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Revives Talk of Seal SS CANAL the newly prusoned Inc! J, SHIPS N CHANNEL and About 350 th oi Suez Bel troops; m En“ nttents of troop. OI. w been whim " at the time at a. was: from Rodi.- he Emperor's visit n. makes the " mule culinary y hit by one 1" AT SEA udht shout soc pri- i the defend- umber of the OI iattle awed by but this was thin Turkiah (led and Mt rts rundod. and " d at u If "I wonder why so may men seem to enjoy polar explonotion t" “I don't know," replied Mr. Groweher, “unless it is than” they like to iiod . pluewhere they. are not perpetunlly ad- tTaYuGGrinhtrtht g1G.'s pus one of the bobbin- in the “r pent“ over the body of the wound. ed nun and to listen a the tele- phone. The oontrivnnee u very sim- ple, and very certain in ite mums, and is o! insecticide . who .u. one: in which an X-ray machine is not nvnihble. - Son-ding For Bullets. In s lecture at the Carnaervatoire des Arts et Metiers in Puis Profes- sor Violle said that sn smut-nus called the Hughes balance is now being used to ttnd bullets in wounds. The balance consists of two bobbins so connected as to make A bslsnoe between primaries sud secondaries. As long u that balance is undisturbed, the tele- phone apparatus, which is fixed be- tween them, makes no oound, but when one of the bobbins spprouhes . metallic body the electrics} equili- brium is disturbed and the tele- phone sounds. Thus, to find the exact situation of an Modded bul- let, tdl that snyonelsu to do is to The writer of the letter said she could no longer listen to the chatter of this poor little exile, though she had seen so much of misery that she seemed to have lost all feeling, all sensation of pity or sympathy; and she sought other wretched ones whose moans and sob: were not so trying as the pitiful questioning of one who was too young to know the meaning of it all, thoth she want- ed to know, as the world wants to know, tho meaning of it. "But. dear mamma, why should they kill my dear papal m never hurt anybody; he was a good, kind papa," persisted the child. “He died for his country." "But why did he die for his coun- try Chuldn't he do more for his court' . if he had lived?” "I Cdl he could. my child." "Did his country at him if he wanted to die for it, mammal" “Papa will never come home; he is dead; one of the killed." "But, mamma, why do they kill each other I" “My child. I do not know." "Do they know " "That I do not know." "But, munma, when pups comes Lane he will not find us there." These answers to the child's prat- tie, says the letter, were given with dry eyes and unemotionel voice. The mother was past ell emotion, and there were no more tears. 7 “War is when thousands and thousands of one people get toge- ther with big guns and little guns and try to kill each other to the very last. soldier.” "Why do we have to run away from war I" “To keep from being killed." "What is wsr and why does it kilueople I" _ the many tragic features of the war. Among the refugees with which the writer came into intimate touch was a mother and u little girl of eight years. They were no excep- tion to the ms: of the haggard. woe begone, hungry and grief- stricken. except that they were more refined than most, and spoke perfect French. "Mamma, where a.“ we going?” said the little one. “We are running away from the war." Pitilnl Qumtioling of Orphan Re- insu- in Beigiturr. A letter has been received in Pittsburg from a. Pittsburg woman who was by one miphnp and another detained too long a Antwerp end was forced to be one of the thou- nands of refugees who rode and walked and struggled in one way or another into Holland, where she was ill for some time on account of her terrible experience. Becoming convalescent she wrote the letters to a friend. One part of it relates an incident which pictures one of There is mueh tel! these days about vocational education. Ita value depends upon the {not that it helps develop the personality. It 1Wlkens an interest in things that know-ledge ennnot do. It is work, companionship, nature, originnlity, self-reliance -- qualities tint make the man and scholar. Vocational training is for the boy's personality, not for his bread and meat. These will come when. the good within him is drawn out. In that light it is a character builder. It contributes to the true citizenship. ('Illllll "CT1.Wt's VIEW or WAR " education were conducted dong the lines of animal (Inclement, which mount.- to in evolution of the spirit, there would he very low it any physical diurnal to en- counter. Training that is in har- muny with the spirit memo health bo both pupil and teacher. NOTES AN D COMMENTS There would be no weak eyed or adenoid children and no tired and impatient teachers. if the education were conducted night. There will be a clamor for medieal inspection as long as we have the present enr- riculum. which makes grammar, arithmetic and knowledge general- lv the end of education, and parents may be certain their children do not have the best chance .3 long as the intellect is forced and the spirit neglected. Polar (it Little May's mother was writing . letter to her sister one day, and Mary. who did everything her mo- ther did, was writing algo. As she began she look? up and asked: " My 0 you ppcll 'aunt' -li tlh that ain’t a bug tn Amputation" in Present ConBiet Comparatively Small. Dr. Henri de Varigny of Paris says that in the present war the am- putations are few in comparison with those of the wars of forty or fUty years ago. Surgeons now have to make no minor amputations. Out of seven thousand wounded men, for example, who were received at the Vichy Hospital in November, only six hundred amputations were toade---an average of twenty a day, In the Franco-Prussian War in '1870, the ratio between the number of wounded and the number of am- putntions was at, least forty ner cent. The decrease is owing tr the {not that the emergency treat- ment on the field has been so ranch improved that the danger of iniee- Ition is almost entirely done away with. According to the Army and Navy Journal, each French soldier how carries his own iodine. and the British soldier will soon be follow- ing his example. Every man wiil have in his kit a small capsule of iodine, in a shape so simple to ap- ply that the wounded man or his neighbor can dress a. slight wound instantly. The importance of this immediate dressing can hardly be mrmimnted; Arr-u-lb-wounds-, from bullets. ehnipnel, or trag- ‘ments of shell, if not attended to, no quite u likely to become infect- ed u more severe ones. Fruit is invaluable as a medicine, and you ought not tn neglect this delightful remedy for the ills that flesh is heir to. Here are a few of the virtues to be found in the best known of fruits: Grapes come first, more especially black grapes, which are nutritious and purifying to the blood. Peaches are also exceeding- ly wholesome, but they should never be eaten over-ripe. They may be eaten either at meals or between meals, but breakfast is probably the best time. An orange or an apple eaten be- fore breakfast is said to be the best cure tor dyspepsia, and it is cer- tainly the best remedy for the mul- titude of skin troubles which come with the spring. The juice of oranges and lemons is invaluable in cases of lever, while tomatoes are excellent remedies for some liver and gastric complaints. Figs, rasp- berries. strawberries, currants and cherries are all nutritious, as well as cooling and purifying to the sys- tem. Nine people out of ten eat more than is good for them, which has caused an expert to declare that if people would not over-eat the chances of a food famine would be reduced to a minimum. While the headache lasts do not try to fight against it. No sick headache was ever cured by exer- cise of will power. Let the work go, it possible, and lie down in a. dark, ened room. If the feet are tender bathe them often in strong alum and boric acid; rubbed on when the feet are dry it will remove any odor, but it must be allowed to dry on the feet. The treatment of drowsiness must be determined by the cause. Old people should be permitted to drowse freely. Young people who are unumic should try to improve their blood by tonics and diet, and cultivate a habit of living and sleeping in the fresh air. A good lotion for chapped hands is made with glycerine and rose- water Nothing is so good for a sprain as bathing with very hot water, to which turpentine has been added, an ounce to a quart. Abnormal drowsiness also results from tumors of the brain or in- juries to the skull. Then it is usual~ ly caused by the pressure that inter- feres with the circulation of the blood. In diabetes, drowsiness oc- casionally comes on with great sud- denness; it is then generally. the precursor of the unconsciousness or coma that accompanies the late stages of that disease. . of the aged, who often full into a succession of little naps all day long, because the amount of blood that circulates through the brain is so small that there is a constant condition of cerebral anaemia. But drowsiness is sometimes a sign of disease. It is often a symp- tom of a poisoned system. When, therefore, a. person begins to show unusual and inexplicable drowsi- ness, he ought to find out what the cause is. It may be that malaria or indigestion, or some form of kidney disease is poisoning the blood. A diminished blood stream on also produce sornnolence, as in the case Drowsiness may be normal or Ib- normal. Kory good sleepers do not know what drowsiness is-they pass almost instantly from wakefulness into sleep; others always become drowsy at bedtime; they begin to yawn, nod hnd it growing hard to fix their attention on anything. When the condition is natural, it is of no consequence. When nature calls for sleep, she should be obey- ed. Do not combat such drowsi- ness, for thnt causes you to fatigue yourself unnecessarily, and it may in time turn you trom a good sleep- er into a poor one. . WOr?iDN (If WAR. Health Hints. HEALTH D rom sinus. Little Mary, while visiting in the o'ountry. chanced to spy a. peaoook, e bird one had never seen before. Running quickly into the house she cried out: "Oh, grandma, come out and see! There's an old chicken in full bloom!" _ _ _ ’ Military "Movies." _ The general staff of the German army is quick to use any invention lthnt may improve the efficiency of the common soldier. Thus, in the I twelve months before the outbreak of the war, the Germans taught new recruits in nearly every garri- son town such minor military antiv- ities as mounting guard, setting up tent, bayonet drill, and doing sen- tinel duty, by means of specislly prepared motion-picture films. They have used motion pictures also to illustrate other military activities, such as building bridges, destroying railways, throwing up earthworks, erecting urricades for street fight- ing, springing mines, and lsying pontoon. To popularize the army, the German government modem- nip] tihna of the great military manoeuvres of 1013, and motion- pictnre houses: in all puts of the: country exhibited the pictures with- i out chuge. . 1mmi/ditstely she awakened, as did her household and the poppy field had vanished. So Lion Heart grasped his faith- tul sword in his hand. and resolved to fight his way to the castle. No sooner did he enter the field than the poppies began to make him feel sleepy. But he was determined he would not sleep. He persevered till at last he was almost to the eas- tle door, when the poppies in front of him suddenly sprang up into a thicket of hr‘iars and brambles. These his good sword cut down, and then he entered the castle. All about him were the servants and guards sleeping soundly. Hastily he went to the Princess', room, and bending over kissed her forehead. Hastily Lion Heart, drew back a step. Well did he remember hear.. ing the minstrel sing of the beauti- tul Princess, over whom a wicked witch had cast a spell. And the minstrel had said to him ..--"Thus the beautiful girl must slumber till a brave knight shall force his way through the field and plant a, kiss upon her." As he looked across the held he saw that it was not a held of mead- ow grass, hut like a flower-garden filled with blooming poppies, and he saw in the centre of the field a. beautiful castle. Straighbway he started to go to the castle, but as he stepped into the held a bird in a. tree near by called "Beware! be- ware! that is the castle of Sleep, where slumber, the Princess.' It so happened that on one of his journeys Lion Heart became lost in a dark forest, where he roamed for five weeks before coming to an open field, where the sun shone brightly. All this time Lion Heart had found naught to eat save berries and a few nuts, and he always was look- ing about in hopes of finding a house. . One of the most arduous duties which falls to the lot of the soldiers ls perhaps that of outpost work, the special functions of which are to gather information concerning the enemy's movements. In order to obtain this information nearly every device is tried; one such method IS shown above. Under certain conditions a windmill offers a good point of vantage for an observer, who stands on the axle, lining his body up against the arm of the sail. Concerning the general duties of outposts, the following quotation from an officer's letter was pub- lished recently in The Times: "I went on about 300 yards in front of my scouts. It was a pretty jumpy job. The enemy’s trenches were about 950 yards from ours. I paced about 150 yards and then got down on my hands and knees, and crept on for some way, expecting every moment to run into the German tremhes. It was pretty black, and I could only see a few yards in front of me. I had a loaded re- volver and map with me. Every now and then I came scros a dead German. Well, I couldn't think why I hadn't struck the trenches, so I .weIt.off on my left a bit. The stars had gone in and I was pretty well The Castle of Sleep. Long ago, in the days of the "wishing time" lived a. great ad. venturer, who was called Lion Heart because he feared nothing, lost in the mfddle of this big plateau." Windmill Used by Prom-h Outpost for Observation Purposes Young Folks The CW at the Planets is also pretty val known. For in- stnnce, there in an? ponderous Un- nua, known a the oelesticl icono- yet, which to“. doyn only to buildup new. In cultured; thU {who {than tiit doeei'm not tr; others, but Eugen. I There are many aspects of the planets which it is known positively will produce certain results, but as- trology has not yet risen to that point of efficiency and perfection where it can be definitely predicted when and what will take place. By ltaldng the month an individual is lborn in. the dierosition, tempera- ‘ment and "enera trend of his life can be stated with reasonable cer- tainty. For instance, Leo persons are invariably lighthearted, lux- urs-loving persons who seldom have to resort to manual lehor, while; Scorpio persona ere quiet, deep, secretive and any out their plans in life with diplomic skill. Thus the aodiacal Sign: run the gamut of every human emotion end trait of character, and these can he gener- elly hated, but when it comes to tkrueintr with new accuracy when an event in and. place, that y as yet innouibh, end my utmo- Some English astrologers after the war started announced that it would last for a few months, and that the allies would be victorious. 'German astrologers stated that Ger- :many would win, and so it goes. lWith many of these prophets the Iwish is father to the thought. 1 They Simply Guess At It. 1 As it is, all that any astrologer can do is to point out fortunate or unfortunate periods, and that is all. For instance, when the mtUefie Sav- turn moves to an inharmonious as- pect in an individual’s chart it is absolutely certain that it will have a harmful effect-it may bring ill, ness to himself, finaacUl troubles or have other harmful eftecu-but no astrologer can <l°F"itc-ly state what it will be, and any prophet who does so simply guesses at it. It is the same way with a Benetie planet, which may bring sudden good for- tune, increase in health and vital-l 1ty_._add to one’s prestige, etc. _ _ l Mme. Thebes, the much-talked-of Parisian prophet, some time ago said that this would be a, bad year for the Kaiser, and predicted that his death would occur on September 29th, 1914, but nothing happened to the Kaiser, and Mme. Thebes an- nounced that she had made a mis- take in her calculation, and so put the date of his demise in November of the same year. Why or how she does this is a mystery to anyone who knows anything about astrol- ogy. That prophecy is a lost art is again exemplified by the European war, which watrnot predicted by a single one of the numerous astrolo- gers who are constantly studying the stars. The only prophet who came anywhere near it was a young mathematician of Rochester, E. L. Johndro. who .early in July wrote a letter, stating that the relations be- tween Austria, Bervis and Russia would be very much strained in August. He added, however, that diplomacy would settle the difhcul- ty and that no real European war would come until 1918, and would then last three years. The Great European Conmet Was Not Predicted By a Sin- gle One. IE WAR. AND HE SIARS WORLD‘S LEADING ASTROLO- (i-ERS DO NOT AGREE. dla FR: J)e, even to Beer- : e .-. use eppeau first in Jim. 20. I; tet in28am. 17. ll; 24.8.16;l ”4.26. Danwae in the extreme north and Beer- cheba was in the extreme south of the bordenof Israel, and the state- ment is equivalent to our statement “(you Balm: to Ftsmsourer," or "fiom the Lake- to the PaeifU." Not th diatom, however, In. in- dicated , the phraae ; it had refer, of jebovall 19. Samuel grew.-ABee 1 Sam. 2. 21, M). This shows that he was young. It is interesting to make comparisons, with this statement as to how Samuel grew before Jeho- vah, the statement made. in Luke (2; tre) u to hptr. Je-ret., _ Let none of his wondl tall.-Ahte rouon why Samuel you when Je- hovah was with him was became he 3111qu big life so closely to the will 13. He restrained them not.---Eli did rewortBtrate with his nous for their iniquity (see 1 Sun. 2. 22-25). He, hos, aver. did not remove them from oftiee, and. as they did not re- pent, Eli, in effect. became respon- sible for their wickedness. 12. All that I have 'spoken.--This has reference to 1 Sam. 2. 27-36. From the beginning even unto the end.--Thtrt is, the destruction will bi thorough and complete. _-_. 11. Both the ears of every one that heareth it shall tingle.--ThU expression occurs only three times in the Old Teatament--here and in 2 Kings 21. l2 and Jer. 19. 3. Jere- miah (7. le, 14; M. 6, 9) compares the destruction of Jerusalem to Bhi, loh: So also does the writer of Pen. 10. Came’ and tstood..--) personal presence is indicated, and not a mere voice. Bee the incident of Abraham and Jehovah (Gen. 18. 17, 20, 21, 13) 9nd Gideon (Judg. B. M). 5-9. The persistence with which Samuel was called and also with which he ran to Eli, thinking it was Eli who called him, showed to the aged prophet that Jehovah had a message for the boy. One who had spent his life in serving God as Eli had would not m'stnke long the nu- tui'e of the call which came to Sun. ue . . 4. Here am I.-vphis, is a. usual greeting when a summons is obeyed. It is used in responding to a, call of the Deity as well as to a call of man. It means, "Here I am to submit myself to your command” (see Gen. 22. l, 7, ll; 27. l, 18). There are many other such refer, ences in the Old Testament. No frequent vision.-That is, no widely spread or promulgated de- claration of God. 2. His eyes had begun to wax dum-Practically the same tttttte- ment is made of Isaac in Gen. 27. l. 3. The temple of Jehovah where the ark of God wuts.-Temple means tabernacle (see 1 Sam. I. 9; Psa. Verse 1. The child Samuel minis- tered unto Jehovah before Eli.- Samuel, in all probability, was a Nazirite (see 1 Sam. l. 11). He min- istered unto the priest in the sense of aiding him in the divine services (see Num. 3, 6; 8. 22). His work was distinctly religious. Afterwards we read that he was the seer whom Saul and his servant consulted in a private difficulty (see 1 Sam. 9. IM). He was also a priest (see 1 Sam. 9. 13), a. judge (see 1 Sam. 12), and s prophet (see 1 Sam. 15). Between Moses and the founding of the king- dom there was none like him. The Jewish historian Josephus says that Samuel was twelve years old at the time of our lesson. The word of Jehovah Jvatrprecious in those dqs.--"Preoious" means "rare." Lemon TU. Samuel Called to Be a Prophet. J Sam. I. 24-28; t. Golden Text, 1. Sam. 8, 0. IE SUNDAY (llllllllll.lfm no longer assist her. Properly to study out the whole matter the hor- oscopes of every ruler, general, army brigade, naval fleet and ad- miral would have to be worked out mathematically correct, and these data are hard to get, and even if ob- teined, the task would be too monu- mental for any human mind. How- ever, time will solve the whole mat- ter. Meanwhile, it is wall to re- member that no prophet can deh-- nitely tell the result. Sign within a few months. Accord- ing to all known rules; Jupiter will assist Prussia‘s plans, but during the ,winter his. Ise.neiicen_t rays will planet my aqua cariou- and chro- n'c dileuu, of it Ina. change an individual'. View: of U", and he In»; luddonly become radial after yea," of conservative living and thanking, altteiee was. Caléulsted by a; proceuion of the equinox”, Unnua was in the - sign Pisces-abs fiehea- when Christ was born and gave the world a new religion. A few years Mo Uranus entered the 'airy sign Aquarius, where the planet will re- main tor 2,000 yum. While in this sign the but astrologers have long predicted a. new era which "will have something to do with the air." Wireless te-legnphy and the coming of the aeroplane show how well thy scented the matter. Saturn affects the health prinei- pally whoa in bad aspect to the sun, and yet gain it may bring financial loss. Jupiter rules wealth princi- pally, while Mars is constantly as- sociated with war. Yet a man may have Mars strcng in his horoscope and have nothing at all to do with warfare; he will, however, be a. lighter in. whatever line of nativity no astrologer can tell how long it wilt last, as the astrological signs are so complex that a Chinese puz- zle is an easy task to solve in com- parison. Jupiter just now is in Aquarius, which represents Prussia, tyt tht planetb will puss out of that life 1NTFatNh'I'ItLNAI, LESSON. FEBRUARY ll. may be engaged in dirisiir" hi; As for this European War, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO you so into bustle-1” "Now don't worry, father," replied Je, non. "To count up to twenty we ian't neoeIury for lumen in bul- nes- nowldbyo.” "Not necessary t" med the lather. "No, air. I an mm ' Inn-0m non." Coal experts. however. incline to the belief that in Europe the dimin- ished supply will be offset by the diminished demand and that the people of the fighting countries-- those who hue been left at home-- will not suffer from a ood famine. In the neutral countries de ndent on the importation of 'd'lir'ltofCl.' Greece, Sweden, Denmark nod Nor way and the countries of Bouth Amerie-there may be a demand £0300“ amuilklnnke . terrible pu- on e iprintt ity g Great Britain and the Embed tater. 'Were, my son," said the father to Willie, “'th does thia' mean! Your report live: you only Mts for arithmettie, and your teacher make. the common that vou curt, count up to twesityd1ve. Whot are you tro- ing to do with ouch n record when you go into buckle-1” "Now On the other hand. there ma} be a stimulation of industry in those neutral countries, and hardship may be experienced in driving the wheels of the factories and mills. Italy is an illustration of this. She produces only 700,000 tons of coal a year and is dependent mainly on importation. Great Britain, be- cnuoe of overtime work in many in- dustries on moonlit of the war and because of the non-interruption of her over-ma trade, is probably burning more coal than in normal tirnes and has lees to export. ,0 The slackening of industry in Europe and consequent slump in the demand for coal for manufac hiring. for locomotive driving and ship driving my overt a coal famine and the production any not fa.” be- low the demand for domestic or house-“arming purposes in the countries at war and those neutral countries which in times of peace have depended for coal on :the countries at war. Coal production in Germany- 280,000,000 tons a year-has prob“ bly been safeguarded by the ante matic and thorough German gov ernment despite the need for able- bodied men as soldiers. Austria- Hungary has a normal annual out- put of 57,000,000 tons, and the indi- cations by many pawns are thought to point to the derange- ment of this supply. The coal pro- duction of France is 45.000.000 tons a year, and with the need of that country for every man capable of bearing arms. curtailment of the coal output there may be appre- bended. Russia brings to the sur- face of the earth on the rut-rage 23,- 000,000 tons a year. The great coal digger of Europe is Great Britain. where annually 332,000,000 tons are brought from out of the earth. Diminished Supply lily Be Gilt-wt by Diminished Dom-Id. A coal famine in the grip of “in- her may add its terrors to the situ- ation in continental Europe. The degree of interruption to coal ttftt- ing in Germany, Austria-Hungary, France and Belgium is not known outside those countries. The inter- ruption to this essential business is no doubt negligible in Great Bri, tain and Russia. Coal mining is very likely prostrate in Belgium. but the prvduction of the coal mines in that country, 32,000,000 tons a year, is not an important factor, es- peeitlly now that the industrial life In that country has been annihi. lated. once, also, to the people. From Dan to Beer-sheba meant "all Israel." During the separation of the kingdom the phrase was "from Gob; to- Beer-sheb. (see 2 Kings 23. 8). ("DAL FAMINE A WAR DANGER Starvation “I Disease! Here ere innumerable established institutions of one kind and an- other, churches, relief societies. re- form committees, which have long been active in good works and must not now be wrecked tor lad: of f1a- incial support! And here, at the same true. are diminished incomes. depleted l', “dimes, sheer scarcity of money I Irow, under these condi- tions, ere we to unswer the numer- ous and imperative calls of the hour? How are We going to give anything at all commemunte either with the desire we undoubtedly feel or the need we most certainly en- courage? There is obviously no answer to there questions it we gn'e as we usunlly gave, narneiy, from our un- Not for - yes" part, per- Ups, indeed, never before, hes the problem of giving been so seriously and perplexing es it is at the pre- sent time. Think of how urgent ere the cells for aid that are now ring- ing in our ens and from how many and widely extended areas of mis- ery these calls are coming. Here is the Red Cross appealing for funds to bring relief to the wounded upon I hundred battlefields-the Belgian Committee asking for help on be half of the thronging refugees from stricken Belgium-the Committee of Mercy calling for assistance for the women and children who are in dis, tress throughout the whole of war plagued Europe! Here are the thousands of unemployed in our own country who must be delivered from the horrors of nakedness, "Neither will I offer offerings unto the Lord my God which cost me ttothrag."---H. Samuel xxiv,, 24. m Must Take WE MUST GIVE ©lfjlllJllfl! Take Food off Oar Tables That Others May Be Fed King George bu . miniature Beet in gold and silver, whit above the m of the Britieh Navy since the depot William the Oon- queror, - model being 'terterct to the muted detail. [any at the tiny vet-eh date 'aut £011me thh avg; teen otrttau, it we. custom of lush MI': to 1Ci lent them to roydbee 1 hello than with a in. Themwhoildwm “ruling ,rit1thinomANroatld ”dilly rather “about. A Melange in an 'ar.at1serr is almo-iasir-iittkattaa- inthe-h" 'Fleeu. not of tax. but of rr.':, r and el; are kept by our King .1 "l duo y the Rainer. The Kaiser's collection consists at model veuels mule of solid silver. illustrating the development of sail. ing ship. from the Ill-8'1)” city: of the__Vikin_p downy: our our time. The models in made " “a cause ibis a uteri-l which "m shod) water or than“ its u, and so that alterations cam he ls made. The mode-ls ire from 12 fort feet long, and the tank is 40 long and Mfeet wide. King George Mas Miniature-n " livery “marl In the Mus. By the Admiralty} imam-,1 rm perfect models are made- in par-ma t wax of every new battledaip henna-o it is laid down. and therw m d, s are mud in a tank "pH-jam er" .- ed_for tht purpose. FLEET " GN,D INit MIA tr.t. Don't wear white-topped I your Iniles are large. Don't imagine that fiel shades of brown. Itt 1. putt and can be “My u orl at tl time. They (-11:11 almzsst a. as so many diftere It shades I ous colors. Don't forget that an " i.: I of from closings. th, bark frock must be may} ma'h It in I mirror to make Fure ‘ lines Are becoming and that properly adjusted. Don't wear any veil unk M an wear I. fresh 0 no. a Id wear one unless you can ink; enough to Arrange ii wavy daintily. Don't, we" brilliant colors have red hair and brightly c cheeks. You will look far be certain shades of brow n, in blue and in ligln oolors for ins. White and blaz-k wil! a good choices. or color for I. frock that nuns: long service. An equally F dark color " look far hath-r Don’t wear more than one In a finger if the Ringer is short. Don't choose a orrtspicuous or color for I. trock that mus li you have u sbutl or fat careful about tilting a tiny ishly above it. A hat of by mensions will Hui! the his." I. very wide, sstiff hat, on th hind, is as unbecoming w face u the (in one. Here is the true principle of giv- ing. And here .180 is the solution of the problem which is pressing upon Ill BO acutely to-day. If we would all give, not like "the rich “df (our)livinm" the needs even of the proton! grievous hour would be "tidied. - Rev. John Hayne- men" in -the" plume. "of (our) -f1uity." but like "the widou," Don't tear . bushy mihr s' of rleated tulle if you are Rh m" stout. A long. ftat sl He or m than lies smoothly mer the .11 den and hangs in a long c-nd front uill be much more berm: Dun small. have. we must give not merely the pennies which we can were but the dollars which we think we Cannot do with- out. We muet take food " our table. that others may be fed, ger- ments " our bush that others may be clothed, luxuriu from our homes that other: any have necessities. In . ward. if we would truly give we mult. give ourselves! As James Runnell Lowell puta it in "The Vision of Sir Launfll" :-- “The Holy Supper is kept indeed In what no we shire uith another} need; Not what we give, but what we sure, For the gift without the giver in bare." med surplus. But he who in con- tent to give as he usually gives in these flattening!) annual times in in reality not giving an all. Indeed. at bottom we never give if our offer- ing does not involve us in loss or saerihoe of a very real kind We de- ceive ourselves if we think the! we lay up tor ourselves reward in heov- en for generosity which does not go beyond the point of flattering the pride end easing the conscience "I will not otter gifts unto God which cost me nothing." aid David. " We Would Truly Give Fashion Hints 'l'inwly Fasitr:"t llmn'. _ wear largo They dwarf I shout or fat tie. M tilting a (in but rah A hat of broader di suit the tnee better. .4 more beaming. plaids it yuune such Hie as you he other var . fat bette in I the 1-21 no is badly 5 of vari- “IN " 400 [00L " Ftnart a n: *ic'n. PI It Inn t ti no and 11 teen 1 2d a no lylo you sif by Hill rod "n b " d- in "