on one aisle, and he looked grave- l, at us. as much as to 'say, “You have kept me in the dark a long time I" I guessed a workabaeket for mos ther, Betty a, dolls carriage. and baby asked if it were a "kissmas plum pudding!” Dicky was the only one who guessed a cage. "Right'." said Uncle Robert. "And as you’ve guessed, my boy, you shall unpack." We all stood round and watched as Dicky undid the string," and ‘anmww Peter. One day Uncle ll, but came to see us with a big, 'bulgy parcel under his arm, all points and corners. h.rtd when we danced torrid him asking what it, was, he just laughed and said. -Guess'." Uncle Rbbert wouldn't let him cut a single knot. But at last all the paper was ok, anti out came a most t _ An Accident. If thou “15511;; ready ' burnt- ottering, thou must ottor it “to %iF" --'-v -o"'" the angel of the Lord indicated that he might be detained by Mano- ah, but even though Mmoah did press the prerogatives of the host to their limit' and detain the guest, yet he would not eat of the bread which sho_uk_i be pppned. the 15. And Manoah said . . . let us detain thee, that we may make ready a kid for thes-The Hebrew instinct of hospitality shows itself strongly in this passage, as in so many other similar passages in Old Testamgpt higtory. It). Though thou detain me.-lt will be remembered how Jacob wrestled with the angel. trying to hold him, and succeeded to the point of suffering physical injury. It would ‘seem as though here unit; tl....-., -.xl, _ .... Samson was to be a Nazirite, as Samuel later was (see Sam. 1. ll). Naziritism was the outcome of reac- tion against the disastrous influence which Canaanitish hearthenism had exercised against the Hebrew reli- gion. It was particularly a reaction against the worship and customs of Canaan. (Bee Num. 6). In later times the prophets looked upon the Nazirites as a class of men whom Jehovah especially raised up to keep alive in Israel the true religion of Jehovah. I (dee Amos , ll). 14. She may not eat of any thing that cometh of the vine, neither let her drink wine or strong drink, nor eat any unclean thing.--These are the outstanding things that the mn- gel had commanded and which he again emphasized particularly. These were not all of the things, however. which he had said to the wife. He adds again, thereiore,-- all that I commanded her let her observe. . 13. And the angel of Jehovah said unto Manoah, Of all that I said un- to the woman let her beware.--The former message is here assumed, and the warning given that all that the woman had heard in the first in- stance she should take heed to ob- serve. 11. And he said unto him, Art thou the man that spakest unto the woman !---Manoah wanted to be sure that it was the same visitor. He wanted to have the same message direct from him as his wife had re- ceived it. 12. Now let thy words come to pass: what shall be the ordering of the child, and how shall we do unto him TwManoah insisted that the whole story should be retold; the instruction should again be given with explicitness, so that he, too, would know what had been said in the first instance to his wife. 10. And the Woman made haste and ran and told her husba,nd.--The wife of Manoah did not desire to be alone when the angel spoke. She knew the concern of her husband and also the importance of the duty that would be laid upon her; hence she wanted Manual: to he present, so that he, too, could hear and would be able to help her in the days of preparation for the coming of the child and his proper nurture. Verse 8. Let the nun of God whom thou didst send oomesgain unto us. and teach us.--Manotsh is particularly concerned abo t the visit which his wife receive} from the angel of the Lord. He is a de- vout man. His faith is stirred. He has a real desire to learn more about the wonderful thing that is to happen. He does not doubt that a. child will be born unto him and his wife who will take a prominent place in the history of his people, and he wants to know, long before the coming of the child, how he is to be taught and what particularly is to be done that he may properly fulfill the functions that are to' be his. This desire of the future father to be thoroughly informed. so that when the time arrives he will be ready immediately to begin the training of the child. is a splendid instance of the importance which the Jewish father placed upon his duty to his children, and also shows the implicit faith the ancient He- brews had in Gm]. who is the crea- tor of all human life. Lemon F. The Birth of Samson. .lmlg. tlt. 8-“; 24. 25. Golden 'd'est, Jude. 18. 4. Ilif SUNDAY (ltlllllll.l.liGllt Our picture shows Cmmaader Bheddon and his mechanic, who, whilst flying over Northern Belgium. dropped into the North Sea. When the Dutch steamer "Orn" came to rescue them they refused to leave the hydroplarte prtfil they were promised that they would not be interned when landed at Rotterdam. The hydroplane has been interned, but the two men have been permitted to return. lS’l‘EIKA'I‘IONAL 1,Et3tMLN. 1A3 VARY M, TORONTO Two Britons, who Made Terms In the North Sea. __.- w - “I motor' oar which we are sure who made most useful. We want to give it for wad ugh. We airiro- to bullwa were to give one dollar to the Red CTUSS‘SOCiety over seven million dollars could be spent in sav- ing hundreds of lives and bringing comfort to millions of brave soldiers who are ready to lay down their lives for the freedom of their native land. One dolllar would not be missed and to what more worthier object could such a sum be ivont The lives of our men are valuable to us. the. victory of our arms is vital to our very status as a nation, therefore upon our shouldem de- Volvea the responsibility of doing: our than: in making the e,rata,i,2'l winds of heaven beating continually upon them. Yet they have not com- plained. Are they downhem-ted? No! They are bearing all this mis- ery and suffering that the arms of Britain, France and Belgium may be crowned w.ith victory and that the homes of England and France may remain inviolate. How can we show our gratitude to these brave ment If every map, wqmln and child in m - nves sntne on Three, minutes later. having left the To bring them in their darkest hours colonel at the door or his headquart- The glory of Hope's dawn. ers. I discovered the key ot the mys- January, 1915, tery. Three British slrttp,'glors, “ho _...__-1-_..__ had lost their battalions and Were look- . . , , , qw' ing for them had “and-wed into the 1P0RK Ok' RED (R055. town. They had come far, and on the , . -T. . way the peasantry. who hr this time Canadians Responding to Needs of positively adore "les Anglishes." had the Soldiers and their Families. offered them the wine 1hinh was mi. I.. ' Their French comrades, rrtuoKttizing 1.ry the past mo.nth the .Freneh, (their condition, had fioelism together to British, .tsnd Setrvmn soldiers, b, tproteci them tromany possible punish. say nothing yt the remnant of _trhtiiriirii, at the hands of the British om- gallatnt Belgian army, have ,tt..teiiGi'-'-ivVrri/ the manueuvri:ip, in the fighting under the most aprysllinsrimarketoiaee. conditions suchashave never before': The pains which those Fr nah sol. been experienced in the wars of;diers took subsequently to insure tho history. For days and nights they l safety of their charges was a lesson have been compelled to remain in tin hurnanityz jitter-dong consultation tr.erThet half Eur“ I)? -wiiei. -c.iiriire" Keep smiling, for your happy smiles In other lives shine on To bring them In their darkest hours And Mill I smile a sweeter smile. Because you smiled. and so Your smile is passed to other hearts To give them brighter glow. In living over life's beat days . The day comes back again When first we met, and In my heart You smile, as you did then. 25. Mahaneh -dan. -. Maha,neh mea.ns “camp.” Mahaney -da,n, therefore, means the camp of Dan. This camp was between Zorah and Eshtaol. These two places, Zorah and Eshtaol, were two of the towns of the tribe of Dan, and they were far from the sen. 24. And the woman bare a son, and calleth his name 8amson.-The Hebrew of “Samson" is Shimshon, which comes from the word “She- mesh," and means "the sun." This ntrme given to Samson would indicate that he was of a sunny and happy disposition. All Hebrew names, as indicated in a former lesson, have appellative meanings. Jacob means “supplanter”; Benja- min means "the son of the right- hand"; Jerubbaa) (Gideon), "Baal contends." See also 1 Sam. 25. M, where the foolish husband of Abi- gail is named Nabai, which means "fool." Jthoyth-It would seem that a cer- tain seal of authority was to be placed upon the Words which the stranger had spoken by the words wh'ch he now spake concerning the burnt-offering; which would indi- cate to Manoah that he had been entertaining a heavenly visitor. We read in verse 22 that Manoah became fearful when he discovered that he had been in the presence of the angel of the Lord, and he said. with great trepidation to his wife, "We shall surely die because we have seen God." But the intuition of his wife led her to show more judgment) for she said, "If Jeho- vah were pleased to kill us, he would not have received a burnt offering and a meal offering at our hand, neither would he have show, ed us all these things, nor would at this time have told such things as these." ",1. Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto. Lu KEEP SMILING. thral ms . , but new: it is once in 'at, ttd (at: lower. _ The writer could instance a hundred cases within his own personal knew. ledge where the Instincts ot our com- mon humanity have. triumphed over the red besthlity ot war, from an ac- tual set-to " asticuirs between 9. Ba. varian and one ot the West Surreys in the space between the trenches, with both ermies u enthusiastic spectators. to a one ot which l was told by an eye-witness, when on Englishmen and a German both tmerriftee their lives unsnmngly, as it proved, to save tint ot e French pesssnt ln who had somehow wandered into e very mid. die of the tight. _ l 1 His watchful French protectors rose the to the occasion. led him again to the t-un sanctuary, and again put him to bed; (1w Two minutes later he was out againp ""1r recommencing his tour of the market- mm place. I do not think I am. exaggerat-g ' . in: it I say that this performance was t pliti gone through ten times. with unwary; .ed l in: patience on the part of the Prench. , ll " men. before the IlryNy..it,myj/.iiiiit1 was " last permitted to go to sieep.l Even then guardian angels in red; breeches waited outside another quar-! M tarot an hour to make sure that he I gest would not change his mind. l avi tl “its the beat place of sanctuary. and accordingly they led them there, pro- cured large trusses of straw, and left them to sleep " their "fatigue," as one of tho Fren men put it. Two or the culprits pr ed perfectly amenable and went on ly to sleep. The third. of more herd c mold, no sooner found himself abandoned. than he arose swiftly to his feet, left the church, and wttnderett again through the market- place, hinting by signs to the passers- by that he was still aihlrst. Tho pains which those Fr nch sol. diets took subsequently to insure tho safety ot their charges was a lesson in humanity. After long consultation they decided that the village church . â€". -v- "_"'"'""',' '3...” “no“ JIILIKGDKU 'cr>r'"dc. " I J,',','; incirent with? the writer per-fcause dropsy. For that reason it 't'l'l"'l,%'.5 fd'1rd Ji"f'g,'.',r,,'gi,enggg _ is often associated with serious say, and Gig, speaks vGrJl'l',',',ol'd m: l furrns of heart or kidney disen-se. 1',r,!,t.ye.i3. of the allied private 30M ll hen the heart is diseased it can- Idiet-s must be prefaced by the tstate.lnot pump the blood through the gen: that some 40 per cent. of the 1 veins properly, the blood itself 2.ii/t,Lt'itetue, 1re1ell,t at ll)'; front _ grows thin and pour in quality. and walking across the: iu.ll',ltTi1.') otfo‘Ke ' same of the watery serum escapes little town with a Matt olilcar’o e through the walls of the capillary B itl h J I f the vessels When lr mu iti the result r a . ust 11 our way were, I sup-r . 1fels. ' . . ‘. , h' Dose. a couple ot hundred French pri. I of Bright F, disease " IS becaus, the vates. As we came up to them they kidneys are no longer ahle tn ex- fell away before us in a manner alto- tract water and poisonous matters ',g'etr2,"ietrte,n/,tt backing to- from the biood. Dropsy that arises 'd'l'if, tt/llV7g,h,.'de1c,teiitga,"tt,ii,t/ hum heart trouble is wars? at night continually with a 'i'iriri'iiiii; i'f'l'JC3"' and after exertion ; exactly the con- asm. [asked the colonel what he sup~ tram: lyi true " the dry”): caused posed it meant. m, replied, with in kidnev humble. whieh ts more raised eyebrows, that it was altogether marked after res-1mg. and therefore incomprehensible. in the “laminar Then it is been AThree minutes: later, having left the seen in the muse tissuts under the) IThey Were Stranglers Who Had in- dulgd in Too Much Wine. One of the few war subjects which hm not been,exaxgerated is the really amazing friendship which has sprung up between the soldiers of the allied armies. If you consider that they cannot understand a word of each other‘s language. you might imagine that real intimacy were no more than a dream. Such is not the Catre. Mr. Atkins and M. Piou-Piou have become actual and real friends, and to see them strolling along in liberty hours, arm in arm and talking volubly, is a liberal adulation in the possibilities ot human mun-e. writes o. M. Huetrer. Such a spirit is worthy of one of our leading citizens. There are many who-cannot giveAmotu-r cars but all can give of their substance tor the greatest of all causes, the cause of humanity. . 8ubtrcriptktos and comforts of all kinds will be warmly welcomed and should be addressed to the Canad- inn Red Cross Society. 77 King St., East, Toronto, Canada. present to the Red Cross Society our Limousine car. This is not a loan, it is a free gift. We have the start. of you in the we of comforts for the boys on Salisliury Plains. My wife and two other ladies have already sent for distribution about, 300 body belts, about 175 pairs of mittens, besides mufflers. helmets, etc. They will all be wanted and many more." NOTE: All consignments should bear the name and address of the senders and a list, of the goods. FRENCH SAVED BRITISH 93 ig) 'd 1,,p8 .iii Some taddints state that to eat n , breakfast in an infallible cure. It in nothing of the oort.' The body requires food, but if the mount we Mai: hoopla are mart-Ha Itt indi- gestion and its attendant ailments without taking any though: of wut lies at the real root of the matter. his" eat and drink too much, otten at the wrong times, and then couv plain, or else dose themselves with medicine simply because it cured some one elle. It the same individ. ual consumed the bare-t. amount of food for . In days, ind that of the diluent description, he or she would find their indigestion vanish it one. Thank nothing like semi- starvation tor anything wrong with the Match. the blood pressure. When the ac- cumulatiun of fluid is excessive and does not yield bo treatment, and especially when it is in the ahdo avian, it can be relieved by "up- ping," a pun-Ms that can be repeat- ed as often as the physiciun 'thinku it ,sime.---Youth's Companion. When the drcpsv is a symptom of organic dimmer it is the disease that must. reeeis a treatment. At the same time much an be done to alle- riate the dropsim condition. Thu part. of the-body which contains the access of fluid should be kept ele- vated: if it is, the abdomen, the pa- tient should remain lying down. When the kidneys are at fault there are certain drugs that can be hip en-always under the advice of the physician. They will increase the action of the kidneys and reduce m the “turning. Then It Is best seen in the louse tissues under the ens. which often we like great bags of water in the morning and appear normal in the morning. Sometimes the patient suffers from "ooth heart and kidnev truuble. in which ("arse nis condition is very grave, and the dropsy may become] excessive. Many persons who gut. fer from general weakness but have i no actual disease find that their feet I and legs swell toward night: but, thin symptom disappears as the de- ' bi ity passes away. Such cues] should be treated with tonica and] rest and plenty of fresh air. Drops-V is an accumulation of ka- tery fluid beneath the skin or in one ur mnre of the cavities of the body. Like sume other symptoms, it is often mistaken for a disease in itself, and we constantly hear it said that some one has "died of dropsy." But people do not die of a, symp- tom; they die of the disease thnt lies batik of the s"mtptom. Any dis- order that causes the blood to be- come impoverished and watery, and at the same time to flow through the veins with increased pressure, can cause dropsy. For that reason it is often associated with serious forms of heart or kidney disease. of business should hnd armed con- 4lict profitable and therefore com- mende'ale. It is not inconceivable that the world of learning ihould regard war on occasion as neces- sary to the maintenance of a native loulture. and th s demand it as lFic'hte defended [he German up- 1rising against, mapalEUH in 1813 and as Eucken is supporting the Ger- man invasion of Belgium and France to-day. There are laborites who pardon the collapse ulf Euro. pean socialism on the ground that the call to national loyalty Is more imperative than the call to Interna~ tional comity. There are ewn those who assert that war is never wholly bad, as Ruskin, who tells us that war is the foster mother of an r and letters, and Emerson, who declares that “wars, like firm, and plagues, break up miserable routine, clear the ground of rotten races and dens of distemper, and open a fair field for new men." The Great Household ot God. With the Church, however, no one of these standpoints is admits» silble. The antithesis between re- ligion and war is absolute. No con- siderations of "li-interest, wisdom, patriotism or even artistic develop- ment and social cleansing can here achieve reconciliation. Its quest is not the supremacy of any civilian» tion, or empire. or type of culture, THE CHURCH AND THE WAR Christianity " Concerned Not With Any Specitie Class, But Solely With Humanity Seek peace and pursue it.---1 Pe- ter iii., 11. There is no circumstance of the situation in Europe more appalling than the fact that the churches are without exception supporting the war from the standpoint of their respective countries.. . 'l "4"---" --____,V_. That many institutions should support, 'or at least apologize for war, is understandable. Thus it is not surprising that certain forms lndigusiiun. limped). r..-“ Fawn-0h. than be air. Passenger-ld ttt you a I! only I"! 'qrtlu'etq It? Mo bit. “Quite the century. a! t " The nun who own. that. lot ha much public Hririt to build on "How do you make that out “Thw- where tho cit-cu. . when it come- to town." '.'Why don't somebody [mi .1 this mm lot? You seem l short 9n eirio enterprise." Beaded Net. The bended nets that are ' the yard are fascinating to i nun who likes lovely iatrrirs it something decidedly inte in the combination of hen; lieremdrroidery and beads “A and filmy net. Some of tiw s' black, are marked oft in a" lines with white china bead others have little held ffou: pink and sign-r alternate': " two-inch intervals. For the Coat Cull, There is a most an]: hanger now on the mark, wood and in a medium si, made with a little curl tion three or four inc about which the coat ('01 collar of the bodice fits flat. It is well worth wh one of these hungers tor l suit. There is a hook on pert of the banker in the the skirt. fore. the neig white satin tha an is pz-pular eompromiso. The high chm! demand. It is than the loose piece. or the El, and tails. The, ly extra high the'neek, reacl' fastening in In rose or 1 mix: Ills! (blurs Growing Frtutuct We may akrjure the high , collar in our mind and pr .xr V we will be comfortable at olt, but gradually we will m . the fashion for eoveriug tn Ita insistence wears out n} ' One sees the smart women ll it, on every side. and 'r F l it in piecemeal, Pr bah ' oust the low collar by Fei It'..' Fashion is not, or'. wed ', open Vvahsp-Jd wedge in 1-: but it exacts' a cum-ling , buck and Fltlrs of the ”ML, l Sweets and starchy fwd be dropped for a time. Ora; lemon juice taken the firs; 2 the morning are good, my orange juice. I have knun fruit cure 1 case of chrumr . tion when nothing else am»: have a permanent effect. I great thing is to regulate H. and only eat what agrees; " to drink with the meals. A dun. m was cut down our-halt still be sufficient. Mud} and drop all foods that ca section. In this reqw agree. with one person "la) on to another. Therefore food yourseli. but a the Wromised d _ in the greet h, an d“. Hence u war .1 and everywhere, in the eyes of (birch. a unmixed evil, I... _ Wk elem, an indetewhzu gage “not God and man I reliance upon material as l' 'tit ed with :iritul forees, m as ring up the brute plum-m1. ' Aesh and its consequent "u! pp of the beet instincts, of thy _ tir,' it. destruction of “the mum . bow gain” of law and , um its deliberate vioUti m " :5. tity of tire, in its refivr, " -1' eeptionl of brothvrlm "l a. i ideals ot love, in its has 1w: irtvoentions.to (ind fu- "rl' _ the dread business of “ml; 1 wholeanle--in all them- ti, 'IL- wet and religion era-Tu 'r' _ “other. Where there ls ..... , can be no religion, and ltr v, , is true religion there can i. l, To denounce war. In (.1: t makers, to "seek perm “I. i .. it,"_*his u I duty of I u n‘}. which allows of No Compromise or I:\.':~m|| The story of the last t. _ Pope Pius X., whose than. ‘1» of the most dramatic epl- ql" opening days of the liar w "li Glynn, gives us a pvrfeu v' tion of the principles h,” down. Awarding 12. the ir . Austrian Amuetiador. (“Ill "‘1! Papal bedeluuusber and a A -x blessing of the Huh hump the arms of the sovereiuw " . ., served. Once. twice. thrn, fered his petition without , ', reply. At lest the Papa "lr"e, .. which should be forever Inn. 1 in the Inns]; of the rut-e : 's . slid; "tell your Emper, I I not bless his arms. I lilo tr not warf”~Re\. John ll" Holmes. Real Public tipirit. Not Greedy. ma lh re l) “laugh. In lttt t? out. In in ides! "." h the \d us " In tt tt ‘13:.“ , M lie EXPEC Germans STIR M) [N l} ande “I" tl .inernrrler. - DRIV ha I.” M " tt ettta roeiattt Nriu l'rit lpr *d