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*3 I}! Haunt-alm- and faithful in I" things eoeteernirue his duty to the kimt, Dan- iel. nevertheless. Would not submit to this drwree. His duty to God came ttr.irt. There was no attempt at POB- cealment. and no weak compromise. He went into his house and .thon Mom! his praver ta fled three times in day _ . . as he did aforetime. For the custom of turnine toward Jeru- salem in prayer see I Kings 8: " 48; Psalm 55: 16, 17. The nncient Greek and other versions render the fourth word in v. It, "kept watch,” or "spied upon." and that it probably correct. n. rm: "AIMLESS LIONS, vs. 16-28. The princes of the Medea evndently distrusted tho king's priendship for Daniel. and their seal was third to his on the stone that was laid an m the math of the den . . that the par e night not be changed concerning i5'dt Iol. The prolence of such I non need not write surprise. for we know from the ancient inscription that hunting lions was king's sport. and apparently machine to sign such an outrageous decree. discovering only when it w" too late that the purpose tof the prinees was to secure the condemna- tion of Daniel. ttre, authority - 'iiiGi'niGiUaii th mid- atld foolish weakness in I. THE Jumva nouns. vs. 1-15. It was a fine testimony to the high character of Daniel that his enemies could ttnd no occasion nor fault in him. They said "We shall not find any occa- sion against this Daniel except we Ind it against him concerning the law of his God." As one of the three presi- d nts he had no doubt held the princes (or astraps) to strict account (v. 2), and so was hated by them. Jealous of his preferment. and rebuked by his integrity and faithfulness they sought to destroy him. Mothstt renders the first part of v. , as follows: "This Daniel distinguish.. ed himself more than all the presi- dents and "traps because of his rare ability" The disaffected rinces came surging in a tumultuous throng before the king (v. 6 margin). They fUttered him by proposing that for thirty days he should be treated as a god no pe- tition during that time to be offered to any other God, or to any man in a In view of this and other equally aerious historiral diffkulties it has been held by many modern scholars that the book of Daniel is not to be regarded as history, but rather an a well-told Mary. with prophetic visions added. written long after the period of Cyrus. in the time of the persecu- tion " the Jews by the Syrian king. Antimhus Epiphanes (B.C. 175-164). and intended to encourage them to continue steadfastly loyal to their an- cient faith and customs. This View BPCrtt.', to ho 4opported " the Net that in two of the visions of Daniel. Anti- oehus laminar: as last of " series of tines. a "little horn" that “made war with th" Hunts," chs. 7: 8, 20. 21: 8: 9, and that in eh. It there is, in aug- ustive language. a detailed deserip. tion of the events of the Greek period to the death of this same king. The verv great religious value of the book will surely not be impaired by this Ttew. We know, however. that there was a Median kingdom before that of the Persian. and that Cyrus united Medea and Persian, in his kingdom. eh. s.. M. It in altogether likely that the army of Cyrus contained soldiers of both nations. It has. therefore. been com jea-ture-d that an ofheer of high rank, a Mmln named Darius. may have been made, temporarily. ruler over Baby- lon under Cyrus. But it must be " mitted that the acts of Darius. at described in eh. 6: I. 26, 26, are now theyse of a subordinate ruler. ANALYSIS. I. run um noun. n. 1-15. M. Ill mulla- ma, n. 16-2.. 'to-cram-mrs, wu Daria: the gleam. ch. IV. 8tt g,1"gd'ut. utis actory - to t is The book at Daniel assumes the?" no he who conquered ,"pt,tr, and that he was acceded by 'yrue the: Persian (ens. 6.. 28; 9: l; 10: 1t1.tt I). But it will be remembered thlt in Isaiah. ch. 40 to 48. Cyrus in rop- reuented as raving been chosen by God to overthrow Babylon. In. M: " to ir,.. 1:43: It. In the story of the return of the Jews from exile there in no mention of a Darius who reigned before Cyrus, Eu: I.. I; 5: IS, In the ancient inscription, and in the Greek historians it is Cyrus who con- uers Babylon. and who adds it imme- (ll';;,") to his kingdom. Anna ft. Luann VIP-Danni Among in. Lion.-ttaruet 0: 10. 11. tb2E - -"_""> -.".'-. -. up, II. I.“ Golden Teat-The an”! " the Lord champs": round about than» "an nu him and "ss-ki/Gaia". Psalm 34: r. Sunday School AND She: No. He must have kissed me! a hundred “men. but I didn't count. it are entitled to the warmest con. gratulations. But the ummptlon that the older "silent drama" has automatically become a back number should not be accepted without the soberest scrutlny. London Daily Chronicle (Lib): Without the slightest wish to crab the much-talked-of Talkies. but rather with the intention of echoing the thoughts of most prudent people. we would suggest that the Talkies are being talked about a little too much and a little too loudly. The Talkies are a wonderful achievement. and nil those patient and ingenious el- perimenters who have accomplished London Daily Telegraph (Cons): British manufacturers are losing trude In Canada and elsewhere not be- cause their goods ere interior or be- cause their prices on too high. but because they hide their light under I bushel. . .. Those tnatuttttettrrerir- and there are still too many of them in Ettgland--wtto think that. when they have made a good article sud quoted a fair price for it. they can wait for buyers to :ome to them are laboring under . fatal delusion. Our potential customers in Canada and other Dominion- cennot he expected to search out the British tirtttg that might .mpply their eeds The menu- tain will not come to Mahomet, but Mahomet must go to the mountain. In other words. our would-be export- ers need to make their goods widely known before they can sell them. and any lingehing belief that advertise- ment is a luxury inatend ot is neces- sery must be eradicated from the British business mind. Re: Tom says you doit all with him. ‘to persevere in the way they had chosen. by reminding them of the ‘constancy and faithfulness of the her- oes of old. including Daniel who "for his innocency was delivered from the mouth of the "om'." "And thus," he said, "eonsider yo . . . thnt none thlt put their trust in him shall be ovar- come" (I Maccabees 2: 19-22 and 49-61). be destroyed. And his dominion is everlasting; He delivereth and rescueth. And worketh sins on; wonders In heaven and in earth. Who hath delivered Daniel From the power of the lions. -Cha:us, in Century Bible. It is the ssme note of eoettidenee that is struck here Is in eh. 3.. 17, 28. One csn imagine with what comfort and assurance such words would come to the suffering martyrs of the Mae- eabean period. It was then that Mat. tathias, priest of Modin, in spite of) a king's decrrs, said, "Yet will I and my sons and my brethren walk in the covenant of our fathers. God forbid that we should fbrsake the law and the ordinances. We will not hearken to the kirut's words to go from our religion. either on the right hand or on the left." And he 'rneour.aed his sons. the famous Maoibean brothers, mind some hint hope that Daniel's God would deliver him ie. 16). Bio Iiirst word, when he visits theden in the early morning id the question. "Ia thy God . . . able to deliver 9.tet'I His wrath was now turned upon Dan- iel's “can”. who ruined the dread, ful “to which they had intended for him. Then he issued mother edict commanding men everywhere in his kingdom to tremble and fear before the God 6f Daniel: . For he is the living God, And he abidcth for ever; And_his_ kingdom in (me that etuutot' tomtpsf_uweraskertittrr" for that purpose. wgrq sinceFe: _Ye'g than; 'irin""iii; Tell the World Talkie Talk count at Saturday Review (London): Shakespeare himself Is the moat et. iective ot Tory agents. it English education consisted. like the Roman, almost exclusively of the study of the national poetry, our Socialists could shut up shop. The Englishman's political ideal. when he is not led as- tray to follow after strange soda. is the maximum ot private liberty com- patible with public order. That is also, in one ot Its aspects. the ideal ot the Conservative Party; and it is what Shakespeare meant by that, magical and most English phrase,' “night's rest and neighborhood." . . . The tone of English literature is tMy, incurably aristocratic that' the Con/ servatives have no need to worrr, about propaganda. They have but to encourage the sale ot cheap edi- tions ot the national classics. ‘ Empire Free Trade London Daily Express (Ind. Cons.): The time is approaching when Free Trade will be the titgcal law of the British Empire. and when behind a tariff imposed on foreign goods and produce trade between the various parts of the Empire will flow " un- restrictedly as between the various States in the American Union. No. 87lr--Novel Two-Piece Dress. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, IO, 12 Ind 14 years. Site 8 requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting and 95 yard of lining. _ No. 383--Flatterintt Lines. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size M requires " yards of 40-irch material with % yard of 27-inch extra material for panel facing. Conservatism and the Classes, No. 96irr--Cuurung Bloomer Dress. This style is designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 yearn. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. No. 287---New Flare. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years. M, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size M requires " yards of 40-inch material with li ynrds ot 27-inch con- trasting and 1% yards of binding. No. 394--No Wonder'. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with 93 yard of 36-inch con< trusting. ALL PATTERNS 20 CENTS IN STAMPS OR COIN (COIN PREFER- RED.) WRAP COIN CAREFULLY. Ili' (C"? " "_. , i7 Iti' =ii4 (ij, b'l ’ (ttii Ll "i seat-ra. T - "ite' . t 4 2S M, Tex', 4- I " F, . u (ll,' 2414/44 c, a (iii/ill),,',,,] w. I il'ehiif WM. Kari, E _ . .4965 . 363 tit) 1;. I tia, ii; " P,7,. , ’41} . . (i-sis-tti/iii/ir.:- "rl, _ Ill, -%§&%*% ' Itll WWW rT.?irrfrhi,i, I . . " V23 fffit Ws.))." Glasgow Herald (Conn): (The new us. immigration law. which came into tore eon July t, redacea the irilh Free State quota by some 10.000 and increases appreciably the quota: trom England and Scotland.) The new law, moreover. puts greater tempta- tion than ever in the way ot those inhabitants of Scotland who are in- clined to emigrate either by natural wanderluat or economic pressure. Thousands who might have remained at home or gone to swell the popula-l tionrot our Dominion have new theI pportunity ot taking advantage of the; easier means of access to Ellie island which the new quota attorda. Herein! is a distinct danger both to Scotland. and to the Empire. Thus we cannot] utter pecans over this new Ameri. can law. While admitting its “club! ness to the States, we recognize all; too painfully the obstacles it mar place in the way ot the continued well-5 being and progress' ot the Scottish! race. I Vertical aerial photographs taken in Canada during the season of 1928 by the Royal Canadin Air Force for the Topographical Survey, Depart- ment ot the Interior, covered 81.400 square miles. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such Rattan as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 Wes '. Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, w" enclose 10 cents addi- tional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delight- ful styles. including smart ensembles, and cute designs for the kiddies.. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Emb. No. 1i1t7-Desigtt for Bolster Cover and Curtains. Pattern provides motifs for on pair curtains and one bolster cover. Design for bolster cover measures 24 by 9 inches. Motifs for curtain measures 6 by 13 inehts and 24 by 9 inches for valance (blue). Scotland and the us. Quotas No. w'88---Uutstanding Siiiartness. This style is designeu in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, M, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires , yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 40- inch contrasting. Vertical Aerial Photographs M3- <9NTARiO" TRCHIVES TORONTO I Quebec Soleil (Lib.): Speeding is the cause of most of our accidents, and it is remarkable that they Ire more frequent in flat countries like Manitoba than they are in more or less undulating countries like our own. Evidently the temptation to burn up the miles is very great, and far too many fall victims to it, But it is in. conceivable that practically ten per cent. of accidents can be ttttributed to drunkenness. This species of culprit is severely punished in this Province, when he is arrested. But is he arrest- ed often enough? Having plunged to the cold Missis- slppi, She was rescued repentant and drippy: And when asked why she Jumped. “Just a psychical skimp." She replied: “In a word, I 'rttdittttr." Corlstlne Jope-Slade In the Woman's i “WWW 1thtt there is an improve- Journal: Home ls stlll there. but “Intent not only ttt construction, but also one ls living itt it permanently riil ttt all the bunches of human lctivity. the bary. The other occupants wsn- . . . . It Pt'pefr Eh“ our industries der cheerfully in and out sod just are growmg atesdnly, much faster, in leave it there till they come back. Get, than we Mame. ‘l 'fel, 'd.'"',',,",':,' J'd 3122 2.12.: ------L-, - cos e ver e uc r - . . ture In any more. Let us be stsrk~ Our Cootnl Fisheries ly honest about this home huslneu. The inshore or coutsl "herr ot It ls the exlle’s eyes that dim over; Canada In curled on in smsll boats "Horne, Sweet Home," not the eyes l usually motor drlren. with crews ot ot the daughter of the house slttlngl two or three men, and lo I clue ot ln Lhe middle ot the scene "trtetting', small vessels with crews of from to the touching words over the ,ii) tour to seven men. The means ot one less because It's the msld's night out. lure employed by boat fishermen ere -------6----- g,' nets and hooks and llnes. both Ii it“! sod llnes and trswls; whllst from de tl'yt1,.A/.. Specung is the shore are operated trsp nets. haul "u, ”an“ " m“ -3 Li: ”an“; l selnes and wolrs. Economics and the Empire Winnipeg Free Press (Ind. Cons): into force on July 2. reduces the irish Empire trade solidarity is an inevit- able thing. although the huts on which it is to be worked out is still to be tound. It is not sided greatly by what Mr. Snowden calls the reek. less enthusiasm ot Lore Beaver- brook tor tree trade within the Em. pire and tariffs against all the world. it is not aided either try the South African treaty with Germany. nor attain by Mr .Snowden's academic ow. position to protection of any descrip- tion. Economic pressure is welding the Empire more closely together. and.thoughtful study ot the whole question will have better results than the ou-hand expression ot theories which may or may not be support- able in View of the actual condition. l There is a close enough resem- blance between the English sparrow, the chipping sparrow and the tree sparrow to make it almost a certain- ty that boys at a shooting distance could not distinguish between them, and when a bor is out for the fun ot shooting it is not " all likely he would try to do so. A boy ot about twelve or fourteen years of age was met in a tletd carrying an singun and a bag. Upon being asked what he was doing, he answered that he was shooting English sparrows. The bag was examined and in it were‘ found song-sparrows. chipping sparu rows. lsrks and robins. The bor was i enjoying killing birds and evidentiyl cared very little about the kind of a bird he killed so long as his lust] ot killing was Batufied. The Air thin Bars who have been not In the Belo or wood: carrying III-gun! or " Men. when questioned. have tre- quently replied that they Bro "only shooting English mum's." and this is, they have been told. commendable sport To kill for the mere uh ol kill- ing, to ttad pleasure in (tightening. wounding or destroying any living creature. is a certsin It” My cum- vste crueity and the inlilorsnco to Inner-in; which oftentimes leads to serious crimes. The question of the use ot the atr. tun snd the sir Htte has become such a serious one that punts. teachers, Ind boys who here come to ml! of understanding should m0! very earnestly what their duty is in re gard to the matter. To the thoughtful nun ttr wmn 't seems astonishing that any Intent on allow his child the possession of s tor amorous to the safety of the child and his companions. Ind de- moraliritte to the chanctu through its encouragement to cruelty. Home Sweet Home! MISS " DIPPV and theBirds It's A Tough Life These Days. fHitor: otdrit, hitched and tons ed on the ocen for ten years. Landsman: Her, you sallorman. what makes you think you'd be a good baseball player? Montreal's Prosperity Le Canada (Lib.).. Two factors ere present to establith without contradic- tion that Montrenl is hrimfull with prosperity. We have, on one side. a substantial increase in the population, and, on the other hand, an npprecinble reduction in the number of unemploy- ed. This instantly leads us to the suppositio nthat there is an improve- ment not only in construction. but tslats, in all the bunches of human activity” . . ' . It appear that our industries "Dou't wnp tun closely about the neck; you noel long. menial-r lines. "war soft-brlmiod Inn and "old smlll ham.” "Wear tailored lulu when possi- ble; hare com cut on long, plain line: without trial-lug. "Wear durk hm " att times. "Wear plan shoe- without contrast- ing leathers. bare upper arena." VV --N- _. "Wear black drum and "old do signs m the antenna. "Wear skim well below the knee- to "old awkwardness. Others recommendations that Mr. Suntan makes to the woman who wants an etteet of slendernesl Ire: A neckline that phcel emphull on one side sometime: emphasizea an itu regularity in the tutureu. in other 0888', it prove- lntterlns In the man- ner It break. up long Hue- In the figure. Bo it ll well before adopting it to study the elect on both the face and figure of the uymmetrlctl neck- line. . The round neckline. hula; the Btteet ot connect!“ the eye. and the tidal ot the neck the tends to In- erense the mutant width ot the (no. Bo It In the won. with a narrow (nee and long. thin neck who ttnO the high, clone, round line non becoming. The round nnd square neckliness are de. cidedly not tor the woman with the round face. The long, narrow V-lina (and: to nuke the he. Ind than: upon longer and more slender. This; there. tore, should in the choice ot the round-theed type. The nnrrow ovnl neckline is generally becoming, adding length an! slenderneu to the broad lace and lending on appearance ot roundness to the thin-faced woman. Scum neck “I... In - out. us well " the“ that lulu; I near! or “all” "tatt Ila tom- the throat line tn- ahouldor to shoulder. mortal the amt length ot the face and lucreuo Ill apparent which. This neckllno, thou ll suitable only tor the very this type. Suntan will be of Interact to women the world our. to: In I: a - In deodorant!“ and was women look from " to " pound- ughter in weight than they rally at. long, tight Ileevel and hide “no [cur-mom! loud." be. twoon _ In! the United Btatea, including Mun In 5.500 miles In hum. Minenls in Catalina Arctic Exploration In" Indicated that the rock. ot the Conndtnn Arctic man» [and and nrchlpelgo are similar to Pet that chanteuse the snutlm-n and better known port. at the Do- ulnlon. A number of ' economic ulnar-1| no known to ext“ " amor- ont polo“. although the extent and "In or than depouu. which include cool of Mammal and Ternary no. on! Wm. mic... no native - of Prombrlnn use. hue not rot been determined. oy i,iiiiiiutiii Boundary There is no established prodm-I.nn of Mtumlnou and in Canada as we. Prior to "21 Approximately 2.000 to"! ha been shipped from the Min-rm devout: (or use In connection with laboratory lnveulgnllom and for do. Incantation purponen. During 1921 shipments urea-ting upwards of 3.- 00000” were ml tot dtytnottstratiott "PM at Edmonton and Jasper, Alberta. etstettr tor surfacing roads “a walks. It bu become the custom to rate as lore electric power Intel!“ "nose 1ttter.eontteeted plants under one fitttV Iclel control and management with en eneuel output or "0,000,000.kito. welt-hour- or more. The latest fig- eree evdleble ehow that Canada luau " such enteme. of whici. each ot the ttrat four averages nearly um and I In" bllllon kilowatt Hours per Annual. The ittterettatttttHtott ot electric power plants into lawn) syn- teme he: been proved to git; rm»! “new” In econorny, emriomy, end relleblllty of service. mu! llwsa " system: represent over M per C ml of the total central station only"! in the Domlnlon. Large Electric Power Srsiems 11in villIge. In most others. poo- Ieueo a large common grazing ground. puhlic woods. . cooperIiivo dIiry nttd ereunery. I credit INF operative, I cooperItive bank. " griculturol bulk. communal properly lor the Iupport ot the school. com. munIl New for the support ot (he villIge library. I practicIl agricul- tural school. I communal Mable tor Itoclt improvement and I communal nursery tor supplying mulberry nhootI. neceuIry for the feeding of silkworm. which every funny raises. Perhaps it is because they all help each other in thin wa that the peas- ttttte ot “The Village on the Rocks" are so happy Ind so proud ot their home town. Bituminous Sand in Canada in the ”lingo knows that he or 'tttts will be I welcome guest. They come with full sacks and often supply the newly wedded with enough tood to iut them tor more than I year. And I general rule the poorer the /ltd and groom are, the [router in the “her-my of the neighbors. " has bieome n proverb that Petarnilsa in a good piles to be married in. At . wedding In Petunllu wheat and' corn and other products no given by the Iago Mona. No special Invitation. are Bettt out n everyone All property belonged to the mun All worked for the community. In the grandfather direried. and all Raina went into the common new my, alao held " the grandfather. Fathers. " or " um old. had to ask this chief for money to buy shoe: tor the children or slates or lead pencils. or nnything else. Nate. mW. such I ante of "ttire seemed undeniable to the latest “younger generation" and they have insist“ on haritte their own homes and on- ier'rinea. This has required much division of had and animals and ma- chinery. and would have been very dint-nit if the whole community had not cit-operated to new the young folks. “in In. been possible beau-e the people he” each other. Whon the young people aim. the neighbor- :in the. bout»:- sud uleiul gins. Norm" the young couples want to not " housekeeping tor ihnmaeivou. Thi- II I new departure in Bulnrian ell-lama. Formerly the houuhnidn consisted of the parents. the Not" their wives and their oyfidren. The absolute muster ot the household was the grandfather and everything wan held in common. In this little town. wick is strung "mettseet-.ba"stttattarrow mummmbessessadas ecnal as.” of barns. al-ost " of which are new. The! are solid sanctum at modern design and. out of Wet or kiln-dried bricks, platen-ed one ttoth Inside an out. 'the dwellings have two stories and . basement. are noted with elcv’llvnt rectangular tiles and often have now. are in the windows and in the yard; while the barns, fashioned all" models supplied " the Ministry ot Agriculture. have brick floors, large baynaows and cement reservoirs for manure. All of these simoiuros have been built since the World War. In spite of hard times and poll- tical turmoil. "tteeiattr the Bun-Hunt. an sun Ill on" ot ' bre ed BL In d out n hie! I th on" ttw At ' Mbk In " k ri ll” tor tt " Mk " Colored Attr " pt dies w om Vivid WI iy Deem " d tarms C Fl ore O ut