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ve been of those sked the e the ie ack and rate. In ly traces and the ny that until a kat preâ€" by way im, for he t have got e and, furâ€" horse was a until the r the time e was sent pedition in a member imal skull, thority on s that of herer, Dr. e hurrying f spending they had ir stay to h excavaâ€" t he to say black d the > akin know of a rth of of the reâ€" t the findâ€" ‘kmanship, +, that arâ€" _ of these both were nner as to , been conâ€" nent with llingdom ot color the one ke your e quall« imon to , virtue, rificeâ€" de that o them. a greatâ€" wardâ€" me Wnâ€" ture veen i Europe _ contem= with ani« elds athe» ward cfore he yel in the . But it the think r that coâ€"operating itiated by M, f the South igeles. â€" Mr, ial discover, i# for traces kers a race ‘los in the ie Christian y cavern of Prove xistent Iceâ€"Age th N ‘‘0Co«ing & he distaat ie site of chambers was surâ€" os‘ts conâ€" ng by 120 miles cast ypsum ¢ to p ave uch like umerous y on the ¢ .ntimate s with the oth, Noth. o have o. ‘me period, en accept. nan exist. d to arch= elsewh »re it is re« ace i€}a in Gyp. he most acology n digging _ clavg M C“.' plle uy ived in rehig« P' eâ€" of If this is truo, and we know It is, is it not comforting that we have been told . by the noblost man who ever lived, whose integrity was unimpeachâ€" able, whose truth and magnetic spirit‘ vality placed him first among the greatest of all men, that there is a power, a God powtr which is likewiso everywhere. This power is supreme and above all other powers, bringing order out of chaos wherever it touches. At the time Jesus lived on earth history shows us that virtues were a ::ckery. Conditions were terrible, in t we have no idea of the wickedness and consequent sufferings endured by those carly people. This was when Christ came to apply the thin edgo of wedge. So great was the need of Him that they killed His physical body in their ignorance of right thinking. He found it necessary to die in order to ghow them the importance of each inâ€" dividual actually living the principles O6f love, truth, kindness and all virtues $ven unto death, the development of Wwhich brings us into everlasting life whore moth nor rust does not corrupt. Atheism and Light From time immemorial electricity has beon with us, around us, in the air we breathe. Yet we groped along in the darkness for acons of centuries knowâ€" ing practically nothing of it There came a tims when prophets foretold its coming but tew hbelieved the prophecy until, believing it or not, when the time came that the thin edge of the wedge was applied by the slow proâ€" cess of scientific research, darkness guddenly opened up into a flood of light and power hitherto undreamed Of. The great power was here which could destroy as ruthlessly as it could beich out light and energy. Yet all at once it was harnessed in so safely by Skilled human hands that we use it now without fear, taking it as a matâ€" ter of course, even though most of us know little more about it than to turn on the switch. But we must have some appliance inâ€" stalled in our homes it we wish to use it and benofit by it, and we must touch the button to secure the power in orâ€" der to connect up and benefit by it. This groatest man of all men told us it was necessary for the Father to «end His Son, to come to this world in order to teach us how to build up this spiritual machinery for ourselves which will give us the eternal life of light He has shown us that we are going through the process of being born Again; we have come up through the lnfinite ages; passed through darkâ€" hess, ignorance, violence and materialâ€" ization and can now see the glimmerâ€" ings of a great light ahead. Christianity says â€" Be Christâ€"like give thyself. us along wonderously through the trials and sufferings on this murky yoad of life. How then can there be annihilation ? | If there has been a past how can it be. possible not to have a future? All the | past was future at ono time, was it not? We have come this far not knowâ€" ing what we are or how we move, or have our being. The world becomes more illuminated physically by elecâ€"| tricity and immeasurably more imporâ€" | tant, it becomes spiritually illuminated ‘ by good living when everyone will do ; as they would be done by. | Oftentimes we tkink our own sufferâ€"! jngs and difficulties, though hard to ; bear can be tolorated, bift looking at | others for worse off we are often puz-i md whon something seemingly terâ€"| le happens. "Well now, that person ! is good, and yet see how he suffers," | and then we are apt to allow the small : seeds of doubt to grow, forgetting . He has said we should pray. We do not understand why, but in some manâ€" mer prayor does make the circuit comâ€" pleteo and for those who touch the gpiritual switch by following what he taught a beacon is set out which helps God‘s words: "Thy dross to consume and thy God to refine." It is God‘s way of making us fit to be bom aggln. _ After all what is one little life when gazring into the depths of eternity? AND JEFFâ€"Mutt Could Make a Quaker Enteer West Point. Rover looked at her and took a litâ€" tle step, then stopped, then another, and she kept saying "Come on in. It‘s all right." _ Then he looked warily around and took another few steps. "She won‘t hurt you, Rover." But Rover didn‘t know whether to believe it or not. All at once he was going to back out pretty quick, for thore was Fluffy sitting on the cushion on her chair. But would you believe it, she just ‘ooked good naturedly at him as though she had nover done anyâ€" thing to him at all. Earthqua«es, Samine, sorrow, death are as nothing if they bring us into the eternity of Divine Love. Twilight Hour Story Chicks and Other Little Friends No. 31 Last week I told you about Fluffy beâ€" ing so cross at Rover because he came into the same room where Mamma Lady and Billy had brought her little kitties, She was so cross she scratchâ€" ed bhim, then jumped on his back and scratched some more so he didn‘t know what ever could be the matter, for you know he came in the room all right, but he didn‘t have a chance to even soo the kitties, so he hadn‘t the slightest idea what all the fuss was about‘. Wasn‘t that funny? You know I beâ€" lievo there are a lot of people like that. They get so very cross about someâ€" thing then forget all about it, and they want us to forget all about their crossâ€" ness too, which isn‘t so easy to do sometimes, is it? But I guess it‘s just thoir way, so it really is best to forâ€" get. You see Fluffy forgot all about it because her kitties were away off in a dark closet now and she liked Rover again, so that when he saw her she was a nico kitty again, and wasn‘t Rover a good dog, for he was soon good friends with her, although often he looked at her queerly, as much as But whatever are the chicks doing all this time? After he got chased out like that he wouldn‘t come in for a long time. It was a little while before Mamma Lady noticed Rover didn‘t come in the house. It was really Billy who noâ€" ticed it first. He said, "Say, Mamma, do you know Rover won‘t come in the house* I wonder why?" You see, Rover wasn‘t a coward if he kneow what was the matter, but he didn‘t know why Fluffy jumped on him like that, so he thought he would just stay away. Well, just as he was trying to get away Mamma Lady came out and was extra nice to him. Come in, Rover, Fluffy won‘t hurt you, now come on, it‘s all right, come on in," and she opened the door so he could see it really was all right. to say, "Why did you scratch me?" Perhaps he‘ll know‘ when he sees the kitties when they are bigger. Popular songs are often so popular that they become unpopular. Then Mamma Lady remembored and said, "I believe he thinks it isn‘t very safe for him in here. I never thought of that. We‘ll have to coax him in." So Billy ran out and called him and whoen he got near the door he was goâ€" ing to disappear again but Billy caught him by the collar and hugged him and said, "Oh, come on in Rover, nothing will hurt you." "No, 1 understand William had bad luck on this trip. Ho got into a game of cards and lost the money he took with him to buy fish," “Didvybu husband bring home iny fish?" k hacd 40 d 1 MA 0t udnc Ailluiiaaliior t atiec ut 207 We 0A the meaning of his great experience and determine his future course of action. Not only the words of Ananâ€" iag‘ vision (22: 14, 15), but his own nature made action of some kind inâ€" evitable. He returned to Damaseus and began to preach controversiallv, 9: 22. Not yet, refined through sufâ€" fering, mellowed and enriched by love, really true that in harrying the beâ€" lievers he had been persscuting the Lord himself? "Who art thou, Sir?" he asked. He did not recognize the voice. The Authorized Version with "Lord" suggests that he did. The answer brought to Saul the transâ€" forming conviction that Jesus was, as his followers had claimed, the true revelation of God. _ e x Oy (c) The Result. Saul immediately placed Christ in complete control of his life, 9: 6. Broucht to a believer‘s house in Damascus, he remained there three days, blind physically and spiritâ€" ually, overwhelmed at the collanse of his past life and dark as to the future. Ananias, divinely promnted, found him and showed him that all that had hapâ€" pened was God calling him to his serâ€" vice. Saul, now healed in body and spirit (9: 17), was baptized, and thus admitted to the fellowship of the beâ€" lievers. III. SAUL PREACHING, Acts 9: 19bâ€"31; 22: 17â€"21. After some days spent with the disciples, in Damascus, Saul retired "into Arabia‘" (Gal. 1: 17), probably some quict viage near Damascus where, in seclusion, he could ponder (a) The Preparation. On the lonely road to Damascus, six or eight days‘ journey from Jerusalem, Saui would have time for reflection. By this time he was discovering that the Law was not an adequate religion, Romans, chapter 7. Failingin his quest for God, he was steadily sinking into pessimism. ‘The memory was always haunting him of Stephen dying with the face of an angelâ€"and with a prayer of forgiveness on his lips, The joyful couraze cf the men whom he was persecuting, their lives for each other, the calm confidencs which told of an inner peace must have been undermining his old assarance. His troubled mind was working up to thke crisis which he was soon to e>periâ€" ence. (b) The Crisis. As Saul and his men were approaching the city a blinding light suddenly burst upon them, the shock of which threw them to the ground, Chap. 9: 3. Sanl heard a voice saving, "Saul, Saul, why nerâ€" secutest thou me?" Was it, then, August 9. Lesson Viâ€"Saul Convertâ€" ed and Commissionedâ€"Acts 9: 1â€"9, 17.19; 1 Timothy 1: 12â€"14. Golden Textâ€"1 was not disobsdient unto the heavenly visionâ€"Acts 26: 19. The gentle and tolerant spirt of Gaâ€" maliel (Acts 5: 34), was not shared by his brilliant pupjl. Saul was an ardent student of the Law. When reâ€" ligion becomes a matter of law and doctrines, intolerance is the result. So it was with Saul. 1. SAUL, PHARISEE AND PERSECUTOR, Acts 9: 1, 2; 22: 3â€"5. (a) The Pharisee. Savl‘s family, although living in a Greek city, were of pure Jewish descent, and Phariseas. They also enjoyed the privilege of Roman citizenship, conferred upon them probably for some service to the emperor. According to Jewish custom, the boy was taught a trade, tentâ€"making, Acts 18: 3. In the uniâ€" versity city of Tarsus he would acâ€" quire a knowledge of Greek customs, literature and philosophy. His edaâ€" cation in Tarsus completed, he was sent south to Jerusalem to study under a famous theological professor named Gamaliel. (b) The Persecutor. When, after Stephen‘s death, the authorities took measures against his followers, Saul threw himself into the work of reâ€" pression. Not content with his efforts in Jerusalem, he secured authority to go to Damascus, where the Jewish colony had evidently been influenced by the new faith. II. saw convERTED, Acts 9: 3â€"19a; 22: 5â€"16. n# 400000600000 e se 0e 040 20 2 ces Saul‘s conversion ./as the most mo mentous occurrence of apostolic his tory. I. SAUL, PHARISEE AND PERSECUTOR, Acts 9: 1, 2; 22: 3â€"5. II. sAUL CONVERTED, Acts 9: 3â€"19a; 22: 5â€"16. III. SAUL PREACHING, Acts 9: 19bâ€"31; 22: 17â€"21. IV. PAUL, LOOKING BACK, Galatians 1: 11{17; 1 Timothy 1; 12â€"17. could he utter 1 Cor, chap. 13. A plot against his !fe forced him to leave the city. He went to Jerusalem, where he endeavored to make the acquainâ€" tance of the apostles, They, however, were afraid of him and, had it not been for Barnabas, his visit would probably have been unsuccessful. His bold preaching aroused antagonism. ‘‘he "brethren," fearing persecution, brought him down to Czsarea and sent him home to Tarsus. IV. PAUL, LOOKING BACK, Galatians 1: 11}17; 1 Timothy 1: 12â€"17. His Testimony,. Looking back »ver the cars of his Christian life, he grateâ€" fully testifiee that the Power which saved him at Damascus has always sustained him. The arrogance of the Pharisees has become the humility of the chief of sinners, 1 Tim. 1: 15. Write your name and address plairâ€" ly, giving numbe and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelzside St., Toronto. Ignatius Loyola was a great leader and mastor of men. One of his rules was: "What you want to be you can be. Will it then, and will it with all your might." Modern psychology talls us the same thing.. Character is a matter of right will. _ Holiness is a will set toward God and His righteousness. BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Style No. 3436 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. The 16â€"year size requires 4 yards of 39â€"inch figured material with 1% yards of 39â€"inch plain material. It is stunning with the dress made of chiffon print in hyacinth blue colorâ€" ing with the jacket of flat silk crepe in matching shade. Yellow and white sportsweight linen with plain yellow sheer linen for simâ€" ulated tuckâ€"inn bodice is very chic. Enhance our charm by wearing flatâ€" tering jacket costumes. It is a season of jackets! The one sketched is in the green and white printed sportsweight linen in combination with plain green handâ€" kerchief linen. The skirt shows slenderizing line in pointed hip yoke treatment. The jacket is in popular hip length. Dusty pink flat silk crepe, white shantung and cotton or silk striped shirting are swagger. I!lustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furâ€" nished With Every Pattern TV AKULHMIVES TORONTO HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS What New York Will | The foolish think that they can escape punishment; but every wrongâ€" ! doing carries its own punishment. |Punishment is not always something that happens to us, but rather someâ€" | thing that happens in us. The greatâ€" est of all punishments is the loss of ‘ our humanity. What is more terrible ; than to lose the open countenanceâ€"to be forced to wear the fox‘s eye and the I wolf‘s mouth?â€"Markham. it is a mistake to suppose that the maternal instinct is universal on the one hand, or that it is developed onily by personal experierce on the other, Even women who are mothers may be found wholiy destitute of it, with not a ray of natural feeling for their offspring; and some who are neither wives or mothers in fact are all the latter in feeling. These are the woâ€" men who are the chosen friends of both sexes and all ages. To them flock all who have troubles, sure of a patient hearing and that sweet symâ€" pathy which of itself heals the wounds laid bare to its touch, Fierceâ€"throated beauty! Roll through my chant with all thy lawless music, thy swinging lamps at night, Thy madlyâ€"whistled laughter, echoing, rumbling like an earth quake, rousing all, Law of thyselft complete, thine own track firmly holding (No sweetness debonair of tearful harp or gLb piano thine), Thy thrills of shrieks by rock and hills return‘d Launch‘d o‘er the prairies wide, across the lakes, To the free skies unpent and glad and strong. «â€"Walt Whitman, in "Leaves of Grass." Washington.â€"A neverâ€"ending gas atâ€" tack from the exhausts of automobiles is taking heavyy tolt among English sparrows and pigeons, says Austin H. Clark, biologist of the United States National Museum. These two birds, which formerly were common in the cities of Eastern United States, have been disappearing rapidly. They feed largely on stroet rofuse, which brings them into contact with carbon monoxide gas from motor exâ€" hausts. It is a heavy gas that tends to cling to the ground when there is no wind. It takes very little carbon monoxide to kill a bird or weaken it so it is easily caught by cats, hawks or other Carbon Monoxide Takes | G. B. S. and Others Heavy Ton Of B.“d Iljfe How Gearee Fnlrd Shaw lod the o a Locomotive in Winter Wisdom of the Foolish Maternal iInstinct l In France, as in most countries, the ! wellâ€"toâ€"do cilizens are inclined to foreâ€" go their right to vole. It is with the ‘purpose of getting out this portion of ‘the vote that the backers of the bill, led by Louis Marin, have moved for . the reform. Buenos Aires, â€"â€" Argentine wheat.’ corn, linseed and oats shipments this year show a considerable increase, priâ€" ' vate statistics of cereal exports reveal. l A total of 1,928,752 tons of wheat was shipped from January 1 to May 22, as | compared with 1,291,104 tons for the corresponding period a year ago; 2. 480,795 tons of corn, hgainst 1,2265,482 tons; 951,015 tons of linseed, lxlinst? 683,378 tons, and 301,963 tons of oats | against 162,457 tons a year ago. | Nearl;y everything that is worth while, that has been accomplished by men, has been considered impossible by manry others. Every man who has ever done anything great has been ridiculed and advised by others to lot it alone. By BUD FISHER Fear is, so to speak, the direct oppoâ€" site of faith, and faith is perhaps the strongest and most effective mentalâ€" spiritual force that we can possess or grow.â€"Ralph Waldo Trine. Argentine . Grain Fear is a most expensive guest to entertain, the same as worry is: so expensive are ithey that no one can afford to entertain them. We invite wha we fear, the same as, by a differâ€" ent attitude of mind, we invite and attract the influences and conditions we desire. The mind dominated by fear opens the door for entrance of the very things, for the actualization uf the very conditicns it fears. enemies, Clark explains. This is because birds live "at high speed." Their bodies transform oxyâ€" gen into heat much more rapidly than buman bodies. English sparrows were imported from Europe before the days of modâ€" ern sprays and insecticides, to eat the canker worms that were infesting the American eim trees. They accomplished their purpose but aroused complaints among bird lovers because they drove away other birds from birdhouses and feeding places. The Chamber of Deputies and the departmental and communal elective bodies are, they maintain, composed too largely of the representatives of minorities because the other fellows shirked their duty at the polis. They must have plenty of oxygen at all times. Anything such as gas that tends to block the oxygen supply from their lungs has a bad effect almost at once. . _ Aim of Bill in France Paris.â€"A law compelling atl French citizens to vote, under penalty of fines, has been proposed by a group of conservative members of Parliament. Voting, they declare in the bill they have laid before the Chamber of Deâ€" putios, is a duty and not a mere priâ€" vilege. Fear and lack of faith go hand in hand. The one is born of the other. Tell me how much one is given to fear, and I will tell you how much he lacks in faith. Vote or Be Arrested "Yes, 1 fitted up my flat at a ridiculously low price In fact, it cost me but a song." "How‘s that?" "Well, you see, [ started up a solo on the back fence at 2 a.m. and the donations I received in the shape of furniture, etc., just filled the bill." Impossibilities Output Grows The bill collector called for money that was due to his firm, Ddfiâ€"U,_gt"lhnuod his shoulders. "All tight, make it the day after toâ€" morrow," he said. "I‘m sorry," said Mr. Dedbeel, "but 1 cannot pay you. Calil again toâ€"mor _ The collector thrust out his jaw agâ€" gressively. "That‘s what you said yesterday!" "Bad for your nerves!" echoed the manager. "You have merely to stand in the wings and listen to the plece." Sho looked defiant. "Yes, that is the reason," came the reply. "We can‘t stand the reduction im wages you propose to make," she comâ€" menced. "In fact, we domand a raise, The work is bad for our nerves." The pretty understudy had been chosen by a deputation to speak to the manager of the theatre. > 3 When he is studying and preparing himselt for a higher position with bettor pay.â€"The Silent Partner. When he is loyal to his employer and not false to the ones with whom he works. _ When he does not wait until toâ€" morrow to do the things that should be done today. When ho intelligently coâ€"operates with the other members of the orâ€" ganization. < When is a man a success? When he refuses to slander even his enemics. When he doss not expect to get good pay for poor service, Evening bags of pelit point with enamelled or jowelled clasps. A pair of shoe buckles in marcas site or paste. Vanity case of shagreen, hand painted ivory or enamel, Necklace of phants strung chain. Choker of semiâ€"precious ston@s !n crystal and coral make a pretty combination. Choker necklace of carved white beads and amber flowers with braceâ€" let to match. The name "Cabinet" given to the committee responsible for the govâ€" ernment of the country, comes from the days of Charles II., whon a few of his leading ministers used to meet in his own private room, or cabinet, says Mrs. Hughes. This unseemly quarrel ended in Canterbury receiving the . title of "Primate of all England," while poor York had to be content with being "Primate of England." Few people are aware of the disâ€" tinction between the Archbishop of Canterbury as "Primate of all Engâ€" land," and the Archbishop of York as "Primate of England," and fewer still are aware of the occasion for it, observes Mrs. M. V. Aughes (in "London At Home.") _ In 1176 there was a big quarrel between the two Archbishops as to which should be chief. _ At the Synod, sat "as in his proper place, Richard of Canterburie, when in springs Roger of York, and finding Canterburie so fairly seated, gits him down in Canterburic‘s lap. Canterburie‘s servants plucked him thence and buffeted him to some purâ€" pose." How George Bernard Shaw ied the police into a dancing coutest in a London square is related y i/rcoln Spriugfie‘d in tis book. "Some Piquanr People." It seems _ that Bhaw efter seeing a ballet one night, couls not resist trying to go round the square just once after the manâ€" ner of the dancer "Shaw explained eloquently and enthusiastically, The policoman hesiâ€" tated and then said: ‘Would you mind holding my helmet while I have a try? It don‘t look so hard. ‘The next moment his mose was grazâ€" ing the macadam. "It proved frightfully d‘thcult," says _ Mr. Springfield. "After his fourteenth fall he was picked up by a policeman, who, keeping rast hold of his man, asked: ‘What are you doing? I bin watching you for the last five minutes.‘ "Sq they hung up their coats and went at it again, until an inspector arrived and asked the policeraan if that was his idea of fixed point duty. ‘I allow it ain‘t fixed point,‘ said the policeman, emboldened by his new accomplishment, ‘but TV lay hallâ€"aâ€"sovereign you can‘t do it‘ "The Inspector could not resist the temptation to try (Shaw was whirling around before his eyes in the most fascinating manner), and he made rapid progress. They were subsequently joined by an early post» man and a milkman, who anfortunâ€" ately broke his leg and had to be carried to the hosnital by the other threeâ€"according to Shaw." Presents for Bridesmaids Anything to Oblige Real Success Bernard Shaw ied the dancing coutest in a is related by i/rcoln is â€" book. "Some e." It seems that tiny pink coral m to a fing coral cleâ€" fine gold "y%